davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NOMINAL RECIPROCITY
The Kind Senator Lodge Does NJ.
Regard as Advantageous
IFRon THE TRIBUNE sUREar

Washington Sept. 20-The sort 80 9
reciprocity calculated to afford H,tls L-~
10 the American manufacturer and nrc.s,r s~sl'
the kind OF sO-called reciprocity agairs.
senator Lodge has so persistentlv scr r. A'ca
IS strizingly illustrated in a recent oo,,..S->'
OF the Bureau Of Statistics. although ~. Cor
were compiled for different purnova. ~s4'ss
reference is made by the chief OF tba. - r 70
10 the obvious lesson which Is convavaa -ea4
The bureau has compiled the Agp~..
t"e exports from the United States ~. r, ar-s
and the imports from Canada into -. @-a41
States Tor the period from 1880 to Igaa -''''
sive From 1855 to 1866 recinrocit,. .lc'l'
with canada was in operation. ana o,,s s.eAS
lhe trade between the two countries - -.11za
materially since that time. the pron,-.'r W.
grown OF Canadian trade in this coun+--- -. -.
'ne reciprocity treaty is clearly set forth --'''
IA IoO4, the year before the reciproc,,,-
went INTO effect, exports from the Unites s.
70 canada amounted to $24O73OOo w. -
ports to the United States from, r,-- al
amounted to but IS. 7S4 600. a nro,,.. --'A1l
nearly three to one in favor of this eonn,-,. "
'he last ten years, ending with 1S6e n ~.
period the reciprocity treaty wac 4, - -1.A
total exports Of the United States - r,s.' us
amounted to S2f9OO0O00 while The - -
Co.
rom Cahada to the United States grew n
total Of S2J0.4Oo.O0O. making an aye-aes -.
balance against this country Of S1400Oo
Another remarkable feature in the bfs,o--
the Canadian trade is that in 1854 the VEN =.
Tore the reciprocity treaty went into eject =
exports OF this country to Canada an16ilntsa !.
T~7'VV"'u-@ When the reciprocity treaty -
Oeeh IN efIeet twelve years, in 1S6i the 80
trade OF this country to Canada stood AZ =.
Si7eiS Ih7 same figures. There had beer. no In,
SFease whatever. On the other hand irnno-
IIoiu Cahada had grown from 81 T<4 (Hsl ~
S,S Seiofe the treaty went into effect To 81
"@s,sOV'' ths last year il was in operation
S"ICe I"St no reciprocity treaty with C,ans4
iLs9 oeei' IN existence, and the balance of ira
~ IdNOr OF TINS country has gradually h.
Sdo"mg larger. In the fiscal wear ended -
'V A'Of the exports OF this country 10 Cars4
amounted TO $l31 IA 900. while the NM.
from canada aggregated only SOL 4(,f; CsOfl ssi
ahce IN FAVOR OF the United States of so $780,
For the decade ending with 1904 the srss
annual balance Of trade tn favor of rbe VETS,
states amounted to $49:IJ0 coo II NAV 80
that the figures do not prove that recinroc;.
With Canada would not be beneficial a55 -
statement IS undoubtedly correct but that tEsv
20 demonstrate that a reciprocity treaty. m A.
or benefit 10 the United States rarba~ +5s,. -
canada, must be drawn with extreme ca~e s.5
that such treaty. unless negotiated or, a bs.s-
which provides ample opportunity for IN ~
ploitation of American goods in Canada Mn
trated. --'7-' mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Parker NOT TO SPEAK.
Bruan Will Not 90 on the Stump
in This State.

1,ror, y senator who called on ex-Judge Parker
Yesterday IL was learned definitely that MI faIAe
has decided not 70 make any campaign speecHe7-
william J. Bryan will not be asked again 70 IhaNe
any speeches in this State this fail he oll NOT
,ran+ N sneak here and the Parker managers are
v.i1 content that he should not come to New
York. - 49,.
Fx-Judge Parker expects 70 get ANY, from 70
on the $40 train this afternoon foT Rosemo"h'-
Herman Rfdder and Edward Uni were the ear .es'
callers on Judge Parker yesterday. Jarses n NC
CURE. Of Syracuse. had audience OF hve nilh-
MOS Then Judge Parker rode 10 the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court in an electric S"0
and paid his respects 20 the Justices.
Afternoon callers were Controller EDWARD u
circuit Senator German. Senator simmons.
John H. Girdner Mr. Bryan's intimate friehd- VINO
isft the hotel on the arm Of Perry Belmont, CoIu
Never Justice Dugro. Chairman Tasgar' ana 0e"
ator William A. Clark. OF Montana
AT $50 D. m the reporters OF the morning pagers
gatbsred AZ the Seville by appointment TO meet
Tudsa Parker personally II a rather solemn
AFFAIR and the arrangements iIlciuueu, ny
mum degree OF mystery and inpresSlvNel ~
number az interesting questions were asked OF MT
Parker but nothing can be SAID aoouI t w 80
until after election. II can pc stiteu -, 80
mount vveathered the frost all right thaI lIle
~ Esopus viii give large Repu ollchH pi4I 10.
and that the election of alleged heacstTons n
with voting residence az oyster Day AN'Use'@
by name. is not yet conceded- -, .t ,r1,,e,
Judge Parker last night spent the evening eaiiins
on a lifelong friend: - -. i- III
he Mayor Mcclellan who will call at the personal
Invitation OF the candidate. -. ~,
Parker will probably return 20 -SeW- tlS
next Tuesday. and will again stay az the ho's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NO HOPE IN CONNECTICUT
T'bc $500. 900 ASAeed by Democratic
Com m;ftee There Needed Here.

Gloom ct the Hoffman House was ueepeIied
rtiu further yesterday BY the news that a Demo-
cratic canvass u Conrectcut had SHOWN me
Nutmeg state 10 be absolutely beyond the reaoh
of Parker and Davis. The Democratic Sta'e
Central Committee Of Connecticut INFORMED
Judge a. aeatqn Robertson, candidate Tor GOV
.erno-, thRt the state. WAS hope!eSslH lost loi
both president and Governor, and the painful
Intelligence was quickly Conveyed 10 the Parker
managers
The Connecticut Democratic' leaders bluntly
tod the Parker managers last week that not
cent Jess than S20a000 would give the party
fighting chance. and they were told in turn that
nothing like half that amount was aNalianle 4of
Connecticut, as the money WAS needed more uF-
gently IL the effort 10 carry New-EorH State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
THE NOTIFICATION OF HIGGINS
Programme of the Exercises at olean Next
Tuesday.

OIeap n " Sept. 29.-The programme ior 'ie
notification OF Lieutenant Governor Hisei -
49, 80 tbair nominations on Tuesday next was
agreed 10 AZ a Republican meeting tonight
AT noon the visiting party will march from uh7
Olean House 20 the home Of the Lieutenant GOV
eruor and gather on the porch, where the notinca-
ton viii take place. At the close luneheoh wiz
be served by Mr.. Higgins to the VisitoFs, anu a
,,oot, the frst mass meeting will be held sec
ond meeting s to be held the evening on the re-
creation grounds The speakers az these nee.lnS Ss
viii be Ex-Governor Frank : Bach eA IIT,e, N
Gnvernor Timothy Woodruff Senator Depe"; "
Inn PTuce Judge Julius NJ Mayer, Senator , 9aI.
ivs senator John Rafnes, ex-senator Cuth4eIS
ysr,,rJ Abraham Csruber, J. L. Hedges. SpeaSe55
s Pred Nixon Representative p b. TrseaIna an
9 T-htnnIe There will be several BANDS, anu
arrangenents have been made for eXcufsoilS, Oh eI
railroads. leading into the town. Win sPeciai Ni'0
leaving here late in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

Secretary Morton of the Navy Department who
in town to attend the launching OF the battle
ship Connecticut yesterday, said regarding political
conditions 'Wnile tho Information l have about
the situation is yet confined to the reports the
President has received In Washington. I am con-
WINGED that the prospect for Republican success
could not be better
Even in New-York?' the Secretary was asked
Also in New-Yofk, he replied, with accent
on the proposition.
Representative T. r. Burton OF Ohio and Will
lam Dudley Foulke. OF Indiana, will speak ct the
Brooklyn Rink October 5. under the auspices OF
the Kings County Republican organization Oscar
r. Hundley OF Alabama, Will speak at the Union
League Club, Brooklyn, on October G.
The first all-Hebrew banner raised by a po-
ntical club in the United States according to the
members OF the Theodore Roosevelt Hebrew Club
Of tho XVIII Assembly District was raised by
that organization last night. amid much enthusiasm
in front of Jefferson Hail. at No. 30 Columbia-s st
IN tho heart of the Hebrew section OF the East
Side.
There fireworks. music and speech-mabing
In Hebrew and English. The banner bore no in
scriptfon whatever in English. The meeting was
presided by Joseph Weinberger and the prlnci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
spEAKeRs Ar NooNpAY MEETINGS..

The auditorium OF the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
National Commercial League. No 596 Broadway
was Ailed to the doors before noon yesterday by
unusually enthusiastic audience. BY the time the
first speaker had finished his address nearly one
been turned away
A. r. Darlington. known as "the drummer boy OF
shiloh opened the meeting with short speech,
aiterward playing a drum solo, which was loudly
appdauued. Mr.. Darlington enlisted at the age of
eleven years he cav four years Of actual ser
vice IN the civil War General o. .. Howard, John
r. Van Wormer and Colonel r. J. Haire also
spoke. Inc speakers to-day will be DIT; Joseph
Samuel II. Kim5aII
Samuel Morris formerly Democrat and ex-
president OF the Common Council OF Troy, was
the prlfclpal speaker at the MONDAY meeting of
the hooseVeIt airbanks Commercial Travellers
League OF america, at No. 6oi Broadway. lie de-
voted the greater part of his speech TO David b.
Hi A. L. M Bullowa also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
FORAKER SPEAKS IN WISCONSIN.
Opens the National Campaign and Defends
Republican Policies.

Milwaukee, Sept 2s.-The Republican national
campaign was opened here tonight with a largely
attended meeting in the Davidson Theatre the
principal speaker being Senator Foraker. of Ohio
Senator Quarles. OF Wisconsin presided. In pre-
senting Senator Foraker he said he did not know
whether the apparent apathy IN Wisconsin was
due 10 the unfortunate factional differences which
engaged tho attention Of the people so that they
had no time TO consider anything else, or 10 the
settled conviction that President Roosevelt was
good enough for them.
Senator Foraker said it not his intention TO
discuss the factional differences In Wisconsin but
all Republicans regretted exceedingly that they
existed. He briefly criticised Judge Parkers letter
Of acceptance. culogzed President Roosevelt dwelt
on the tariff. the Panama Canal and the acquisition
Of Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philippines ana
their Importance from a military and commercial
point OF view. He defended the Republican policy
in the Philippines and dWet on the great work the
American people doing IA developing the
islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
HIGGINS FOR ITS REPEAL.
Uyhu He Is Opposed to Continuance
of Savings Bank Tar.

oisan n Y, Sept. 29.-Iieutenant SoNein
r1,ggins in an interview to-day. said that ne
bsS not completed his address to be delivereu
in response TO the committee on notification OUN
that he had hesitancy in saying tha' -
would take a pronounced position IN reiatiO'
TO certain matters, among them the repeai %
the savings bank tax.
He said that. although at the time the
was passed the tax seemed necessary ne 0o.-1
see no good reason at present. owing 10 the "a
creased revenues under the Liquor Tax Ia" am
the surplus accumulated in the treasury, vi
p tax levied on those least able to bear II Snou.N
be continued and he added that II electeu Sy
ernor he would recommend and favor the s~pe1Ai
of this law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
oUAKERs FOR ROOSEVELT.
No Truth in Democratic Claims. CONGRESS
man Butler Says.
LFRoM rHE rRIRrxE nrnr.1-

Washington. Sept 29-Representative Pr,.ls- r..
represents what IS known as the Quaker 6sstr,~,
OF Pennsylvania. called on the President todav
Mr. Butler was asked about the report thar the
Quakers and Dunkards are opposed TO Preziden,
Roosevelt because OF his utterancss in hts Life a.
Benton relative TO these classes OF citizens
There Is no truth in the claims o. the Demo.
Gratis, so far as the Quakers are concerned h
rePied My ancestors for Two hundred wears
before ne were QUakeTs and believe i know ~
sentiments o. these good people about as wal IA
ANYBODY. They are for Roosevelt in Panzeylv-aziss
anu am toni Jfsat they sIvfus Tneir support
20 him elsewhere
The Democratic National Committee Is az WORK
among the Quakers in various States calling attea-
ton the Presidents alleged uncOmpaneutaFy
view OF them as citizens years ago One q the
representatives. OF the committee has been sending
letters among the QuakeTs and Dunkards ard tie
President has received letters tnclOsing copies %
the replies the representative has received from
some of the people to whom he has written These
declare for Roosevelt. regardless % his Vows
war and similar subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

life. He steadfastly refuses 10 take any part IN
politics and VIII never again paflicll ate ~ theIn
He expressed uqdying regard ana tLsn i hor
who had been associated VIII iS,I SuiAII
rs public career here. and as We NtiAec ana
talked together his gardens ne men lOleo Ihe
names Of least q hundred 81 lle4A - S5Sn u
whom ne nnessage-of love, NJ L., = ri
speaks OF coming again TO this couiluy - DS-
Ueve- that he VIII he here N few months 49,.
'Herrick is the best man, that Soul1d - don't
nominated" Mr.. Van Wyck continues, 5-,;,ir -
care what conditions drought judge - iovI No
the top the fact rempinF that his iop.' IIarrcI-
the best that the convention could me-. - I
sgs away ahead Of jerome AZ cal', -, ss,,c5 an
wonder now they were able 70 agree on 7No ga
Ts MAYOR said TINT he had always nee a1
(ia1-e'syd hui thought that Parker was me -
hest man IF Cleveland had been nom -. - ,r
practically would have been elected me same ~
ftant" Nr. Van Wyck added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
of Ton

pal English speaker Judge W. II. Kenworthy.
of Iowa.
Ex-senator Kin is TO speak at Mansfield. Ohio,
October 20. and Senator Benjamin X. Ttllman, or
south Carolina. will speak in Missouri and Illinois
for the week beginning October s.
Charles F. Murphy. with 200 Tammany braves. In
Guiding most OF the district leaders will attend the
notification of Judge u. Cady Herrick in Albany
tomorrow. The Tammany contingent Will on
the special train which leaves the Grand Central
Station at S;45 a.
An electric campaign button 6ealer reports
that more than $1,000 OF them have been sold on
orders, and at the ratio of five Roosevelt buttons
10. one Parker button. The ratio as noted, terri
tory by territory, makes interesting reading for
those who have wagered that the Republican
tonal ticket will win. In West virginia Tor in
stance. the sales date have been I'D Davis but
tons. las Parker and go Roosevelt buttons. In
Indiana. 1000 Roosevelt buttons have been sold
against 30 Parker buttons. Feifpanks buttons
have been sold 20 the extent OF ao, as against $40
for Davis. In the extreme southern states the
ratio Is about Perker buttons 10 one Roosevelt
button, although On the Louisville n.y. n.y. district
Roosevelt Is selling two 20 one AGAINST Parker
Chicago has bought 5000 of Roosevel,, and Si or
Parker. In New-YOrk State, tooseseit - selling
at the rate of thres 10 one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
OFFER IT 10 UHITNEY.
Considering Taking Congress Nom
:aotion-CoJoncL Dyer May Ran.

Thomas Z Rush. George T. soannen and
James J. Martin, headers Respectively of the
XXIAth NNNti. ana NNYIItR districts. met
yesterday and decided TO offer the Democratic
s.onauation inT~Consress IL The AlIIta District
70 Harry Payne whitney Il was said last night
at the Democratic Club that Mr.. Whitney has
taken the offer auder Amusement. and viii de-
eide about it before tomorrow night If he IS
dominated for Congress il is likely that Colonel
George r. Dyer of the 18th Regiment viii be
nominated FOR the Senate, IN opposition 10 sen
ator Elsberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NOMINATED EoR CONGRESS

Binghamton. y. &. Sept. 2s-George l.. Church.
OF ALTON. Chenango County. YRS nominated for
member of Congress by the HAAth District Demo-
cratic convention held here this afternoon
Providence r. l.. Sept a9-The Democrats Of the
list Rhode Island District today renorrinated Dan
Eel y. l. Granger for Congress
IN the ia District Franklin r. owen was nomi-
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
BIG CROWD HEARS SENATOR eL<INs

Clarksours, w, va. sept. s9.-wIlam O. Dawson.
Secretary OF stste. the Republican candidate for
Elkins were the principal snaalars =, Tsspuhlican
meeting in the Courthouse here ,o-r,Snt The at
tendance WAS SO ,arge that became necessary TO
ssaSour EEiS,ns spot 20 the front OF the building.
sues and dYs xa n9a The money question and the
Si slnn MF' o"elt principally upon State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NASSAU REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Mineola Long Island. Sept. 29-At the Repub-
hcan County Convention of Nassau County. held
here to day, Edgar Jackson nominated for
County Judge; Franklin A. Coles. OF Glen Cove
for District Attorney; Frederick Gildersleeve of
Hempstea1 for Sheriff: Charles ~. Lewis for
County Treasurer; Thomas S Cheshire. for County
Clerk. For county committee. Monroe s. Wood
Ellwood Valentine and William McCarty. AR were
nominated unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
WATSON. BETTER. COMING HERE.

birmingham. Ala. Sept. 29.-Thomas e Watson
Populst candidate for President. said to-day that
he was suffering from severe cold but that ne
expected to- I'LL all his engagements After speak
ing here tonight he will leave for New-York his
letter of acceptance viii probably be made pub
Iic Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Bsnghamton. n. Y. Sept. 2s-The XXxvInii
District Democratic Senate Convention. he'd n.
this afternoon. nominated Edmund r. TitcheaoE
this city. for Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

The political life and adventures of D. Cady Her
rick the Democratic candidate for Governor OF New
York. in Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
'pIsAvows .uNFuRL FLAG" CIRCULAR.

IN letter 10 TIE. Editor Clarence Whitman. pres
ident, of the Merchants Association. says that a
recent circular. entitled Infarl the Flag" signed
by William f. King 5. II. Aiiliken and Charles H.
Webb. has in various quarters been wrongly i'm
puted 10 the association. Criticism has been d.
rected. he declares, against this 7ssociat5on Oh the
assumption thst II Was responsible Tor the circular
He adds:
The MERCHANTS, Association az New York has at
no time an us career taken any part ia politics.
resolutions Of its board Of directors explicitly for
bid such political activity. and such as has been
manifested By Individual members directors OF
the association mas not been inspired by IS II
within the conuol u the association.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-01
Indiscriminat a te Feeding.

On some farms all kinds of poultry
are fed together, old and young, and
geese, ducks, turkeys and chickens.
There are always domineering indi-
viduals in all barnyards, hence it will
be an advantage to separate the older
from the younger stock when feeding.
The natural consequence Of promiscu-
GUS commingling Of fowls is that the
largest and strongest take their choice
and leave the refuse to be eaten by the
weaker, whereas the best should be
given to the poorest in order to help
them to condition of thrift and
growth. 1t is also more economical to
make some distinction when feeding,
especially when a profit is desired.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-01

as much Indifference as they do now
in the Yellowstone Park In fire.
quented places, where they are hunt
ed, young deer and young mountain
sheep, on the other hand,-and of
course young wolves, bobcats, and the
like,-are exceedingly wary and shy
when the sight or smell of man is con-
cerned. Undoubtedly this is due to the
fact that from their earliest moments
of going about they learn to initiate
the unfiagging watchfulness OF their
parents, and by the exercise of some
associative or initiative quality they
grow to initiate and then to share the
alarm displayed by the older ones at
the smell or presence of man. A young
deer that has never seen a man feels
no instructive alarm at his presence
from merely accompanying its mother,
if the latter feels such alarm. l should
not regard this as schooling by the
parent any more than Isshould so re-
gard the instant flight of twenty ante
lope who had not seen a hunter, oe-
has instantly run. Sometimes deer
or an antelope will deliberately give
an alarm-cry at sight of something
strange. This cry at once puts every
deer or antelope on the alert; but the-
will be just as much on the alert if
they witness nothing but an exhibition
Of fright and flight on the part of the
first deer or antelope, without there
being any conscious effort on its part
to express alarm.
Moreover, 7 am inclined 70 think,
that on certain occasions, rare though
they may be, there is a conscious effort
at teaching 1 have myself known Of
one setter dog which would thrash it's
puppy soundly If the latter carelessly
or stupidity flushed bird. Something
similar may occur in the wild state
among such intelligent beasts as wolves
and foxes. Indeed l have some
reason to believe that with both of
these animals 1t does occur-that is,
that there Is conscious as we'll as un-
conscious teaching of the young in
such matter as traps"
Probably the President and 1 differ
more in the meaning we attach to the
same words than anything else. In a
subsequent letter he says: II think
the chief difference between you and
me in the matter is one of terminology
When speak Of unconscious teaching
l really mean simply acting in man
ner which arouses imitation
Imitation is no doubt the key to the
whole matter. The animals uncon
sciously teach their young by their ex
ample, and in no other way.-Fron
John Burroughs's Current Misconcep
tions in Natural History" in th'
Century.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-01
~~~ONNO~~


The way to catch woman is not to
chase her.
Man makes money and the money
makes the man.
1t is not courage ito admonish the
cook; it is suicidal irresponsibility.
Marrying for money is as easy as
cashing counterfeit bills at a bank.
Maybe the good wouldn't die so
young If they weren't SO lonesome.
1t is dumfounding how interesting a
wife can be If she's somebody elses.
Generally we wait till our bread
gets stale before we cast it upon the
waters.
1t takes a great deal of belief to
make one feel as comfortable as lit
tie bit Of faith.
Nothing makes a woman so proud
as to see the point of a story after she
has laughed at it.
The prose with the poetry Is that the
same hand that rocks the cradle
spanks It's contents.
1t is good thing for a man to have
a temper so his wife will think one in
the family is enough,
After man in politics has been
whitewashed he looks as though he
had fallen into an ink barrel.
1t beats anything how natural it is
for girl in the dark to make a mis-
take and sit down on a mans lap.
What keeps most people poor is the
fear that they can't afford to appear
not to afford things other people have.
The devil gets pretty nearly what
he is looking for when he hits upon a
foolish woman who means to be good.
1t takes a widow to look so scared
when the lights begin to go out that
man hasn't heart to disappoint her.
No man can ever understand women
till they can explain why girls string
SO many ribbons where nobody ever
ought to see them.-New York Press.