davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
NEW FRENCH CHURCH.
st. Louis Congregation to Erect New
Edifice.


Edifice.
The congregation of the st. Louis
French Catholic church of this city are
planning for the erection Of a new
church building. The present edif1ce,
which has been used by the society for
many years, Is now becoming too small
for the increasing membership and so
a new church has been decided on.
The new building will be erected on
the site Of the present building on
Chapel street. It will be 51x100 feet and
will be built Of North Haven brick,
trimmed with terra Gotta, and will have
la slate roof The seating capacity will
be about 400 persons. The basement
will ultimately be finished up for Sun
day school use. The present building
will be moved to the rear and will be
fitted up as a rectory and parochial
school,
Rev. j. "A. Grenier, the pastor, hopes
to be able to let contracts by October.
The heating of the new church will be
by steam.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
oRTTUARY NoTEs.
Passed Away suddenIy-Mrs. A. NJ,
Dickson.

Mrs. A. N. Dickson died suddenly
yesterday morning between and 5
O'Clock at the home Of her son-in-law.
DR.. c. Purdy Lindsey on Elm street.
She had been an invalid for several
years. but had been about the house
as usual during the day Saturday and
her death was quite unexpected. About
9 a. m. she arose and notified nen-
bers Of the family that she was feeling
very III, and in the absence of her SON
in-law, DR.. Lindsey. DR.. G. ]. Foote,
who resides In the immediate vicinity
on Elm street, was summoned, but de-
spite every effort she passed away be-
tween and 5 o'clock. Her age was
about seventy-five years.
She was a native of Hamburg, Pa,
and her husband, S. R. Dickson, who
died some five or six years ago, was a
civil engineer and some forty years
ago was connected with the gas works
enterprise located in Fair Haven near
Grapevine Point. They resided here
for a number of years. Afterwards
they lived for years in st. Louis,
where Mr.. Dickson was connected with
various enterprises.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Lindsey of this city, Mrs. Stevenson of
st. Louis, whose husband is connected
with a publishing house there, and
Mrs. Kirkshaw wife of DR.. Kirkshaw
of st. Louis, and one son in st. Louis,
and a brother in Reading, Pa.
She will be buried by her husbands
side in Hamburg, Pa. DR.. c. Purdy
Lindsey, who has been at st. Louis
fair, was telegraphed for, but had gone
down the Mississippi on trip but on
his return to st. Louis received the
news from relatives in that city and is
now on his way home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
B. J. REYNOLDS.

Bernard J. Reynolds died yesterday
after a long illness. He is survived by
a wife and two children. and also a
brother, Edward Reynolds. Deceased
is the well known proprietor of Rey-
nolds' bakery at the. corner Of Norton
and Irving streets. The funeral will be
held Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at his late residence, % irving street,
and from a reuben high mass at st.
Mary's at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
ACCIDENT TO MRS w. A. WATER.
BURY.
Fell While Coming Out Of Church and

Fell While Coming Out Of Church and
Broke Her Arm.
A painful accident befe1l Mrs Will
liam A. Waterbury yesterday. When
descending from the audience room to
the vestry In the Church Of the Messiah
she fell over a short flight, thus break
ing her left arm. She was taken to her
home, where the fracture was reduced.
and later in the day was reported as
comfortable as could be expected.
Mrs. Waterbury is the wife of ex-
Superintendent Waterbury, of the Shore
Line road, and resides on Grand ave-
nue., nea Blatchley avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
sWIFT--H,EAIjY.

( DR.. Frank c. Swift. one Of New TIa-
VEINS best known and most successful
dentists, of 165 Orange street was unit
ed In marriage to Mrs. Rosemary
Healey, the fashionable milliner ut 16S
Orange street, at st. Johns church par
sonage at 4:15 p. m. yesterday by Fa-
Their Coyle, Mr.. and Mrs Swift will
have the congratulations of their many
friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
MRS. q q. SMITH.

Mrs. Lula Edora Smith died yester-
day of complication of diseases. She
leaves husband and daughter. The
funeral will take place from her late
residence, 70 Bristol street Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Mas. HoNoRA M'GRATH.

Mrs. Honora McGrath of 702 Quinn
nipiac street died yesterday afternoon
Of a complication Of diseases due to old
age. She was seventy years old and
had been i'll for some timee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATION

The First English Lutheran church
of Bridgeport dedicated its new chapel
yesterday at Grove street and Laurel
avenue. The services took place early
In the afternoon Among the principal
speakers were Rev. J. B. Remensnyder,
ID. d., LII. D., who is president Of the
New York and New Jersey synod;
Rev. A. Hartman, D. ID, and Rev. L..
A. Weigh
Rev. ]. Luther sieber, pastor of the
First English Lutheran church of this
city, assisted at the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
NEW HAVEN GUESTS AT ST.
IdnI1IS HnITH,I q

Inside INIT. r. Lounsbury, Profess
or 7. Pierpont, J Murphy, ri. ". Whip
pie, a. F. Hemingway, ]. w. Tourney,
Frank K. Sanders, Talcott H. Russell,
j. P. Norton, H. D. Norton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
granc1e,,s Guide
OzH Kfk
XagzYsHzyXE0,
./RALkRH4R

SEPTEMBER 20 1904.
For New York-e4:25. s4:45, s5:o5, x6:00
$3.50. .es 500: Sl5, 1885. 1850 a M.
t:zs: z:s5, s4:5e. $40, $3.50, se:1e,
30, -t.l0, -T:55, si8:2s. 1910, 9:l6 o. m
sss SSayssam :io 5:as 80. .si S7sS S;50 In
i6s. $3.50. 1910 D. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
20 ?. IN, ol2:09 a n. daily.
hor Boston via New London and
Froyidence-a2:25. 1855. 7:47, slI11:5s.
sIl a:ss an. AM .ls:ss. $3.50. '4:lo $500:
s11:55 a.m- $3.50. sl:s5. ss.b5 pm. 80
ere Boston via Springfeld-s1:15 rs,
10 q a. nv 1910. s5:4op. nj. Sundays
LIE am, s5:40 pm.
s6;40. 7:45. $685., 5000. sI0:a5. s1o.4s u
m, 1910, tl:40, 1855, 1855. 500. ss.le
x5:55, (to Hartford). s6:25 6to Mer.dsn5.
xL;Oo lto Hartfordl, $500, $1,000 "a
@o .odl xS:5o a. m, 1910. $40. x7:da
;. 1 For New London. ete.-.2:25. .2:s5
81. .a!5o ls a:SS !lllisS sl1:Ss
Ito saybrookl, .ls:55. sG:55. s. M sun Sin,
0ays-s2:25, s2:55, s11:55 a. M 1850
s4:55, 1888 .. m.
For Midd1eteun. WiiE;taar4tr. stc--
s s:SS am. lS;6S. Ass. ito Worcester).
For Shelburne Fails, etc.-7.5o am
1900 Ito New Hartford), 400. 5:5T Ito
Westfieldl pm.
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a.
~ 20: 500 p. m.-Sundays-9:OO a. m.
z;65, 5000 p. m.
For Derby and AnsonFa-z:00 500.
s:Ssz, 9:4S am, 1900 noon, go, s3:57z.
5:O0z Except Saturdays), sac, f:zO,
1880 pm. Sundays-S:O0z, S:25. 11:s5'
q. M. $3.50, 6:00z. $50. S:42p.n.
For Waterbury-7:00, $500. 9.43 a. M.
1900, 2:30, $50, 7:4O, 1870 pm. sun
days-S:25. 11:Sba.m., 80. S:l2 pm.
For WlnAted-7:0o, 9:43 am, 1900.
2:SO, 5:20. 7:40 pm. Sundays-s:25 q.
m, $3.50 pm.
For PittsaeId, and intermediate
points $500 (via Bridgeport,
1888 a. M. :57 p. m. Saturdays-1:40
p m. Sundays 500 a. m.
For Danbuxy, via Derby Junction
9:3S am, 1851, 500 Except Saturdays
p. IN. Saturdays $40 p. m. Sundays
500 p. m.
Via Bridgeport a. M, $40 p. m.
Il Via South :06, S:16 a. m,
1905, 2.40, 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:50
am, 6:I5, pm.
| For Litchfleld--s:3S am, 500 Except
iSaturdays) p. m. Saturdays lao,
1857 p. m. Sundays-S;00 am.
Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
o. "a. SHEPARD, @. II. HEMP5TEAD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD.

Edward s. Ferry has sold to j.. How
ard Marlin q piece of property in Whit
rney avenue at No. "A. Il has a. frontage
of seventy feet and there is a $1,000
mortgage on the property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
HARrFoRD TENNIS yIcroRs.

The Hartford tennis team defeated
the New Haven team Saturday after
noon on the formers grounds in close
contest by score of five matches to
four. New Haven players won two
of the six single matches and two out
of three doubles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Eamsnt1nar.
yG5Vs
LESSONS RESUMED SEPTEMBER Is
STUDIO SIS, INSURANCE BUILDING.

O41LS W. tLN5O tt<AtNS11 2 D1.1l LS--
THE NEW HAVEN NORMAL SCHO OIL
OF GYMNASTICS
announces the
Opening Of Classes, Monday, October Sd.
Small Girls Class, Mondays and Thurs
days, $3.50 to $50 D. m.
Small Girls Glass, Mondays and Fridays
3 to D. m.
Large Girls, Glass, Tuesdays and FRI
days, 4:30 to $50 D. m.
Ladies' Class, Mondays, s to 9 p. m.
Te1chsrs, 9 9,Iss Tqbnesasys, ao - an
p. m.
High School Glasses, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, $3.50 to 430 p. m.
Boys Glass, Wednesdays, 4:30 to $50,
Saturdays to 10 a. m.
Swimming Glasses, Saturdays $3.50 to
11.30 a. m.
For further information apply at
s23-3t THE GYMNASIUM, 3O7 York st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
MRS. ROSE q. sANGER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Rose q. Sanger.
was held yesterday afternoon at her
late home, 4eO Congress avenue The
interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York, the South and West.

str RICHARD PECK in Commission
FROM NEW HAyEN--Steamer leaves
2:15 q. M, daily except Mondays, due
New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are
privileged to board steamer at any
time after 1000 p m.
FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves
400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New
Haven 800 p. IN.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, 2.
R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop
& Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur-
ser's office on Steamer.
W. e. MORGAN. Agent,
Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
STARIN's n. v ann N. Il. LINE.

DAILY EXCEPT. SATURDAY..
AND FREIGHT SERvICE
Leaves New Haven 1918 p. M, Starili
Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves
New York, 900 p. M, Cortlandt Street
Piers, No. 13 N. r. Fare 75c., excursion
tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets, $3.50
to 1000 p. m.
C. H FISHER, Agent,
.s16-tf New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26

@ "A ToREA.
Bears che l7Ihs Kind You Have Always Bogata
S'ss e l&els2Zzzz@M
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
ptr fiile Admpe.
Don 3. Naufntdt.

Eibrt eetn Wes auf barten Steineu,
Wubt bur6 Sornseftripp bu eeEn,
Sob btr irtmer on Der Settle
Ginen ftinen &dmpen fteb'n.
naerriioli6 If fem Molen,
nneri90pfli6 ietne &raft;
Guaett ble4bt ct ianft unb freunbli9,
Sumner fret bon 2eibeni6aft.
IHes btlft er i~bertpinbeu,
Wetb nno 8Dsbett, Corn urb S9u1b,
SiTSnlti9 lit ietn Sbuu unb WeIen,
uhb lem Gtame beibt - @eoulb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
Gurprdif6e Qa6ri6ten.
Hrop1s1s Wefpre1tRet1.

Oan3ig. Den eigeren Batter bat
Der 19idbrtge Mrbeiter Guitab Wrobfi
bur9 MeKerftide erhebli9 berlebt. Gr
fam in ansetruntenem 3uitanb in bic
Mobnung {einer @ltern, mo Der alte
Batter 19on i'm Bette lag. Mls biefer
inn @orpiirfe ma6te, itieB Der nn<
6olb benz Batter mehrmals bas MeHer
in bic our Nbnebr porseftredten MrHe.
= DITTO Subf, Prebieer an ct. 8ars
bara, lit bier i'm Otter bon Sc Sabren
eeitorben. gr amtirte bier felt 20 Sab
rem.
0eutf9>arpne. Riiralt9 boGs
ten bic @efpanue bes 3~ittereutes
PreuBenborf 9ol5 aus benz WalOe.
Sci Der 9etmfabrt fiel Der leBte Was
gen I'm, unb bic ganae 2ait Stansens
bol5 ftel benz 9efpunnfibrer Serbi-
nanb sod auf bic 8ruft. Ra9 tpeni=
gen 4ugenbliden par er tobt.
GGbing. @uf 9runau=9Dbe bat
ii9 Der Reitaurateur Walter 90ringer
srf9oHen. Die l1rfa9e gum @elbftz
morb lit iebenfans in benz f6lee9ten
Gef9Gftsgange 5u fu4en. Der 8ers
ftorbene bate friiher Elm Matertals
paarengef9dft, serietb por feds Sab
rem in Goneurs unb bate I'M porigen
Sabre bas Raffeebaus in Grunauz
9Obe iibernommen.
@rdubens. 8eim Mbfpringen
BON Der eleftrif6en StrdBenbdbn bers
uneliidte 2eutnant b. 2angenborff
bonn Snfanterie : Regiment g1o. 175.
Ser Strabenbabntpagen befanb ii9
in Der NGbe Der 9alteftene por benz
~Seutf6en !6oufe", itanb aber nod
ni9t %boufidnbig, als Der 2eutnant i'm
berlieB unb 70 ungliidli6 i~tiir5te, baB
er ins 9arntfon : 2aaaretb gebra9t
tperben mubte.
2emberg. Sm Woniiner See err
trant Der 14idbrige SObn bes Sii4ers
Ropud bon bier.
Martennerber. Dem etpa
60 Sabre alten Mrbeiter Mlbre9t
ftiir5te beim Mbbre9en elmer @9eurte
duf 9ut 2iebentbal Elm 8alfen auf ben
&ppf unb perleBte i'm 10 i9tper, bab
Der Sob balb bdrauf eintrat.
@9Dnfee. Der spDlfiG6rige
@obn bes 8efiBers Ptnppsti in ppbz
plustopens serietb betm 9Gdielf9net=
ben 10 ungliidli4 in bas 9etriebe Der
Maf9ine, baB linn Der &ppf GER
quetf9t purbe. Der Sob trat nod
tur3er 3eit Elm.
3tppnop. MGs Der @9Gfer 9uz
beriuhn auf ben 8oben se6en noGte,
fiel er bon Der Better 10 ungliidli9
berub, bob er ith mebrere &ippenbriiz
3e nnb f9tpere innerli9e @erleBungen
5u5og. Na9 %duaGpolem 2eiben itarb
er balb barduf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
8roritta Yontntern.

Stettin. SIN einem bieffaen
6otel bernunbete Der bonn 2. MrtiIez
RE : 8egiment na9 bier eommanbirte
3a9lmeiiter : Nipirant S6reibede
feline 8raut bura einen S9ub in
lebensgefd6rli9er Weife unb t0btete
fi6 bann felbit Il. - Selbftmorb be9ing
bic in Der &0nig MlbertfraBe mob
nenbe @befrau bes &ellners Wiec5pref,
Mutter 5peier &tnber, bic pon elmer
un6etlbaren &ranfbeit befalen parb.
sic Our9f9nitt fi6 nit einem
S3la3tmeher ben gals Bis our @irz
beIfdule. = Grtrunfen In Der Sber
Bel Der @ifenbabnbriide lit Der ettpa
10iGbrtge Sobn bes @erf9erungsbez
amt:n @pterling, pobn9aft prenBiz
i9eitraBe 8.
Oabpn Is reifenberg). Die
9oflage bes 8duern Simm brannte
Biz auf bus maffibe Wobnbaus nieber.
Nu9 Bauer 2aabs 1T NIT alien @e@
bduben niebergebrannt, 9emetnbeborz
fteber Breeder bat bds Mbfabrtsge=
bGube berloren, Bauer 8ernbarb 8ruB
feline fGmmtli9en 9ebGube unb Der
G~6auReetpdrter Nea bas Wobn6aus.
@reifenbdgen. Gin un<
elidsfaa nit tDbtltGem Musgange bat
ft9 in benz bena9barten Oorfe Woltin
BET ben Nbbru9sdrbetten Der Slim
nt9'f9en S6eune, tpel9e ppr einiger
Seit gum She'll nteberqebrannt lit, a1s
~getra9en. Sin itsbengebliebener Sic
BEL aus SeGsiteinen fsnte bur6 Inter
ftemmen gu San eebra6t perben; ber%
ielbe tiir5te bpr5ettig Elm unb begrub
unter ft6 ben Maurer 8ottlteb Stein
bDfel.
BABES. Der felt Nopember b. s.
perf9nunbene MltiiBer Steffen aus
Garotp 1T iebt in Der NGbe bon garptp
auf elmer Wiefe tobt aufsefunben. Die
Get4e mar f9on fart in 8erpef Jung
iibergeganeen.
BDrtB. DUFF Der 8ablmann'19en
Wirtbf9dft In 8eeliB bra9 Seuer aus,
benz in turaer 3eit fGmmtli9e @ebGube
gum Spfer fielen. Snbentar unb Sc
tr~ti6eborrdtbe be~rbrannten ebenfans.
Gs lte9t fi9er 8ranbitiftung bor, ba
ma auf Der 2~anbitraBe bor 8eeliB
etren Brief gefunben bat bes Snbalts,
bdB in 8eeltt Elm grobes Seuer aus>
bre9en Uurbe unb fpdter in Wartenz
berg.
6tOGp. Muf benz Srodenboben
fetnes Prtnaipars tpurbe Der 1~9idbrige
9dnblungsgebtlfe Serbtnanb 2ieb bon
bier erbGngt gefunben. Den dnberen
iun9en Qeuten geseniiber bate 2ieb
borber geduBert, fi9 bas 2eben nebm.rl
81 tpoqen. Der @runb bes Gelbf.
mprbes lit niGt befannt.
Yropttr3 56resmig.&offtsin.
Nltond. Ser bier tppbnenbe Mr>
better @oroes tpurbe NIT lebensqefGbrz
lt1en WerleBungen an Der gde Der
Miblenz uno @lbftraBe In benuBtlo=
lem 3uftanbe liegenb sefunben unb
ina Gdfenfrdnfenhnus nphrnrht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
THEY MAY STRIKE.
Directors of New York Central Want
Their Pay Raised.

New York June 21.-Directors of the
New York Central Railroad company
demand that their wages be increas 4,
and have appointed William K. Van
derbilt and = P. Morgan to arb tr..ts
the question. The wages OF 7Fh =
workers have been raised, and the di-
rectors think they should not be over
looked. William Rockefeller began he
agitation at Thursdays meeting of the
directors when he remarked:
Il do not think that $40 is sufficl mt
compensation for attendance at any
Central directors meeting.
1t has been the custom for years to
hand to each New York Central direc-
tor SO gold piece at the termination
of every meeting. Several other cor
pOrations pay considerably more, and
some of the New York Central direc-
tors, from the standpoint of dignity, it
may be assumed, felt that they We're
underpaid.
Commodore Vanderbilt established
the custom" said Senator Depew, and
nobody has ever thought it worth while
to make a change"
why, some companies pay SOC for
each directors meeting, said MI
Rockefeller, and even the Big Four.
which is certainly subordinate to the
New York Central, pays SIS
The Canadian Pacific pays $1,000
year TO each director" was remarked
by H. NICK. TWombly.
That is a good plan" said James
Stillman, president of the National
20 different corporations L think it is
somewhat of nuisance having a small
gold piece thrust upon you every time
you attend a board meeting. You take
the coin, of course, but nobody ever
knows just what to do with it."
I never was at a loss how to make
use of $40, or even less" suggested D.
o. Mills.
ooh, of course, you need the money"
remarked Senator Depew, with an at
tempt at Righteousness. But. suppose
you had a milliner's bill to pay, how far
would $40 go?"
Mr. Mills smiled and murmured some
thing about his honeymoon days being
over.
The discussion ran along for several
minutes, and various suggestions were
made. Finally Mr.. Rockefeller said:
Suppose we leave the natter TO W. K.
Vanderbilt and J. PierpOnt Morgan.
They are both on the other side spend
ing money, and perhaps when they re-
turn they will appreciate the necessity
of increasing the pay of directors. In
every line of business demands have
been made for higher wages. Why
should not the needs of railroad direc-
tors be taken into consideration"
! This suggestion was acquiesced in
Senator Depew, who is a director in
/ 70 different corporations, has received
about $4,000 every year in fees for at
tending directors meetings. He said
/ he did not care how the matter was
| settled so long as the fees were not re
duced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21

Mr.. George King, Deputy Sherin Of
Rensselaer, Co, n. Y, for years was
a well known merchant of Troy. In a
letter from No. As King ST., Troy. N
Y, he writes:
''Peruna cured me from what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
Tsright's disease, after had suffered
with catarrh of the bladder and kid
Hey trouble.
"Peruna is a blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles made me a well man
and were worth more than a thou
sand dollars to me. I cannot speak
too highly of it. 1t is now four years
since I was troubled, and I have en-
joyed perfect health since. George
King
Mr.. Joseph Macklin, 112 Lockwood
St, Providence, r. l., writes; LAS
saw so much about your remedy in
the papers, and 1 had doctored a year
without getting any better, I thought
I would give Peruna a trial. I bought
a bottle of it seven months ago and to
my surprise I felt much better The
doctors called my ailment catarrhal
trouble and kidney trouble. I took
seven bottles of your remedy and it
cured me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21
THE "IOWA IDEA"
The Tariff Resolutions Prepared by
Governor Cummins.

Chicago, June 21.-The following
are formal resolutions, embodying the
Iowa idea" which were defeated ana
settled the tariff reform question SO
far as the present national convention
is concerned:
"Resolved, That it is the sense OF
the delegation that the national Re
publican platform should be broad
enough to furnish comfortable stand
ing room for all Republicans who be-
lieve in the essential principles and
policies of the party; that upon the
subject of the tariff and reciprocity, It
should embody in some form:
First, a clear and emphatic decla-
ration of the time-proven policy OF
protection
Second an unmistakable recogn1-
ton of the fact that tariff schedules
must be readjusted at reasonable m
tervals to meet the changing condl-
lions of production; and that any
such readjustment should be made by
the friends of protection
Third, that at the next session of
the present congress the subject
should be taken up and such changes
in the schedules should be made as
are required to preserve for our pro-
ducers and secure for our consumers
adequate protection-no more, no
less.
Fourth. plain and forcible decla-
ration for reciprocity; to be estab-
lished either by treaty or act of con
gress as circumstances may demand,
when the policy can be employed to
increase production at home and in
crease the welfare in competitive or
noncompetitive things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-21

the hotel Hobbies and various headquar-
tiers. Some of these have figured in Re
publican conventions for a quarter of a
century, notably the late Senator Mathew
S. Quay of Pennsylvania, and the late
William J. Sewell of New Jersey. One
whose absence is felt more, perhaps, than
that of any other man is the late Senator
Hanna though his debut the political
stage was of more recent date. Numer-
Gus pictures of the late senator attest his
popularity
But the absence of the great men men
toned does not indicate that the cost OF
the play which opens at the Coliseum to-
day has been weakened. In the shoes Of
the men who have passed away are poll
ticians equally astute, who nave had
their training at master hands They
may not be so well known in national at
fairs and their names not so effective to
conjure with, but they are ready and
competent to perform any task that Of
fers The only difficulty is that the task
is not there. Contests worthy of the name
are utterly lacking. The fight between
the I.afollette and 'Stalwart factions
in Wisconsin, the contest between Ad-
dicks and the anti-Addicl1s faction IN Del
aware. the Lily Whites and the ,Blach
and Tan factions of southern states
were disposed of with so much dispatch
that they failed to furnish the gossip
necessary to an interesting convention.
About all that was left to feed the craV-
ing of delegates for excitement and fur-
nish a topic of conversation was the
question of how long Senator Fairbanks
fnscrutabIe silence would continue.