davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
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Der pro;sb SO. %. Spencer gs9en
bic @Ountb %@OmmiRdre tuuroe ON
Sienffag pDn &i4ter Garter auf unbe-
fimmts 3sit bertaet.
Ser 2idger tat in ieiner 2la9s
9elteno asmadt. bab bic bon benz gs.
tla9ten ~getauften Stimm-W tui9inen in
beiriseriidsr @eiIe bel 5efneluna bee
Wa6l. Refultats bsnubt weroen t6nnen.
I'm nun Sa&berRdnOigen @elsssnbeii
su 9eben, f1 bon Der Sti9baltigteii
oieier gebauptuns 81 hber3sugen,
wuroe Die gertasung aa9eoronet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
Detterberimt.

sar "a etunOsn .Hb.nb 7 upr yaOrosus, 8. sears.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07

eouaro 8Oro, S69 @sf Wi@igan
StraBe. elm aneefenter zines bieHsen
SpeoitIonsgsi9dftss. 3og fH 9sfsrn
einen 9einbru9 3u. gr mar in benz
@hterbabnbof Der Srnction & Sermi.
nal gabn nit benz Saosn ieinss Wa-
gems bei4df.ist. ole cine Der QiHen
bonn @nssa auf fein Iintss gsin fsI.
Dos 8ein tuurbs Dberbalb bes Qn6&sls
g,bro9sn. Der gerun9Itidts tuurbs
bermitteIf ambulan3 NOD benz fdbtt.
f9e1 6oipital gebradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
@isse-M!tar- Grab.
O tb pren:

Settle unb Bertha 6arilsp, 723
Sing Str. Wdo4en. - .. W. ut1o
emma Saps, 741 @eiIenoOrf Str..
Wdo@en. -2auIon unb Glen IleJan'
Der, 2nabe.-Sbomas uno See Sapis,
1116 @ef 35. Str. 9nabe .-Wartin
uno Nora Cabin, 408 SOlmss ape.,
anabe. = CHARLES unb WDrtle &ea9an.
131 @eft %. Str, Wdoden. - @lias
uno Senrietta 0eal, 548 Wsf l3.
Str, Wdo9en. -@arnsf unb Georgia
@~eatberlp, 1923 gismard @bsnue.
Rnabe. - Daniel uno Gertrude price,
1922 @eft Rsw BORT Str, anabe.
Sstraut:
Walter Wigeins-Wartba g. Walter.
gouaro 3. @ine-gelia u. Gsarinesr,
Wiaiam 8. @rnilin - Innie S&otte.
Rennetb Wor9an-Winnie 6. Seen.
Wm. 8. 2inoiep-Giaian O. Natban,
Gaffo 9. 6uoelsr-2i6bie 6ogelano.
9eaprben:
Sobn 5. Mpers. IS, 1416 Wc2air
Str.-Sra 3. @ranop, "a. 1404 @Or
neil ape. = gona Wap pager. 2. $50
Bird IO s.-@arolina 3bOmpion, So.
1922 Bradbury Str. - Winnie Ger
bers, 81, 405 STD Eelapars Cir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07

~ Ste 9r0Bte uno pai=
S~enoheNmSwabl bon g6nttts
bt,tmett umo ~SIuwenhhdeu
fht ole treuotget: ttno traa'
rtgeu GretgntHe. Str ano
ieoersett gern berett bet Der
NusWabl beb1tft6 su 1etu.
Sertermaun 8rcS. SO.
241 WaT. abe. Eel. $40
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
Tbermometerfane.

80. &. BIbtts,
Sections Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
SoctaIer 3mrnperetn.
Geute Ibeno re9elmd6tge
@sburtstassfsin.

Jrau amanoe 3aur fsisrt bsute.
Nittwo4. ben z. -tdrs. ibr Wieeen-
fef i'm 2reiie Der Greunoe unb Sailer
bon 8aur's $anBi&ule. Sbre aabl-
rei6en 6reunbe unb getannte Qratus
liren bersli8f uno wtniden, baB fe
bieien Gag nod rs1t oft erlebsn m6ae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
l. .AIRES& co.

@aibinston bel Ser Sheridan strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07
Yoliadlt9es.

YOrt StruBe. beri@tete Der pOlissi. baB
ibm Sienfas 8Ormittag aus BEN
Marttbauie Elm 3tusirao 9effoblen
rpuroe. 9ie poli3ei bat cine eenaue
gsi9rsibuns oes &abes In Sdnben
unb ia benz Diebe auf Der Gpur.
YoIi3et. . r. Sob
9 II piro FIR bic nd@fien Sage nidt
in Der Staot anpsisnb isin; Or. SEQ
Ssrbsrt, 100 On Ohio StraBe. bat
Die 9ertrstuns big our &tdtebr Or.
9Oosin's tibernommen.
Ger % d q Sulius 6rap,
tpelaer Dor etnigsa @o4sn mesen bes
9eroa6ts elm Sittli6teits 0erbreden
b~egangen ;u babsn, berbaftet -tpuroe,
if lebten Samfae nidt tuegen zines
neusn 8~ersebens perhaftst mornen,
ionbsrn srfol9te feline 8srbaftung muir
in 6olge Der @r6ebuns Der Nnflnge ge.
ssesn i'm ourd bic SroB9sidwOrenen.
bur9 uelde Snnolung feline 3usrff os=
fslts giirsf@uft ben aeTsblidsn ge.
Rimmungsn sufolse b%srfalen 1T.
GoIgenoe 8erbreder tpuroen
BON BEN @Ountp. @efdngniB nod benz
Wrbsitsbaus bef6rbert:
Sugb See. treeen GroBoisbfabls
uno ginbru9s. 4>Wonate.
Wm. O4iltrse, tusgen @rDboieb.
fabls, 6 Wonate.
Wm. S9lenfer, uel1sr in Srantlin
gountp rpegen @rOboiebfabls nit
la Sabrsn i'm @efdnsniB in Mi6i-
gan 6itp bsfraft murbs. tpurSe geiieru
In oas bieRse @ouatp.@ sfdugniB GEE
bra&t uno wiro beuts mad MiGisan
@iib peiterbef6roert tperben.
Der % dbrige Senrp per=
fins, 625 Douglas Str, nuroe GEE
fern bon benz 8samtsn Braop bin9fef
ssma9t, neil er f9 sieaos auf Der
Strabe berumtrieb.
Der Neger Sas. O'Banion,
SO Sabre oft, 300 8olebo STRIDE,
bate ii1 ssRera einsn aHen sstauft
unb wurbe bon Rablsrn 5uI unb
Shine prompt s%ingsiperrt. aIs ct bon
benz S&lisber untsrfudt tpurbe, fanb
bsrislbs einen Rstolbsr In ieiner Saids.
teStrasn b 3 n b m en-
W. 5. Smith. 81 Sabre alt, 1911
Cottage Strabs. unb Sarrp O. gar.
nel, 25 Sabre alt, so Woro gIoer
Strabs, bnttsn ssssnieitig 6dnoel ans
gefangen. Die Rabler Dull u. S6ine
ftelten bic &ube tuieber Der unb brad.
ten bis &aufuHisen in ieparaie 3slsn
Der pOIiseitation.
90 m. %. @rapes, 26 Sabre alt.
1857 Rooiebelt Nbenue, tpurbe 9eitern
BON osnSebeimpOIi3ifen @erbsr, Sard,
Simon uno 6aufer binter oas eiferns
Sitter %bef6rbsrt, neil er oes @rOboisb'
fabls berbd9iis 1T. @raoes iOl altes
gifsn bon sinem geuiRen plaBs Der
Stabt entpsnbet baben.-
Gas. u. Rob, 80 Sabre alt.
600 Roro Toble StraBe. truroe 9sfisrn
pesen beg 0eroadts bss 9lsinoieb.
tabls bon ben Sststiips Simon unb
6auier In 6aft esnommen. &oB iol
BET benz Siebfabl, wel4er Dor einissn
Wo9en In Der Npotbefe bes &Obsrt 80.
Iarrin, 257 Wsf MaihirstOn Str,
oeribt puros. betbeiii9t 9eueisn isin.
Der Yeamte 3srrins bradte
ssifsrn ben 29idbrigsn 5rant Manp.
$40 9Th Sainois Ctr. binter bas
eiIsrne glitter, ba Wanp besi2leinoisb=
ffabIs bsrbd1tig if.
Die Setettibs Simon uro
6nuisr unb 2aneaffer unb Splan mad.
ten gefiern SbeooOr .. Bonner, 423
Def South Str, binafeff. powsr
io0 In ecottsburg elm iunges Mdo&en
bsrftbrt babsn uno mar oann nod Sn.
bianapolis ssftdtet. e&on felt elmer
Wo9s mar bic bief9e Poli3ei benz
6lh9tlins auf ben 5srien. Obne isinsr
baft itperosn 3u f6nnen. 8efern nun
erfubren bic Beamten bes Setsetipbe.
novfspsrfa As,, hesfsI-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07

UerIanat : Gin gutter beuii&er
um Ra&is au arbeiter. Nan.
3ufragsl In Der Office bisiss DIattss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-07

GbieaBp, z. Rdrt.
Sir Snbiana: Drobenb beute Ra9t
9aeeen i'm 5ffIt9en unb iibIi9en Sbetle
0cnnsrftas, i4on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
MAY TRACK nuReLARs.


In tho Piundor Taken From Frederick G
Mammele's House Yesterday Morning
We're some Coins Which Can be Iden
tihcd
Professional burglars do not often carry
away articles which are likely 20 get them
in trouble which leads 20 the belief that
the robbery at the residence OF Frederick
.C. Mnmmclc 1902 West Eighth street
early yesterday morning, was the work Of
amateurs. for they carried away articles
which may lead to their capture.
IN the plunder were some coins from
Germany. Sweden Norway Canada and
other foreign countries, which we're OBJ
tanned at different times by Mr.. Nam
mele and members Of his family when
they we're abroad. The dates of the coins
are known and there are marks Of identi-
fication on some Of them Some are Of
gold and some silver. They have intrinsic
value, but were worth even mono to Mr.
Mammele as souvenirs. A mocrschaum
smoker and some trinkets were also car
ned off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
MIDDLETowN.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Middletown, May 81. The Century
Club will give a strawberry festival on
the lawn OF DR. and Mrs j. c. Sites, to-
morrow evening
Personal: j. Gilpin Massey Of Whining
ton has be envisitng his brother, S. Emlin
Massey Stella Suydam has been
visiting her parents here Mr.. and Mrs
Henry NJ Schroeder are visiting Mrs II.
V. Parvis Miss Ethel Sparks has re-
turned from Wilmington-Josep Comegys
Of Philadelphia has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs W. A. Comegys Mrs Sanborn Of
Wilmington is visiting Mrs j. NJ Roth
week.-Mrs. Charles A. Anderson is spend
ing some time with Mrs. George NJ Will
son Mrs. Anna Gallagher has returned
TO Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
povER RnAL EsrATE MoYEs.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 3l.-John b. Hutton has
purchased Of A. NJ DAILY the latter's State
street residence; consideration. $4,000.
Mr.. DAILY has purchased Of H. A. Richard
son a lot on North State street, where he
will erect a handsome brick residence
William r. kingsbury Of the First
National Bank has purchased of Robert
H. Lewis the residence now occupied by
Newton J. Lodge, on North State street.
Mr.. Lodge has purchased OF IL A. Rich
ardson a building lot on North State
street where he will build a new residence.
Ndu Pont Walker has purchased OF II. A.
Richardson two lots on North State street
and will shortly commence the erection
of a new residence thereon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
LAUREL SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel, May 3l.-The Board Of Edu-
cation has elected the following teachers
for the coming school year.
Principal J. H. Wiley Of Har-
rington.
First Assistant-Miss A. May Jump Of
Houston.
Second Mrs. Stella Bacon Of Laurel
Third Miss BY Lankiord Of Fort
I.avaka, Tex
Fourth Miss Beulah Thompson OF
Laurel
Fifth-Miss Lillian Alers Of Laurel
Sixth-Miss Lillian Reese OF Easton
Md.
b Seventh Miss Bessie Bait Of laurel
Eighth-Mrs Jennie CAVALIER OF Laurel
There were 10 applicants for the po-
sition Of principal and nine applicants for
positions IN various grades below
Joseph Wingate was elected ianitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS MEET.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover. May 81 The rural mail carriers
Of the State met here. yesterday, for the
purpose of forming an organization for
mutual protection. These officers were
elected. William -. Cole OF i.eipsic, presi-
dent Walter Ford of Clayton, secretary;
William NJ Gehman of Dover, treasurer.
A committee consisting of Mossrs Cole.
Evans, MacCloary and Galloway was
appointed TO prepare a constitution and
bylaws for the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
CERTIFICATES OF NoORPoRArIoN

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, May Certificates Of in
corporation were filed here, yesterday,
as follows.
Eyre Shoemaker, Incorporated, Belle
ionte, Pa. TO build railways, piers, docks.
&c; capital stock, $3.50 900
Wilmington Markethouse Co. vii
mington, Del, to conduct and maintain
a markethouse, &c; capital stock,
S25 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
DELAWARE oITY.
n Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, May 3l.-A very hand
some Credence table was placed in Christ
p. II. Church this week, as a memorial.
Special services win be held next Sunday
morning at which il will be consecrated.
PERSONAL Miss W. AIKEN visited her
parents in Warwick, this week Mrs.
William Hutton, who was visiting here,
has returned 90 her home in Philadelphia
Eugene Gooden was a visitor here this
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
PROCRASTINATION.
The Habit OF Dciay-some OF It's Conse.
quences-Causes OF This Bad Habit

The Habit OF Dciay-some OF It's Conse-
quences-C Causes Of This Bad Habit
Defer not tiil tomorrow TO be wise.
iomorow's sun 10 thee may never rise. "
Truly II has been said that procrnstina.
tion Is the thief of time. Tho habit of
delay Is ono Of the most vicious faults 10
which mankind is subject. In almost eyerS
Instance delays are entirely unnecessary
and are often due TO carelessnesa, but more
often TO thoughtlessness. Strange as n
may seem, this danger from delay u en-
countered more often as result OF care
ieesness OF thoughtlessness about our health
OF the health of some one dependent upon
u.s. how often fneumonia could be pre-
vented u the victim had acted sooner.
Now is the time 20 watch out for that
little cold. Now is the time 10 take stems
to check Il, and the best way 10 arrest ~
progress is 10 take Msgee's Malt Emulsion.
This Is the wonderful combination OF Cos
Liver Oh. syrupy Diastasic non-alcoholi-
Malt ana Hypophosphites. Il primes tn
system 40 that Il will throw of that "littie
cold ana prevent such serious compllcu-e
lions as pneumonia, bronchitis. Grip. &c.
Mageea Malt Emulsion is non.narcotic
and non alcoholic. Nothing enters into ia
eompositon that Is not Of value TO the sys.
tenn. II produces fat, keeps you warm ana
makes You strong. Magee's Malt Emulsion
is food, medicine and a tonic com
plneu. heMafe OF the wine preparations of
coo liver on. They contain no oil, so cam
NOT possibly produce the benefits sought.
besides, the alcohol will cause reaction
after you cease taking It, that will leave
you IN a worse condition than before.
Maeeee Malt Emulsion will surely help
you. Start taking 1t today and a month
later compare yourself with your condition
OF today. Don't delay, tomorrow never
comes. Remember, no wine, no whisky.
just food. Get a bottle TODAY of n. Il,
Cartmell, wholesale and retail druggist.
Sixth and Madison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
THE DAY AT DovE,
apsc..l corrs.nnnd.no. IN - -.

Special Correspondence Of Evcry Evening.
Dover, May 3l-Decoration Dav vv,,
appropriately observed here. vestsraav
In the morning Torbert Post. No. q q
A. r., visited the cemeteries at Camder
and decorated the graves Of their failer
comrades. In the afternoon the most
visited the several cemeteries here anS
also decorated the graves Of the Old
soldiers. N'O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
THoMAs 2. REooRps MIuRrn.

Special ccrrespoDdenes Of Every Evening.
Loves, May 31.-Thomas E. Records
an aged citizen, In crossing the street
opposite his residence on South street
had his thigh dislocated in his efforts la
avoid being run over by a passing team.
DR.. Joseph NJ. Martin rendered surgical
aid. @''
Mr.. Records is in a bad condition and
his recovery is doubtful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
3 u q s

oDoko HEAD WASH REMOVES DAN
DkUFF ana GROwSHAIE.
. Ihe only safe sure ana certain remedy for head
lice and nis no grease mo- injury ~ hafr ~ ssi,,
cold ny al druggists or mailed In plain wrapner
on receipt Of price, Zoe cents Large size a5 cents
street. failadelphiA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
SENT TO A HOSPITAL.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 31-John c. Freeman
one Of Dover's BARRIERS. who has been MI
for several weeks, was taken 10 the Ger
man Hospital, Philadelphia, yesterday
for treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Commander Ohio Locke Falls
From a Car.
HE COLLlDED WITH A POLE
Some Good Target Shooting by
Guardsmen.

Nest Of Snakes Unsarth ed -coiored Man
Stricken With Epilepsy IN Cemetery
Policeman stopped FiGht-soeial and
Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

We have developed many suburbs here and refer you
satisfied customers this city You appreciate the great
ments herein described without personally visiting this property
How you miss such offer How attractive and inducing
investor Having everything gain nothing lose Come
Don't delay Visit MONTROSE TERRACE at once Lots
selection at the earliest possible Come MONTROST
ing There obligation buy Our representative will be there
How to Get to MONTROSE TERRACE:-Take Darby {
by agent Statesmen at MONTROSE TERRACE every day.
S3S Market Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31

Be careful to call T. Ferry, carpet
cleaner, with Lang, Tenth and Orange
streets. Both phones. p. o. Box 294*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
BALLOON IN FRENCH COURTS.
Not Many Precedents in Aerial Navi-
cation Cases.
Special cablcgram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, February 19.-The balloon is now
fighting it's way for a standing before the
French courts. Though it appears TO have
become as established fact as the bicycle
or the automobile, nevertheless the idea is
too new and original for the courts TO have
many precedents providing for aerial navi-
cation as a method of transit
However, the subject of ancient lights
and ancient rights of air etc. promises to
come before the courts of France in hun
dreds of different ways in the not far dis
tant future. The first balloon case of the
kind has just been before the courts for
adjustment.
The suit grows out of a balloon accident
of last year. An aeronaut named Bacon
was passing in his balloon over Paris when
he unexpectedly came to within few yards
of the roofs. Finally he knocked down a
people promptly seized the dragging guide
rope and in spite of the aeronauts protest
hauled him down into the street. He there
fore had no choice except to order them to
shut their windows while he Debated his
gas bag. The gas entered a house through
a window carelessly left open and caused
an explosion in which a man named Gou-
zeau was killed The question at issue
was as to whether the aeronaut having
been an unwilling sufferer himself was re-
soonsttle for the situation created. The
courts finally decided against the aeronaut
and sentenced him to pay damages to the
amount of 81 600 to the widow of Gouzeau.
the man who was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
STORY OF THE QUEEN.
Alexandra of England Visits Grave Of
Little Child.
Cahlecram 70 INC star

Spacial Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, February ia pretty story
is told of the queen during recent motor
trip to Clever. Accompanied by Princess
Victoria and Princess Mary of Wales she
visited Clever during an automobiling tour.
While there she paid visit to the old
church.
The curator was beating the carpets In
the churchyard as the royal party came
up the pathway and at first did not recog-
nize the visitors. When Princess Victoria
asked him where the grave of Lady Dali
rymples little daughter was the old man
left his carpets and led the way TO yew
tree in a corner OF the churchyard. under
which is a stone bearing the inscription:
.victoria Alexander Dalrymple, born No
vember g. 1885, died June 5. 1890. Nothing
In my hand I bring simply to Thy cross
/ cling
The little four-year-old girl was god
daughter of Queen Victoria and the queen
and the princesses fingered lovingly over
the small grave for some moments. Ar
terward they inspected the ancient Norman
church and read the quaint inscription on
the old brassoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
INVASION OF BELGIUM.
Effects of a War Between France and
Germany.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BRUSSELS, February l9.-It is regarded
as a curious coincidence that just at the
very moment that a bill authorizing the ex-
penditure of S2o,OO00G0 to fortify the port
of Antwerp had passed throughout Belgium
and In fact throughout Holland there COM
menced to circulate a pamphlet entitled
THE Invasion of Belgium" showing what
Ill effects war between France and Ger
many would have upon Belgium.
The author takes il for granted that
France and Germany will be at war next
June Belgium in the meantime has been
declared neutral England joins France.
and they by their united navy are powerful
enough to crush the German fleet. GER
many, however. is victorious on the land
and in the heat of that victory breaks the
treaty of neutrality and SENDS 10000 men
into Belgium while England lands $1,000
men at Antwerp The allies are eventually
defeated in other parts of the country. The
author evidently not having foreseen the
passing of the port of Antwerp bill pro-
viding for the improvements and the for
tIfieations of the harbor or else concluding
that the time is too short to undertake for
tifications with any resisting powers makes
the Anglo-Belgian army at Antwerp sur
render.
The author, however, does indulge in his
prophetic pamphlet in great deal OF good
advice TO the effect that Belgium should be
prepared to defend herself against all In
yasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
they could get speed. escaped. The rest

they could get speed. escaped. The rest
went down
1t was now question with Hardy whether
he could save the Jupiter by bleaching her.
She was already low by the stern and the
work was ended he gave the order to turn
her bow directly northward.
He only just failed.
Half a mile out from Brighton he bent
over Captain Macleod, looked close into
his eyes and put his hand over his heart
The heart beat, but splinter had gashed
all the chest.
Sir, sir said John, can you not
He shook the captain. a moan came from
the PROSTATE man; his eyes opened
TRY to understand said John you will
nave to swim or be lost Can you under
stand?'
The captain stared stupidity, but nodded;
and John stripped him hurriedly, then HIM
self.
The next moment he gave the order:
Hands to leap overheard and make for
shorei"
There was nothing resembling a boat any
longer left on board the Jupiter.
In two minutes three hundred bluejackets
We're in the water, and the Jupiter, left
alone, took in smooth cascade of sea over
her poop.
A bluejacket on one side of Captain Mac
Leod. and John on the other made slow
progress forward. Toward Ia clock they
felt bottom; they dragged themselves for
ward, and fell upon Brighton beach.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-19
Z PROTECTIVE TARIFF
ENGLAND NOT AN ABSOLUTELY
FREE TRADE COUNTRY.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, February 19.-Slr H. Campbell
Bannerman, having obtained a large-sized
majority in the hous.. of commons, there is
considerable curiosity to see how he will
use this majority in matters of free trade
and protective tariff. For England is not. as
might be imagined from the orators of the
recent campaign whether unionist, liber-
ais or Chamberlain protective tariff men,
an absolutely free trade country w Ga
thCrne Young has called attention to the
fact that in the matter of tobacco. for in
stance, the United Kingdom is anything ex-
cept free trade, and he has inquired what
the liberal prime minister proposes to do
about the heavy protective duties which are
charged at present against foreign manu-
featured tobacco.
In the case of the ordinary pipe tobac-
cos, after allowing for the moisture legally
added in the factory" says Mr.. Young the
British manufacturer only pays Is I'D per
pound of tobacco ready for sale, while the
foreign manufacturer pays As I'D, the diff
ference, SO per cent, being protective duty
pure and simple.
THE finer varieties of pipe tobacco, made
from stripped and stemmed leaf pay rs
7Ad ready for sale, but similar foreign man.
ufactured tobacco pays Is 4d, the difference,
also about 65 per cent, being the protective
duty.
when we consider that the British work
man pays only Sd per ounce or As per
ufacturer and retailer have secured a good
profit out of this sum. it is plain that no
foreign manufacturer can compete
I'm the case of cigarettes, foreign eompe-
tition is still more hopeless, for the British
made article pays only IS I'd per pound
ready for sale after allowing; for legal
moisture and for weight of the cigarette
paper, while the foreign prodrct pays As
10d. the difference (S7 per cent? being quite
prohibitive. Cigars appear to afford an in
stance of even greater outrage upon the
i'll Dff r-aa IA F1. g..
eign manufacturer pays 6s, while the Brit
ish manufacturer. IL he be permitted, as
presume, TO use as much moisture In max
ing cigars as he may legally introduce into
pipe tobacco, pays only Is nd so that the
difference-3s 4&4d, or 124 per cent addi-
tionai-is a protective duty against a for
eign- made cigar.
I'm fact, a high protective tariff wall ex-
lists around the British tobacco manufac-
turer whose position must be envied by all
other British industries"