davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
G0RRON'S BODY
In STATE
catafalque and Casket Draped in Con
federate Flags and Guard of Honor
Keeps Watch Over Remains.
BY Associated Press.

Atlu-l.a, Jan. ls-The caalfnlque anti
,lie clsltet coUtaiIs'igy the body of Gen
j. b. Goudun Is decorated with confed.
c7ate ibigs and gulrd of hDnor keeps
watch, whaEc a slhctrsly procession nEimires
tie dead tl.ieftnsn as thcuanSls of people
pa.ss Through the capitol brrTIding for the
lust lsk. All flags are at hnIf mast.
business wSn be suspended toGnorrrw
during the funeral hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
HANNA
REELECTED
u. S. SENATOR
Lieutenant Governor Harding Declare.
Him Elected For Another Six Years
in Joint Session of the General
Assembly To-Day.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. l3-In ojint ses-
sion Of the General assembly to-day
Lieutenant Governor Harding declared
Marcus A. Hanna re-elected United
States Senator for six years beginning
.aarch 4, 1905. Governor Heruiuk an,i
Senator Hanna were escorted 10 tde hall
fthe House and the Scrs1tor mCtde AZ
appopria4e address. Governor HeTricb
also spoke briefly, after which a recc-'
was taken TO meet the twu visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

W. J. Gcid. Of the G. +. Pride Com-
pany has returned from ttree weeks
witt to his Cd home IN Virginia He
had very enioyease sime,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
PANAMA CANAL
TREATY
Is Being Considered By tie Senate Com.
mittee on Foreign Relations and
Indications Point to Speedy
Report on the Same.
BY Associated Press.

Dy Associated freSs.
Washington, D. c., Jan. l3-the Sen.
ate commfutee on foreign relations con.
tinued tine consideration of she Pannrnu
0annl Treaty to-day. The nlicltiuni
point TO speedy report on the treaty
The committee meets ugain to-ncqrOw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
APPROPRIATION BILL
TAKEN UP BY HOUSE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Jan. ls-Ise House
Of Representative in committee Of the
whole, resumed consideration Of the leg
islative, executive and judicial appro-
pration bin tod-ay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
CHICAGO CHURCH CLOSED
Building Commissioner Orders South Con.
gregational Church Closed on Ac-
count of Insufficient Exits
and Doors.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, H., Jan. l3-Gty Building
Commissioner Williams today ordered
Eie South Congregational Church closed
ON account of insufficient exits ard doors
opening inward. The church building
il a handsome edifce Gu Drexel Boule-
vlrd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. l9-Tsle comb
tioa Of Ex-Govrruor Bnsizlea i I'M
changed. Death Is Probai,le at any min
ute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
SENATOR PATTERSON, OF coLoRA-
DO, PRESENTS A PETITION
OF COAL MINERS OR
CARNATIONS.
Senator Scott Declares Himself the
Friend Of Labor, But Denounees
the Colorado Miners organiza-
tion IN Severe Terms.


washington, Jan. is-In the Senate
to-day Patterson, Of Colurstio. presented
a petition Of the coal miners, organize
fion for tine inYestigutiOn of the strike
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

Master stdunrt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rs,hurd AFacla5l, Of Gypsy, who has been
very N, Is reported much betiter,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13
briggs
SENTENCED
BY Associated Press.

New York Jan. l2.-Ex- Congressman
briggs was sentenced to-day 70 oue days,
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

Miss Martha Based has arrived hosne
from Parl1ersbmg wt,eJe she had been
the guest of Mrs. waater Flesning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
WAR TIEWS OF EXPERTS
Japanese Force an the North Likelg
To Be Heard From.
fERosf TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU. /


Washington Aug. ARMY officers here who
have been watching the developments OF the
situation in Manchura entertain the theory
that the dispatches will soon bring out some
thing about Japanese force north OF the pres
ent scene of conflict. For some time it has been
felt that there was in the territory somewhere
north of Moukden a force OF Japanese. and IN
der such circumstances as now exist would be
disclosed the position and purpose Of the in
vaders. 1t is conceived as Of decided advantage
TO the Japanese TO have had a reserve force so
employed.
1t Is quite evident. at all events. that the
Japanese have been hard at work on the roads.
especially to the north OF Lao Yang. and no one
knows-perhaps not even the Russians-just
how well fortified in that respect are the Japan
csc, for the American strategists say that an i'm
portant factor in the fighting quality of an army
in a rough country is its ability TO break roads
through the jungle and bridge the unfordable
streams 1t Is work of this important character
which has impressed the American observers at
even long range. There is much regret that the
military attaches must gain this information
second hand and that so much OF what is
taking place-both the preliminary work and the
actual engagemeuts-must come TO America in
such restricted form as the Japanese please to
give it. 1t is believed that the facility Of the
Japanese at road building has had its effect
upon their plans of warfare and added material
ly to their powers of pursuit.
The military experts say there is nothing IN
the dispatches to-day which will justify en-
anticipation of the result. The opposing forces
are evidently in close quarters, with the adj
vantage for the present largely with the Japan
csc. Much of the future situation depends upon
what is disclosed of Russian strength in the next
few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.I


U-.sbi,e+on Aug 2-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt took ride this afternoon TO the sI,''e
home of Surgeon General Rixey. on the virgins
side of the Potomac On their last ride sunday
morning they made a political convert As they
rode into Maryland they stopped at an ancient
mill and had talk with the miller Whlle en-
gagged in conversation the MONDAY dinner bell rang
The miller invited the President and his wife 10
join himself and family at their meal and the m
vitation was accepted in the heartiest spirit Inc
miller has always been q Democrat. but he VIII
vote the Republican ticket next November
Mrs Roosevelt will leave Washington next Sat-
urday morning for Oyster Bay. She viii be joined
In New-York by her sons. Theodore and Kermit.
who in st. Louis. The President will re-
main at the White House until some time between
the 18th and 2eth OF this month
Secretary Dominic I. Murphy of tho Panama
Canal Commission. who was of the Presidents
callers to-day. said that he believed the Panamans
were unnecessarily disturbing themselves over the
operation of the United States laws.
| Our laws will not interfere with the business of
Panama" he said. and those merchants who think
that they see prospective injury to their trade
through customs revenue regulations will
discover that they have no cause for alarm
The President desired to confer with Mr.. Murphy
regarding isthmian canal matters. Some inforrna-
ton which the President will incorporate in his
letter of acceptance will be supplied by the officials
Of the canal commission.
Curtis Guild. jr.. Lieutenant Governor OF Massa-
chusetts headed delegation OF Grand Army OF
the Republic men to the White House this morn
ing to extend an invitation President Roosevelt
to attend the national encampment OF the organ
ization. be held in Boston from the 18th to the
2lst inst. The President told them that he would
be much pleased to attend. but that he had made
it rule to refuse all invitations this summer and
did not feel justified in making exception.
for Bostons sake. In the afternoon the delega-
ton came back. this time under the wing Of At
torney General Moody. and made effort to per-
suade the President to reconsider. but without
Among the callers at the White House to-day
Bartholomew Gunst, former secretary Of
Louis Kossuth. Governor-President OF Hungary;
Edward Mosely secretary OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. who came 10 introduce W. F.
Stone, OF Detroit chief of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers. and Willis L Moore. chief OF
the Weather Bureau. who dropped in 10 consult
with the Executive about matter connected with
his department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
TIE BISHOP AND THE SALOON.

We can well believe that Bishop Potter is In
receipt OF indignant letters from good people
condemning him for giving his approval to the
new anti-treating saloon. The idea that n
clergyman should encourage the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor under any conditions will I'll
many people with horror. The total abstinence
movements Of the last fifty years have created
a widespread feeling in this country that Chris
tianity and alcohol in any form are absolutely
Incompatible That is idea which prevails
nowhere else TO any such extent In Germany
the general use Of liquors is a matter Of course
In the Middle Ages AS abstemious as an Ital-
ian was prOverb, but every Italian, priest or
layman. drinks his wine In England church.
men and mobiles do not hesitate to give counte-
nance TO liquor selling under proper restrictions
The European attitude is one of encoura cling
temperance and reducing the abuses of overin-
dulgence, without attempting to prescribe all
alcoholic drinks absolutely and irretrieva bly
evil. Here the tone of society. at least in the
rural districts and in most of the Protestant
churches, has been much less tolerant not
necessarily of drinking. but OF the drink traffic
great number of people drink in their homes
and clubs who will strongly disapprove OF
Bishop Potter's opening of a saloon no matter
what its aim or rules. We are glad however.
that Bishop Potter did open the saloon. and
even those who do not share his point If view
must give him credit for the courage of his con-
Vlctions and the purity of his motives
No doubt there are some devotees of abst,
hence who would "a ther see drunkenness flourish
man see temperance promoted by moderate
orihkng. To them the success Of the new de-
| parture would be distinctly deplorable. Most
people however will be glad to give anything a
titit eiai which offers any prospect Of reform.
, oliy u trlai can show whether or not the present
scneile mas the germ of good in It. Certainly
iDuch would be accomplished If the classes of
people ioF whom this saloon is established
Sou,o pe guarded from excess. If they could
be taught to indulge q moderate annette rs =
matter of course, as the great mass of the ItaI,
iahs ana Germans do, In decent surroundings
much would be accomplished. The great evil
OF orilkins is not the dram, but the dramshop
with al the degrading things which have come
10 accompany ii, and its encoura cement or OK.
CESS oh the other hand. the American temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
SIX WEEKS MORE FOE ELu.ST

The assistant engineer of highways has just
expressed belief, subject to revision, no doubt
that the repaving of Elm-st will be completed
IN six Weeks-that is to say, about the middle
of September. IN connection with this hopeful
augury it is interesting to recall the fact that
at meeting of the Rapid Transit Board on
May 10 Commissioner Clafin reminded his col
leagues of a letter sent TO the board two months
before by its chief engineer, officially announc-
ing that the subway work had been so nearly
finished in Eln-st that the work of repaving
could begin at once. Whether Mr.. Parsons's
notification had been overlooked for about nine
weeks did not clearly appear at the May meet
ing, though there We're some indications of sur
prise on the part Of the commissioners. How
ever that may be. Mr.. Clafiin's remonstrance at
the delay, emphasized by complaints of tenants
of the NewYOrk Life Insurance Company, of
which he is q director, was favorably received
and the commission resolved to look into the
matter forthwith. That was eleven weeks ago.
and at the lowest calculation six weeks more
will be required for the restoration of Elm-st
TO public use. tfr. Parsons said that the re-
paving could start the middle of March. There
is possibility that it will be ended the middle
of September, but If experience is a safe guide
in this case, the first snowfall will find the job
unfinished.
1t might be we'll by way OF confession and
warming TO imbed in the Elm-st pavement a
neat but conspicuous tablet inscribed with Il
plain statement OF the fact that gross neglect
and mismanagement kept that thoroughfare in
a state of chaos until public patience had ceased
10 be virtue. That would be not merely
salutary rebuke TO officials and contractors, but
q fair Acknowledgement that the community was
not free from blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

products. THE Times" tramples on hlstoric
Democratic doctrine and puts itself on proao
protection ground when 1t indorses as penen
cent policy which, by encouraging ana DIVERSE
flying home industries, tends TO increase nolu'
consumption of agricultural products ana -
enlarge the proportion Of our manufactured eA-
ports.
Our neighbor processes to be greatly dlscoui-
aged because We sell abroad more raw mate
rails than manufactures. A country WIN suCn
enormous agricultural resources as ours win
necessarily have for years to come hahusoliio
surplus for export Yet we are beginning 70
build up substantial export trade III manu-
features. Under the Dingley tarin our exports
OF manufactures have increased from ao'u'
s220,O00,O00 in 1S95-96 TO about s44ooOoooo -
l9O3-'O4. The Times in the race Oh lni'
startling growth tries TO maintain that 'iio
Dingley tariff has proved 'hindrahce W
mansion in this branch Of foreign commerce -
saws fatty that "our exports OF mahuIdc'u Go
"for the past four calendar years DO not sIow
IAN increase. They show faIhns Oh
the statistics prepared by the Depar 'ihenl "a
Commerce and Labor do not support thls ASST.
ton. Full figures for the year enoed June oo
1904. are not yet obtainable, but for the eleNen
months of that year and of preceding years
ha ri, TO 1896 these returns are given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
THE TARIFF AND EYPORTS-

We ventured 10 say on Monday that Demo
cratic orators and pamphleteers, 'clamoring for
"a change Of national administration and for a
more or less complete revision of our fiscal
land revenue policies" would find no comfort
in the summary of our foreign commerce for
10000 Just issued by the Department of Com
nerce and Labor. That summary showed, in
brief. that the United States led all other coun-
tries as exporter of domestic products, and
that the totals Of imports and exports for the
year ended June so last eclipsed all American
records in foreign commerce. Moreover, it in
oicated that the ratio Of manufactured to IN
manufactured exports had increased, the total
OF manufactured exports for 1903'04 exceed
ing that for any other twelve months in our
history. We pointed out that these results had
been achieved under the Dingley tariff-the
most avowed and radical protection measure
we have ever had-and asked how they could
be squared with the contention that foreign
trade cannot expand under a high protective
system.
The Times" which is supporting the Demo
cratic Presidential candidate on platform which
declares that protection is robbery" devotes
column and half OF argument to answering our
query 1t admits the extraordinary growth of
the American export trade in spite Of the fact
that according TO its own logic. our 'prohibitive
tariff ought TO shut us out of foreign markets.
AND IN attempting 10 disparase the foreign
trade we have thus irrationaIly captured il
makes admissions absolutely destructive of the
Tree trade theories it has so long and so ardent
~ advocated. The Times complains that our
export commerce rests on an ilusory basis.
This years figures. instead of furnishing an
occasion fer raising loud. unthinking hurrahs.
really give Us cause for serious uneasiness -
why; Simply because more than 60 per cent
'of cur exports is made up Of agricultural prod
ncts This we are told, is a symptom of ma
nohal weakness. It is a condition which in
wolves not the maximum. but the minimum of
economic gain and increase in the national
wealth. The nation" our neichbor saws
would gain Immensely in the economic sense
by policy which would tend TO increase the
nome consumption OF its agricultural prod.
''ucts''
But this has been from the beginning the
primary aim of the protective system. All the
struggle made In this country for low tariff has
been directed toward larger export on our parr
or agricultural products and larger purchas,
from abroad of manufactured articles Inc
south mas fought for that policy since 1920
and the Democratic party, its tool and agent
mas lent itself 10 every successive effort Il
check this nations industrial DEVELOPMENT an,
10 keep H. AS far as possible an exporter o.
COTTON grain, oil and other unmanufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.I

Ell
Newport, R. L, Aug. 2-To-day was one O. ths
most disagreeable days OF the season in New
port. II rained in torrents but athou gh this pre-
vented all out OF doors affairs. including the
wonen's tennis tournament. IL did not interiors
with the cottage entertainments. OF which thers
were several.
The largest social affair OF the day was ths
reception given this afternoon at the Osgood
Villa, by Mrs. Charles Daniels and Mrs. Harry
Hamlin. IN honor OF Rear Admiral Rivet. OF ira
French Navy. Admiral Rivet was accompanied BY
the members Of his STAFF He said that he would
leave Newport tomorrow with the most pleasant
recoIlections OF his visit.
The most important affair OF the evening was
the dinner given at Hawkshurst by Mrs. William
G. Rocker. IT being in honor Of Mrs. George 3.
De Forest. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs ".
Storrs Wells Mr. and Mrs. Paul a. Andrews.
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay, Mr. and Mrs. J.
De Forest Danielson Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. !.
De Wolf Cutting. c. N. Nichols and Major curley.
During the evening there was music by the Alson-
quin Mandolin Club.
Another large dinner Of the evening that
given by Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed- Dinner part
fes were given by Mrs Philip " Lydts.
Mrs George 5. Scott. Mrs. Edwards Spencer and
Mrs Henry A c. Taylor
This afternoon lUncheons were given BY Mrs
Richard Gambriu. Mrs Amory Goldman. Mrs
]. Fred Pierson and Mrs 5. K Stursis
The following were registered at the Casino 10
day: Nelson Winthrop. Harold Winthrop. GeraId
Winthrop, OF Paris. and Il Narquand
Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson. r., started
for Saratoga to-day TO attend the races.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Lee. OF New-HorS. ara
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Reginald c Wander
but. at Sandy Point Farm
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish has issued invitations
,o- a large dinner party on the evening
~ August 10 when the guest OF honor VII
be Mrs Hermann Oelriehs- ms ~ 80,
s>,snfrg on which Mrs. oelrichs VIII slse
her white ball, and after The dinner as
s,,ss,s will be driven TO Rose Chn- Ire gues
a. the dinner will number 100 and II VIZ - -
So, 80 r,,ilr especially for the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

,n+ srd c,ineta do not make for moderate
drinkfng. A given quantity of liquor Is more
dangerous here than IN England. 1t is possloie'
however. that the lack OF facilities for colhloIl
able. self-respectng moderation among lne
poorer classes here is partly responsive Iof lI,a
greater temperamental tendencies to excess -
that is true. the new saloon may be WORKING
In the right direction. The plan TO sell IN nouei
saloons only beer and light wines has had many
advocates This establishment includes spirits
in its list. This may seem an Objectionable con-
cession, but perhaps if it is to secure any patron
age worth while among those whom 1t is most
desired to draw away from the rumshop' they
must have full liberty Of choice, and not De
treated like persons under guardianship.
The whole question is a difficult and complex
one, Involving the adaptation or INSTITUTIONS ~
human ature. There is no use in TINS cohl-
nunity of trying to make men conform TO some
body's deductions of what they ought to DO
That has been often tried and failed. Blsnop
Potter tells the truth when he says: me et-
fort to shut up the Jlloon by legislation ana
"place it under the ban has been one of the most
tragic and vet comic failures of modern his
tory" Men may shut their eyes to the fact
or declare it unchurchly and shocking for the
bishop to make an admission which they be-
lieve must give comfort to Satan but it is never
theless q fact that we have not begun to solve
the saloon problem by legislation or the temper
ance problem by the preaching of total absti-
hence; and wise servant of humanity Is he
who seeks basis of truth for his endeavors.
That Bishop Potter has reached the truth or
that the new saloon is the solution of the prob
lem is doubtful, but the attempt to deal with
conditions as they actually exist and supply to
men practical and attractive refuge from evil
resorts is certainly commendable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
BAR HAaBOR SOCIAL NOTES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE-I


Bar Harbor. Me-. Aug Miss Alice Roosevelt
arrived here this afternoon She is the guest o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch. AT Stanwood the
old Blaine cottage Tonight Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Coles. OF New-York. gave a dinner IN her
honor at which the guests were Arden NJ Rob-
bins. Mr.. and Mrs j. Brooks Fem. Miss Van
Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs III. L. Emo. Mr. and
Mrs. Madeira and Mr.. Duncan.
Mrs. Christian Hauge. wife of the Swedish Sec.
rotary OF Leg, "a. gave dinner tonight az
which several nbers OF the diplomatic corus
and other well people were present. Her
guests were Congressman and Mrs. Robert
Hit. Mr.. Brun. the Danish Minister; Mr.. Stuart
Miss Mccormick Mr.. Todd. Countess Cassint
Miss Townsend. Schuyler Schieffelin. Miss Law
renee. Captain Joseph Wheeler. jr.. Miss Cobb ana
Mr.. Rockwell.
Congressman Edward de Morrell. OF Philadelphia
arrived to-day TO remain during August. He VIII
have general charge Of the Bar Harbor horss
show. which viii take place in two weeks
John 5. Kennedy left here his steam yacht
for a business trip to New-York last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
BARON Won srERNBURa ACCEPTS.

Chicago. Aug 2-Baron Speck Won SternourS
German Ambassador at Washington, to-day ac-
cepted the presidency OF the National Adviso',
Board OF the American Institute OF GermanicS ..
Northwestern University The institute was fcHha'
ed to cultivate IN the universities and IN The cou
try at large deeper and wider interest In the -
suit OF German civilization. language. hteFatusS
history. archaeology. art and music. and also 80 '.
draw closer the bonds uniting Germany ana 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

ne desire 70 remind our readers ayho are
about TO EeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before learing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

Our to+al exnort trade has Increased some I'D
nov cont eince 1896 Our export trade in manu-
factures has increased 100 per cent. and TINS III
snite Of the "hindrance" of a high protectl'e
tariff. Judge by its economical results Una II
+o,iqf has more than justified itself Under 1t
the nation has achieved an extraordinary pros
peritv. why should the American voter rlsh
on interruntion of that prosperity by inviting
another experiment in tariff leglslauon aS
hotched and ruinous as the Wilson-Gorman plii
Of