davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

Does protection protect? Germany
thinks so, for that country has made
greater material progress since 1880,
when her present protective tariff was
adopted, than during any like period in
her history. And not only has she de
veloped her home market and prosper.
ed accordingly. but she has succeeded
in capturing big trade in other coun-
tries, as the label Made In Germany .
seen on many articles sold in the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and else
where, amply attests Furthermore,
this commercial gain has been accom-
panied by diminished emigration. Com
paratively few Germans now seek
homes in other lands, because condi-
tions in the fatherland are more salts
factory than formerly. There is hard
ly doubt that the example presented
by Germany has had powerful effect
in creating protection sentiment in
England and giving life to Mr.. Cham
berlain's campaign. Next to the Unit
ed States, Germany Is the most nota-
bic Illustration that can be cited of the
virtue and value Of protection Troy
Times.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

Sincerity Is the parent of truth. She
fears no enemies, for virtue is ber
steadfast friend. She abhors lie and
is no tiatterer. An open heart is her
device. and honor is her ultimate end
What joys are hers. She roams at will
through the domain of God. The high
places. where the anthems of glory
eternally roll, come down to the watt
ing spirit with all the stops of heavens
organ open, and the keyboard, touched
with s9saphic fingers. sends the melody
of the heavenly choir to cheer and sat
lsfy Lbs longing soul. Ills brow is deck
ed with this priceless jewel, and, ar
rayed with these costly garments, he
Is, like the kings daughter, all beauti-
ful within. Let ii but once be deter.
mined that a man is insincere. and lie
is dasplsod Of his fellows and unblessed
Of God, but if true to his conscience
he may expect the continued favor Of
God upon all his undertakings Phlla-
aelphia Methodist
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

It is said in washing gold the best
sinks to the bottom, seems to try to
get out cf sight. That is true in the
highest type of Christian know a
clergyman who forced himself into Q
carriage With a presidential candidate
a few years Ngo. usurpIng the place u
United States senator at a great
public function The minister who did
that left the church and city in which
he then lived with precious few
friends. Moses said, who am TINT !
should so unto Pharaoh and that !
should bring forth the children of Is
rael ont of Egypt?. God knew he was
the man. and one Of his best recon-
mendations was his unconsciousness
Of his own power. Rev, r. v. Hunter,
d. ID.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

The Nation and the Secret Deal.
In Germany, as in the United States,
there has been an effort to organize all
producers of steel in one great trust.
The attempt has failed In both conn
tries. although both countries have
a protective policy. The Democratic
theory touching the relation Of trusts
to the tariff is handled with effective.
defamation, but all the recent expert
ence in trusts shows that trusts have
come in obedience to other Influences
than those of economic statute. The
most menacing trust Of this country Is
the trust which is not protected by the
tariff. Mr.. Rockefeller, like Have
meyer. only challenges the law Of pub
licity. The Sherman law unenforced
troubles none OF the promoters. Just
now one Of the most widely advertised
Of the promoters Is ready to settle
handsomely to avoid the publicity Of
the courts Boston Journal
One there came 70 my easement shAating,
Loudly lifting nNriand staye,
Merrily aeering and madly fouting
Making mock DER the summers grave
.swhatisi said sshaIi some RANT fellow
Cird at her whom held most dear
Some cup companion grown oyermellow
Scoli At the dead IN my vOry carp
swiftly then 70 the easement faring,
While still the riotons mirth upwelled,
Back turned With mute despairing
From one who CLEANED with The SHOWS Of eid--
uyf.4s. 80 .t4fe.a ~. .,.;i.,s s,.sr;sS,.ar.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

THEY WILL DECIDE.

People VIII Say Whether Changes
Shall BE Made In Tarif Policy,
The Dayton (O) News, Democratic
journal, says:
1T is interesting to observe that the
American Protective Tariff league eA
presses itself as satisfied with present
trade conditions and the future outlook
for trade and sees no necessity for any
changes in the tariff schedule or any
agitation for reciprocity. But the man
ufacturers, the farmers and business
men, together with the great masses
of the people, realize the necessity for
revision for various reasons
Trade conditions in the United States
since the passage Of the Dingley tariff
law in 1897 have been and still remain
the best ever known in the United
States or in any other country best
for the manufacturers, best for the
farmers, best for the business men,
best for the great masses Of the peo
pie, including several millions Of wage
earners. Is 1t wise to disturb these
conditions and bring about the distrust,
etS -SSAAkAs9 ~ tAi5 Liz
the alarm and the general demoraliza-
tion of business that would with abso-
lutte certainty attend a tearing up of
the tariff? TO this question the Tariff
league answers: No. 1t would be nei-
ther wise nor prudent nor expedient:
that the mischief and damage resulting
from tariff tinkering at this time would
greatly outweigh any evils that may
be justly attributed to the tariff as it
is. We believe that the great masses
of the people hold this view If we
are in error, the results of the cam
paign of 1904 will show it. The chief
issue, almost the only ISSUE this year
will be, ".shall the tariff be torn up or
shall the tariff be let alone?' The
great masses of the people will decide,
and we have no doubt as to what the
decision will be.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
The Aristocracy OF Birth.

why did the aristocracy Of parent
age fail to hold its own7 Why did it
die out In America and. practically
speaking, In all the British colonies?
It had every advantage at the outset;
1t held the inside track. 1t failed be-
cause two great laws Of the universe
were against first, the laws OF
arithmetic. and, secondly, the laws or
physiology It violated the principles
Of arithmetic because it required that
each individual or household should
have a distinct line Of ancestors, and
1t would thus be discovered III d few
generations that there were not nearly
enough ancestors to 20 round. leaving
people In the position Sf Mark Twain,
who declared that he had mo parents
70 speak d, only d father Or mother
or SO. IT wars contrary to the laws of
physiology as shown bY the deterlora
tion of one royal family after another
in Europe, these having come to fe-
seinhla those English race horses
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

Useless SubterfuEe and Evasion.
1t is useless for the New York Times
to scold Senator Lodge for making
clear the fact that the panic of 1893
was caused by the Wilson tariff bill
and that nothing but the restoration
of the Republican party to power
brought back prosperity. Equally use
less is it for the Times to assert that
1.-The panic of 1893 was not i'll any pos
sible sense a tariff panic. 1t could not
have been caused by the Wilson tarifl
bill since that bin was not enacted un
til Aug. 27, 1894, long after the panic
had reached its climax and begun to
subside."
The people of the United States are
not to be fooled by supterfuge or eva-
sion. They know perfectly well that
the panic of 1893 was caused by the
election of free trade administration
and congress pledged to repeal the Nc
Kinley tariff. They know, moreover,
that the effects and the Duration of the,
panic Of 1893 were greatly increased
by the passage and operation Of the
Wilson German tariff. How well they
knew these things was shown by the
election of William Mckinley in 1896
and again in 1900. They knew them
still better when they saw what hap
pened after the defeat of free trade
and the restoration of protection as the
result of the election OF 1896. The
country paid the penalty Of the free
trade triumph and the protection de
feat of 1892, and it will pay the pen
atty again just as surely and just as
often as It abandons protection and
takes up free trade.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
PRAYER an Educator.

Prayer is to be considered as an edus
Gator OF the will. as an avenue through
which man claims the aid sc the Eter-
nal Goodness In the struggle TO be
good. It is Of no consequence that ]
get what want. 1t is OF the utnost
consequence TINT want what I ought
and that / shall be what ought to l'e
and the whole purpose Of prayer is Ge
feat unless 1t forwards this result
Thomas r. Slicer
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
AND TEXAS POINTS

limited dtran leaving York12
Washington
he emla
AuantaK Knoxville Nortn West Point
lantcC Coast Line R. 7 SeaunP a 10
T.
/ u r.
/ r.
LousR
b. Rs u em
I'M r. / ir Inc Ry
j
r r.
SEABOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY
deciding
for particulars.
sssO r. PATRICK, j. L. ADAMS
yhis sternP Agent
pnebluf, N c. 1850 1883 Broadway New York
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
The Henrnt Boo1n.

While Judge Parker is calmly wait
ing for the nomination to come along
and scoop him up Mr.. Hearst is indus
triously working the field and negotfat-
ing for delegates. The Hearst boom
is something that will have to be
reckoned with Kansas City journal.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
An Alternative conclunson.

A Jersey farmer visiting New York
stood looking at a sign In 4 bookstore
window. Dickens Works All ~his
Week For Two Dollars ..Waal." he
remarked, my 'pinion is that that
Dickens feIler Is either a mighty poor
workman or else he's confounded hard
up for job. Boston Courier.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
GRIMES
AND

~... MOHddy d4uT TUESDAY
SAS SoAL over Indian Territory,
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas killed at
least twenty persons, mortally injured
others and hurt severely many more.
Enormous damage was done to crops.
Whole villages were moved down. Iso,
lated dwellings were whirled far from
their foundations. The same storm exs-
tended into Missouri and Kentucky.
but with diminished fury.
The startling discovery was made on,
Monday that the family tomb of the.
Livingstons, on the ancient Livingston
manor place, near Hudson, N. T., had
been broken open and robbed of its
dead Every coffin in. the historic tomb,
sealed for half a century, had been
prfed open and the bones of the occuS
pants strewn about che vault.
George Holcombe, a well known
Trenton an il newspaper man, was
killed on Monday and Captain II. Y.
Breese Of the Second regiment, New
Jersey national guard, was badly hurt
as the result. Of an automobile acei-
dent
Professor Charles Raymond, bal
honist who made an ascension az
SmithviIle, Tex, on Saturday after
noon ard who fell when nearly hun
dred feet up, is dead Both legs were
broken. and he was injured internally,
BY the explosion Of an engine ON the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Brad
dock. Pa, Wednesday, three men were
- - AZ.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

which hnxe. So much there
Is very little horse, and It must be re-
pIenished from more plebeian stock.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson In
Atlantic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
THE DAUGHTER OF PROF RENO, OF
ELWOOD, IND.
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY vINoL
Mrs. RenO's Letter and Advice to
Mothers. Published by Request
of the w. III. King Drug Co.

Mrs. Reno says: "Our daughter,
Marion, was troubled with Indigestion
she became fretful, could not sleep
at night. lost flesh, and we feared
that we should lose her. We tried
different doctors, and many kinds OF
medicines, with no apparent success
until we tried Vinol. Two bottles
cured our little daughter; she can eat
anything, sleeps we'll and has gained
flesh. We think it is the best medi-
cine in the world for children. | adj
wise every mother who has an ailing
child to try Vinol. I know nothing
equals it, and it tastes so good there
is no trouble in getting children TO
take it."
A reporter of the News and Observ-
er asked Mr.. King, of the w. H. King
Drug Company of this city, who are
selling so much Vinol, regarding 1t.
Mr.. King assured the writer that this
is only one of a great many such
cases that are constantly coming to
their attention where Vinol has actual
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
COMING, PAPA ABE
Gathering of the RepubIi-
can at Greensboro.
All Ready For the Convention Wed.
nesday---Walser May Have the
Nomination For Governor if
He Wants 1t.
(Special 10 News and ObserverN

NcPNNitNi
| Greensboro, N c., May 16.-Every-
| thing is in readiness here for the hold
| ing of the State Republican conven-
! ton. County Chairman Douglas, in
conjunction with the local committee
| composed of Republicans and Demo-
| Gratis, has secured from the city au-
| thOritieS the use of the rand opera
house and offices in the city hall for
auditorium and committee rooms, and
| the county court house will also be
used for committees and delegation
meetings from the various Congress
sional districts State Chairman Roll
| Inns will call the convention to order
at twelve o'clock Wednesday, and a
speech of welcome will be delivered
by Col. G.. S. Bradshaw. Chairman
Rollins will not be able to reach here
until Tuesday night, as he is also
chairman of the executive committee
of the ninth Congressional district
which holds its nominating convention
at Newton tomorrow. The only
prominent arrivals today SO far, are
Chief Justice Spencer B. Adams, of
the Chickasee Indian court of Indian
Territory; United States Marshall
George K. Pritchard of the same ter
ritory, and NJ. L. Mott, attorney for
the Greek Indians of the territory
1t is generally conceded that u. Y.
Walser will get the nomination for
governor if he wants it, and if he
does not care for it, Linney will hace
the refusal. Judge Douglas will be
nominated for the Supreme court, I'M
less he prefers simply to be endorsed
by the convention, and yields the
honor of running. SO that his son, eX
Attorney eneral Robert d. Douglas
can be the candidate for attorney gen
eral. AS yet Republicans here do not
seem 10 know what the slate will be.
1t is generally conceded by them that
Duncan in the east and State Chair
man Rollins will have to agree on
things before anybody can tell even
approximately who the other candi-
dates will be. There is the old re-
port of a split in the east on Duncan's
dictatorship there, but it is we'll
known that he will win out. as usual.
The western Republicans who resent
bitterly Duncan's rule, find themselves
confronted with the fact that the east
in this convention will have d pre-
ponderating strength, owing to the
fact that it is based on the vote for
Adams in 1900 before the negroes
were DISTINGUISHED. On the vote of
1902 Duncan's supremacy would have
ceased, they say.
The Congressional convention for
this, the fifth district, will convene in
the court house here tomorrow at 12I
o'clock. j. T. Benbow, of Forsyth,
who is chairman of the executive
committee win call it to. order Two
weeks ago Postmaster Reynolds off
Winston, was spoken of for the nomi-
nation, but he hooted at the idea, say
ing his present job was a certainty,
and was a good one. Benbow was
then considered heir to the nomina-
ton, but it has been ascertained since |
that Reynolds would be allowed to
run for Congress without resigning as
postmaster, and he will now accept.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
C. Tom Bailey and T. T.
Hicks Delegates.
r. D. JONES BEATEN
One Could "See Tom" everywhere
SquabbIe From Franklin Finally
Settled by Seating Harris
CroWd---No Candidate
For Congress.
The big pie-eater turned down the


The big pie-eater turned down the
| business man.
That's about the size of the Re-
publican Congressional convention of
the Fourth district here yesterday af-
ternoon, for Postmaster c. Tom
Bailey beat out +. d. Jones, of Gulf
for delegate to the national conVen-
| ton at Chicago. The other delegate
| chosen was r. T. Hicks. of Henderson
His election was unanimous. The
Vance delegation dubbed in with the
postofIlce assistants and revenue
''troughers" to send c. Tom to Chi
cago. That gentleman did lots of
electioneering. He seemed to have
counted on the help of old man James
A. AGoore's Franklin delegation, but
after a stiff fight they lost their seats
those of r. r. Harris being recog-
nized by the committee on creden-
tails Then did G. Tom and his
cronies work nightly on the Vance
delegation.
The convention was to have met at
four o'clock in metropolitan Hall, but
there was some hitch in the arrange
ments, for at four o'clock Metropoli-
tan Hall was occupied by the little
girls rehearsing for Echoes from
Operas to be produced on Thursday
night, so the brethren were at sea,
until C.. Tom secured the court house.
II was a quarter to five when the hun
dred and some odd delegates finally
assembled. OF course, the office
holders were principally in evidence.
There was especially a great deal of
c. Tom Bailey throughout the pro-
,ceedings and in all parts of the room.
One could see Tom "darting hither
and thither from one group to anoth-
er. One could "see Tom" rising to
combat every motion that might in
the slightest be hurtful to his chance
of being a delegate. In fact one
could "see Tom in every form of ac-
tivity, and it did the business, too.
First dash out of the bucket. c.
Tom didn't want any committee on
credentials at all, and when Temper
airy Chairman f. d. Jones ruled that
the contest from Franklin county
would have to go before the commit
tee on credentials, G. Tom appealed
from the ruling of the chair
That Franklin squabble was rich
and racy diversion. j. j. Reynolds,
of Wake, wanted both sets of dele
gates seated. but temporary secretary
w. w. Green declared it was not as
much a question of seating delegates
as one of who was chairman of Frank
lin county.
Somebody moved it be settled by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
TEARING Up THE
CARS RAILROAD
Fifty Miles Destroyed by
the Japanese.
NO RESISTANCE MADE
Thus a Huge Gap is Made Between
Kuropatkin and Port Arthur
Combined Land and Sea At
tack on This Fortress
Expected Shortly.
(By the Associated Press.)

ST. Petersburg, May 16.-(450 ..
st. Petersburg, May 16.-(4:5O
p. m.)-The japanese evidently are
determined that there shall not be any
further rail communication between
General Kuropatkin and Port Arthur.
Official advices received today by he
general staff say the Japanese have de-
stroyed fifty miles of the railroad
north of Kin-hou No resistance WAS
made by the Russians, who are grad
ually abandoning it. On the japanese
approach Colonel Spiridorf, of the
Amur railroad battalion, is seeking to
render the railroad as useless as posi-
bic to the enemy by removing the
switches and otherwise disabling the
road. The Russians are retiring be-
cause of the approach of the Japanese
columns sent westward by General
Kuroki Immediately after the occu1a-
ton of Feng-Wang- Cheng.
Experts who discussed the military
situation today expected the opinion
that General Kuropatkin Will not re-
main at Lao Yang. Their view seems
to be borne out by reports from Lao
Yang announcing the departure of
Russian families from that point.
1t is said that General Kuropatkin
is not at all discouraged by the ad-
vance of the Japanese. kilograms re-
ceived here today from Lao Yang lc-
ports him as being perfectly satisfied
with the outlook.
1t was announced today that the
Tenth and Seventeenth army corps
will leave May Is for Manchuria. This
force includes the Orenburg division
of ossacks and artillery armed With
the new model, rapid fire field guns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
BURIED HER CSILD ALIVE.
Claim is Made That She Believed the
Child Dead.

Especial to the News and Observer
Goldsboro, n. c., May 16.-Dr
Thee. l.. CHM went to the upper edge
of this county near falkland church
yesterday morning to hold an inquest
for Coroner DR.. Thos. Sill. who was
too feeble to attend to the work. In
consequence of the investigation by
coroner's jury cOlored woman nam
ed Meta Moore is recommended to be
held for further investigation by the
next grand jury on the charge of in
fant1clde. The details of the affair are
very shocking. The child was buried
alive in the woods where it was born
and remaining in the ground for more
than an hour was taken up and car
ried to the home of the woman, where
1t lived for several hours. She claims
to have thought the child was dead
when she buried it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
MONUMENT TO CALVIN WILEY.
Ahc Date Of the dwelling is Indefin-
itely Postponed.

Especial to News and Observer
Winston-Salem, N. c., May ia
monument to DR.. Calvin Fl. Wiley
North Cardinals first superintendent
OF public instruction, was to have
been unveiled here next Monday but
a letter received today from l. W.
Durham, Charlotte, contractor states
that he cannot get the monument
here in time
The unwilling is therefore necesSarl-
ly indefinitely postponed. State Sup
erintendent Joyner had accepted an
invitation to make All address next
Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
To Attack by Sea and Land.
CRv the Associated Press

Chefoo, May 16.-(4 p. MA com
bined land and sea attack on Port
Arthur is expected to take place be-
tween May ~ and May %.
The Japanese hope to occupy Port
Dalny within a few days. Dalny is not
fortified, the only fort in the vicinity
being one midway between Talien-wan
and Kin-Chou. After the destruction
of the submarine mines at Talien-W wan
the japanese intend to land additional
troops there and commence an attack
on Port Arthur, .ora
A japanese officer informed the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
that the Japanese are ready to lose two
thousand men in the attack. This he
did not consider to be a large number
in view of the great percentage OF SICK
and wounded who will be able to re-
take the field as a result of modern
hospital equipment
Well informed hinese say that the
entrance to Port Arthur is not blo2 I'd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17

ly saved the lives of children when all
else had failed
You know, of course" said Mr.
King, "Vinol is not patent medicine,
and it contains all the medicinal
curative elements of cod liver oil, with
out the nauseating oil; it is delicious
10 take. and will make rich, pure, red
blood, sound flesh, and muscle tissue,
ana create Strength and health more
surely and quickly than anything we
have ever sold in our store.
In the strongest manner we I'M
hesltaungly indorse and guarantee
Vlnol TO Increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles. give strength and
renewed vitality to the aged, build up
the run down, tired and debilitated,
make the weak strong. cure chronic
coughs, colds and build up the con-
valescent or will return to the pur-
chaser every dollar paid for it, We
/ just wish every mother in Raleigh.
who has sick, puny or ailing child
would try Vinol on our guarantee. -
w. IL. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-17
A HORRIBLE CRIME
A Neqress Burns Her
New Born Babe
The Woman is Guarded and Will be
Removed to Iai as Soon as Her
Condition Will Per-
nit.

Especial to tho News and Observer
was discovered today a young unmar-
ried negro woman living in colored
settlement east of the city, gave birth
to a child last night and that imme-
diately thereafter the mother wrapped
the little one up in a blanket and
threw it in the fireplace, burning the
child up. The woman is being guard
ed. She will be committed to Jail
as soon as her condition will permit of
her being moved.