davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
A BIG NAVAL BATTLE
continued from page l.

After nightfall the Czarevitch, be-
ing unable to follow the squadron and
losing sight of 1t, took s utterly
direction in order to attempt to reach
ViadivOstok under her own steam.
She was attacked 10y torpedo boats
during the night, and at dawn was in
the vicinity CT Shantung. The officer
commanding the squadron, having ex.
amined and determined the extent of
the damage to the ship, concluded
that she could not make VladivoStok
and allowed her captain to proceed to
Kiaochou for repairs.
"ThOse killed included Rear Ad-
miral Without, Navigating Flag Lieut.
Azarletf, Navigating Lieut. Draguishe-
uitch. Those slightly wounded in
cluded myself and eight others. A
number Of sailors were killed or
wounded, but just how many has not
yet been ascertaiHed.
Il arrived at Kiaochou at 8 O'Clock,
In the evening, and found there the
cruiser NoviE and the torpedo boat
Bezshumi.
u am happy to bear witness to
your Majesty to the unexampled
bravery Of the officers and men dur
ing the desperate encounter"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
JArs WIN ANOTHER VICTORY.

A dispatch from Toxic says Vice
Admiral kamimura encountered the
Russian Vladivostok squadron at noon
Saturday north of TSu Island, In the
Strait of Corea, AZ attacked the ene-
my at once. The hGttle lasted for ii We
hours and resulted In a complete Jap
aneSe victory. The Russian cruiser
Rurik was sunk and the cruisers
Rossia and Gromotol fled northward
after having sustained serious dam
age. Vice Admiral Kamimura cables
the navy department that the injuries
inflicted upon his vessels were slight.
The fate Of the crew Of the Rurik Is
not known. 1t is presumed that many
OF them were killed or drowned. The
strength OF the fleet under Vice Ad-
miral krmimura is not known, but it
Is presumed that he had the Adsuma,
Id umo, Iwate, Takashiho and other
light cruisers. Toxic is joyous over
the news, as it gives Japan mastery
OF the sea and restores commerce.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
WE ARE NOT WORLD RULERS

The Government of the United
States was organized solely for the
people of the United States. While it
was contemplated that this country
should become a refuge for the oppress-
ed of every land, who might be fit TO
discharge the duties of our citizenship,
and while we have always sympathizcd
with the people of every nation in
their struggles for government,
the Government was not created for a
career of political or civilizing evange-
liZation in foreign countries or among
alien races. The most efficient work
we can do in uplifting the people of
other countries is by the presentation
OF happy, prosperous Self-governing
nation as an ideal to be emuated, a
model to be followed. The general oc-
cupation of our citizens in the arts Of
peace. or the absence of large military
armaments, tends to impair neither
patriotism nor physical courage, and
for the truth of this | refer the Young
men of to-day to the history OF the
civil war. For fifty years, with the
exception CT the war with Mexico, this
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

After the experience meeting We'd
nesday afternoon Mai. Alvotd, chief
Of dairy division OF the agricultural
department, spoke on the DAIRY
Cow, Milk and It's Products" For
general use a good, combination OF
general purpose COW, he said, is often
claimed to be better; but as a rule
they are not best. They are not first
class in any respect. The true dairy
COW turns all her food, except enough
barely to support life, into milk.
The two questions to be considered
In the dairy COW are quantity and
quality. Quality is more important
than quantity. The quality Is in the
COW, while quantity il matter of
treatment. Quality cannot be per-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19


WE ARE NOT MILITARY PEOPLE
bent on conquest, or engaged i'm ex-
tending our domains in foreign lands,
or deSirOuS of securing natural adVan-
tages, however great, by force; but a
people loving peace, not only for our
selves, but for all the nations Of the
earth.
The display Of great military arma-
mentS may please the eye and, for the
moment, excite the pride of the
citizen, but it cannot bring to the
country the brains. Drawn and muscle
OF single immigrant, nor induce the
Investment here of a dollar OF capital.
Or course such armament as may be
necessary for the security of the coun-
try and the protection OF the rights of
it's citizens, at home or abroad, must
be maintained. Any other course
would be not only false economy, but
against the feeling, now far too prevail
ent, that by reason of the command
ing position we have assumed in the
world we must take part in the dis
putes and brOils of foreign countries;
and that because we have grown great
we should intervene in every important
question that arises i'm other parts OF
the world. also protest against the
erection of any such military establish
ment as would be required to maintain
the country in that attitude. We
would cOntine our international actiyi-
ties solely to matters i'm which the
rights OF the country or of our citizens
are directly involved. That is not
situation of isolation, but Of independ-
ence
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

test we cannot hope to secure ma lori
ty IN the Senate during the next four
years and hence we shall be unable to
secure any modification i'm the tariff
save that to which the Republican
majority in the Senate may consent.
CHANCES OF TARIFF REFORM.
While, therefore, we are unable to
give assurances OF relief to the people
from such excessive duties as burden
Them, 1t is due to them that we state
our position to be in favor of reason
ape reduction or the tarill; we believe
that 1t Is demanded by the best inter-
eSts or both manufacturer and CON
Sumer and that wise and benetcent
revision OF the tariff can be accom-
Pllshed as soon as both branches of
Congress and an executive in favor of
1T are elected, without creating that
sense OF uncertainty and instability
that mas on other occasions manifested
itself. This can be achieved by pro-
yidlng that such reasonable period
shall intervene between the date of the
enactment OF the statute making a re-
vision and the date of its enforcement
as shall be deemed sufficient for the
industry or business affected by such
revision to adjust itself to the changes
and new conditions imposed. So conf
N'Shb Oil III UllC DclltI lIlul Tie de-
mand of the people for a reform of the
tariff is just, that / indulge the hope
That should Democratic House of
Representatives and Democratic ey-
ecutlye be chosen by the people, even
Republican Senate may heed the
warning ana consent to give at least
some measure of relief to the people.
TARIFF-BKED TRUSTS.
The combinations, popularly called
trusts, which aim to secure monopo-
ly OF trade in the necessaries of life as
we'll as in those things that are EN-
ployed upon the farm, i'm the factory
and in many other fields of industry
have been encouraged and stimulated
by excessive tariif duties. These oper-
ate to furnish substantial market i'm
the necessities of eighty millions of
people, by practically excluding com
petition. With SO large market and
highly remunerative prices continuing
long after the line of possible competi,
tiOn would naturally be reached, the
temptation of all engaged in the same
business to combine so as to prevent
competition at home and resulting
reduction of prices has proved irresis-
tible in a number Of cases All men
must agree that the net result of en-
acting laws that foster such ineuuit-
able conditions is most unfortunate
for the people rs whole, and it should
seem as II all ought to agree that the
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-17
GREAT BARGAINS IN BROKEN LINES


Children Fine Soft Sole Shoes 20 |
womens BRIGHT dongola good Shoes in every particular
were SIS, reduced to $1.OO
u1o,en no;shed oil grain strong and thoroughly made
"'"' Shoes s were SIS reduced to $1.OO|
won,en dongola New York Tip Oxford sold in raost
"'''': stores at ST.. IS, our price $1.OO
oe natent lea ther and kid top very dressy shoe
women were So. 50 reduced to $3.50
,o GOOD KANGAROO Shoes we're ST. 50, reduced to
wen S S $3.50
Men Sego Lily heavy work ohoes' sou III "o'' ~ ~
$500, price PA.Go
NJ, s Satin Calf Shoes sold in stores at - 90
Me" our closing lo but price $1.2O
,,..,. md Rows Work Gloves IS c.
p.. cnts sold in most stores at S2.25 price
Boys '''S' sou '' : $1.65
Men best imported Corduroy oui''' N " e1o 80
$780, our reduced price 9lS.OO
n1, Suits that we're S. to $40 and SI2, reduced to
S4, $3.50 and $3.50
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-17
CLOTHING

VII
the OF the MIXERS Perfect Flulng
Clothing made only by skilled American talors hs Nohg
made military military shoulders we'll
fronts and have all the latest IDEAS III Ootns
making made Of the best aDics OF the FOREMOST "oo
mills that money can buy price The goods
fully inspected and shrunk before made INTO SUITS
Suits order and good
Eight hundred styles to select 1ron le @@oo ~
$4,000.
DRESS GOODS
We showing splendid collection OF the newest loeas III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
List of Patents.

issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, November 1, 1904, for the state of Connecticut. furnished up from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents, 86S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 F. V. Crofut, assignor to Sterling Co, Derby, pneumatic piano player.
 F. w. Hallock. Derby, journal bear ing,
 A. Laubscher, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. O., Bridgeport, embroid- ering machine.
 D. R, Leighton, assignor of one-half to F. l.. Leighton, New Haven, auto matic fluid-pipe connection for railway cars.
 T. H. Macdonald, assignor to Alneri- can Graphophone Co, Bridgeport, pro- duction of sound records or similar articles.
 J. J. McIntire and H. Bagshaw, Hart ford, horse binder.
 A. c. Prokopovitch, Bridgeport, ink well.
 J. J. Rafter, Hartford, means fol forming sectional printers rolls.
 e. D. Rice, Hartford, multiple spindle drill press
 w. ). Richards, Waterbury, machine for marking and laying out dies.
 E, H. Rollins, Manchester, silk-comb { ing machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
RALLINGFORD.

The annual meeting of the Village Improvement society was held at the Public library Wednesday afternoon. and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs w. G. Choate; vice president, Mrs. H. L. Wallace; secre- tary, Miss Jennie Campbell; treasurer Mrs. A. l.. Judd. The following com mittees were selected: On planting ot trees and vines, Miss H. L. Wallace. Mrs. Noah Linsley, Mrs. H. l.. Clulee. Miss Jennie Campbell; street sprin king, Mrs. w. s. Russell.
 Enumerator John G. Phelan has com- pleted the taking of the names of the children in the central district between the ages of four and sixteen years, and the enumeration numbers 1901.
 The Holy Trinity fair will open to- night in Temperance hall and will be A. O.. IT. night. A first class entertain ment will be furnished by the Stanley dwarfs and refreshments will be served by Mrs. James DoWney, all the food be- ing home-made
 The following bowling schedule has been prepared: November I, Company K vs. Y. M. A. C.; November g. Atlan- tas vs. 1T. Q. Q. F.; November Il, Wall lingford vs. Olympias.
 The following programme was ob- served at the meeting of the grange in Judas hall last night: Paper. The Uses of sunshine Mrs. George; essay, "Seed Time and Harvest in Grange Life" A. D. Mclean; recitations, Mrs. Mary A. Doolittle and A. J. Hall. Com mittee in charge of young peoples half hour, Misses Sadie and Fannie Wil- Hams and B. F. Harrison.
 Ernest A. Wood has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late E. A. Wood upon the application of | Attorney Harrison in the probate court. Invitations to the marriage of Miss Alice Eastman Childs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dickerman Childs, and Samuel Wolcott Hubbard, son of Judge and Mrs. l.. M. Hubbard of this place, have been received here, The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride in Wallingford, Vt, November l6. The nuptials will be celebrated at 1:3O and a reception will follow from until 4 in the afternoon.
 Facilities for protection against fire have been further increased at the New York Insulated Wire company factory by the addition ofsa new hose l carriage. A hose house has been erect ed in front of the factory building foi \ the carriage.
 The employees of the New York Tn. sulated Wire company works will moi j want for work for some time. A re
 cent order received from one firm vii keep the factory busy until next sum. mes.
 The rumnnage sale by the Ladies
 Aid society three days this week begar yesterday in Harmon building. l Mrs. Isabella Mcclure of this Dor, Eough is the sister of Mrs. Archibald
 Miller who died in Hartford Wednes #l day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
Afr Wnndstnck-
PART II
pEATH oF ]. II poNAHuE.
AssIstant JanItor ol cIty HaIl suoouml

Assistant Janitor of City Hall Succumbs
 to Long Illness.
 After an illness of seven weeks James F. Donahue, assistant janitor of the city hall, died at his home, 54 Dixwell ave- nue, about o'clock yesterday morning. The end had been expected at almost any time for the past three or four days, and he passed away without re- gaining consciousness.
 MT. Donahue was fifty-three years Of age. He was appointed to his position in the city hall by Alexander Troup when he was director of public works, and had performed the duties accepta- ply until he was taken. i'll.
 About the city hall MT. Domaine was very popular, and good word was said for him everywhere when the news of his demise reached the building. Jani- tor w. A. Schappa and Miss Carroll, of the department of public works, imme- diately circulated a subscription paper flor funds to send a floral piece as aH expression of sentiment, and liberal sum was secured.
 MT. Donahue was a member of the Royal Arcanum, of the Foresters and of the New Haven aerie of Eagles. He leaves a son. James S. Donahue. who is connected with the Register, and a daughter. Mrs. Donahue also survives him.
 The funeral will be held from his late residence tomorrow morning at S.3O and from St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

Continued from Second Page.)
 tains a spirit of loyalty and deterrnin- ation to get there is a man of whom any one ought to be proud to speak of. Cloud applause)
 Continuing the address, the speaker said, Gentlemen and ladies, (loud ap- plause and laughter), I mention the gentlemen first because believe the ladies of this state do not vote. (Laugh- ter and applause) This campaign is not going to be fought through sta- tistics, but lest our opponents say we dare not discuss it from that stand point, I intend to use some during the Ecourse of my address" The speaker then said that Parker was surrounded by a lot of poor statisticians and that they were causing him lot of trouble He then spoke about how they had
 been giving out a lot of figures to show the republican administration was squandering money. The speak led then gave out what he called the right figures, which showed the splen- did uses to which the money had been put. He said that the expenses of the l war department was only thirty per cent. of all the civil expenditures. He
 then gave a number of statistics con- corning the expenditures for harbors and fortifications. He said that the
 democrats were very glad to have the
 money spent for these purposes, but
 that they wanted the republicans to do
 the spending.
 Continuing, he said that not much
 was done in carrying on the work until Harrisons administration Now about
 $70,000,000 has been spent and there is l $50,000,000 more to be spent, and, he said, T am now glad to say that it
 is impossible for any foreign hostile I squadron to enter any of the twenty I five largest sea ports in this country without being blown up." Loud ap- plause.1 He said that Juoge Parker was continually urging moral suasion but he said that Judge Parker had not yet said that if he were elected he
 would destroy all the means of defense
 which have been provided to protect I this country. The speaker said that Judge Parker's views might be all
 right in theory, but that at the present time they were hardly practicable. He I said that MT. Tilden differed with the
 views taken by Judge Parker and end ed up by saying that the best guaran- tee of our nations respect is to have I the world know we are able to take
 care of ourselves. Continuing, the l speaker said, T don't care what Park
 CT thinks. I know what his party
 thinks-they want us to be in position | to defend ourselves in case of need.
 Are five thousand more men too much for the responsibilities which have
 been added on Us through our recent acquisitions? Sixty-one thousand men
 is small amount. It is less per cap I ita than the army under Washington
 and also under the famous Jefferson, the man we hear so much about" The speaker then told about what Olney
 had said about our placing ourselves in
 a position to look out for ourselves. He
 said that Olney had acknowledged that
 in case of a sudden war the edges of the country might suffer for awhile,
 and, said tho speaker, You people in this city are on the edge, and so are
 the people in New York and Boston" :" ] lLaughterk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04

The speaker next discussed finances, and said that the democrats, from the arguments which they were using about increased expenditures. seemed to fail to realize that this country was moving on and advancing in growth. He said that of course our expenses must necessarily increase. He then gave some statistics showing to what a wise use the national monies have been spent.
 Secretary Taft then said that in clos- ing he was going to discuss a sub ject with which he was more familiar than with any other The Philippines. Cloud applause). The speaker then re- viewed the history of that country from the time the Spaniards first came there and told about the hardships to which the natives had been exposed He said that the people of the island, for the most part, were simple honest people and the speaker liked them. He said that this country could not afford, at the close of the war. to give the islands to Aguinaldo, neither were the natives in condition to look out for 
 themselves, so therefore the only thing that remained was for this country to look out for them until they were in condition to lookout for them- selves. He then told about how this country had sent thousand school
 teachers there to carry on the educa- ton. He said that these school teach- | CTS not only were carrying on the work ] of education but in many cases were I giving up their lives caring for the il,
 and the speaker thought that Judge I Parker had used very poor Judgment
 in referring to them as The scum oi humanity which the government had 1sent there" He said that when Parker 3weeps over the Philippines he is not
 sincere. He said that under republican
 government the imports and exports lof the islands had been increased te $6S, ,0o0,o0O from sSO,cOo,o00. (Applause.) l In closing the speaker said. VIII you, for the sake of from $4,OOO00t to $12,000,000 give up the duty of help. ing these poor unfortunate, creatures
 who God has put into your hands?' Cloud applause and cheers.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
ASd Othsr People Known n This City, interesting sOelaI Eyssts Here and Elsewhere.
EInewhere.

Ex-Afayor Albert c. Hendrick has re- turned from 4,000-mile water trip TOT the benefit of his health. Mayor Hen driek went to Galveston. New orlesns sl.ls came back very much improved Tn health. after having had an excellent time.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hulse, of Bas- sett street, are the happy parents Of little daughter ,their second child, which arrived this week, Mrs. Hulse is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Henderson, of Lawrence street.
 Attorney William c. Rungee. of this city, with his brother, A. H. Rungee, of Providence, has returned from six weeks of travel in various parts of Flu
 Mrs. 4. J. Brooks, of 'The sycamores' Savin avenue, West Haven, left yester-s day for Burlington, Vt, to join her hus- band on a trip to Montreal and other
 Miss Nellie Carman, who has been spending month with her cousin, Miss Florence Richards, of West Haven, has returned to her home at Bayshore, Long Island.
 At the regular drill and meeting of the New Haven Grays on Wednesday night the resignatin of Corporal Farm ham Fox was accepted, and Private II: D. Jones, cashier in the local office of the Southern New England Telephone company, was appointed.
 Attorney J. B. Ullman, of this city. Was one O1 luG 8SpCdhCIS ell 3G It-5 publican rally held in Hartford We'd nesday night.
 An operation was performed on Wall ter Nichols, of Branford, Wednesday by pr. Russell, of this city, assisted by Dr.
 Mrs. Nelson Willard, of Branford, has returned from several months stay in Maine.
 eft league has invited all the other councils of the order in. this city to a joint session to be held at Odd Fellows hall next Thursday.
 Mrs. Sadie Thompson Hyatt soprano soloist for ten years at the Howard Avenue Congregational church and who was so seriously i'll. will this winter take up concert work.
 J. F. Shepard, of 72 Fairmont avenue, now the candidate of the prohibition ists for senator of the Eleventh district, has been indorsed by the peoples party and will be placed on its ticket.
 Hon George Wallace of New Haven, will speak in Clinton town hall this
 MT. and Mrs. c. H Brooks, of 12s York street, have returned from a de- lightful trip to Mt. Vernon and Wash ington,
 Hanlmonassett tribe No. I, T. 0. R. M, will give a big whist party on Novem-
 MT, and Mrs. D. A. Alden have re- turned from visit to Longmont, Colo rado.
 The many Irlends or Lawyer James Gardner Clark, of the firm of Clark, Hall & Peck, will regret to learn that he has been in very poor health of late. While MT. Clark is not actually confined to his bed he is unable to attend to his business
 MT. and Mrs. Lucien H Arnold, of 65 Bristol street, have returned from weeks visit in Westchester, Conn, with Mir Arnold's aunt, Mrs, Charles White, who is ninety years old and her hus- band ninety three years. MT. Arnold enjoyed the week hunting, and reports game plentiful.