Hold Thou My Hands Chapter of Cromwell Conspiracy
Jane waits for news of Cluny Neville as Cromwell aids her faith and patience. A grand plot to assassinate the Protector surfaces, Abel Dewey carries a warning letter to Matilda, and Jane clings to hope while the city braces for danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cluny Neville
Jane
Mr. Tasburg
Cromwell
Mark Tasburg
Lord Neville
Tasburg
Col. Ayrton
Tasbury
Ayrton
Paris
Cardinal Mazarin
Gen. Swaffham
Hampton Court
Protector
Whitehall
Cromwell Cluny
Scotland
Mrs. Swaffham
Oliver Cromwell
London
Abel Dewey
Abel
Israel
Matilda
Charles Stuart
Prince Rupert
Stephen de Wick
Stephen
Derick
Wanted His Money's Worth Drives His Own Cab
A man refuses a cab unless he can drive, insisting he is a live man seeking fun and not a mourner. The cabby resists. the scene shifts to political discourse as debates over tariff reform and party alignments unfold, featuring figures like Senator Allison, Senator Frye, Bryan, Cummins, Roosevelt, Shaw, and Root, with references to 1904 national politics and reform movements. The piece ties a comic street encounter to broader tariff and imperial trade themes, including Britain’s wheat production and free trade risks.
Standing Pat on Tariff Sparks Cabinet Debate Across Parties
A Washington note in the New York Tribune says President Roosevelt and Secretaries Shaw and Root oppose tariff revision before the 1904 election. They argue changes to the Dingley schedules would not serve industry and trade. the president echoes this stance at Milwaukee and Minneapolis. The public fate of their line rests on whether the people align with the administration or rally behind Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allison
Frye
William Jennings Bryan
Des Moines
Gov
Cummins
Republican Party
the Tribune
Gov. Cummins
Bryan
Roosevelt
Iowa
Shaw
Root
Moseses
Washington
New York Tribune
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Tarlf
Bryan Praises Cummins as Iowa Idea Gains Democrats Hope
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes that William Jennings Bryan urged Republicans in Des Moines to back Governor Cummins tariff reform. While Bryan praised Cummins, Lodge and Root defended protection in Boston. The piece portrays Iowa Idea as a Democratic comfort with Bryan’s endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Gov. Cummins
Iowa
Brother Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Des Moines
Jefferson
Senator Lodge
Secretary Root
Boston
Cummins
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Folly of Free Trade and England's Food Supply
A paper denounces the persistent anti tariff agitation and its view on England's food supply. It argues protectionism shapes policy and criticizes free trade as destabilizing national options. The piece analyzes economic risks and debates the balance between tariffs and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Priceless Jewel of Commerce and Protective Tariff Policy
The New York Press argues the market of the United States is the priceless jewel of commerce protected by tariffs. It asserts tariffs keep treasure secure for American workers and people, calling protection the cardinal principle and a national Republican policy. The piece frames tariff and trusts as major issues for Roosevelt’s 1904 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republican Party
Roosevelt
New York Press
Spreading Manure Advice for Corn and Pasture
Farmers should incorporate manure into soil to avoid firing and yield loss. Late spreading risks browning stalks. spread by January on level ground and mulch dry areas to preserve moisture. Consider surface top dressing on newly sown pasture as a safe alternative to field spreading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Anderson
Handy wagon box described for farm use
A Farmers' Review item explains a knockdown wagon box built from two 2x6s, four 2x4 cross sleepers, floor boards, clips, standards, sideboards and endgates. The design holds 22 bushels of ear corn, expandable to 35 with a higher sideboard, costs about 7 dollars before hardware, and 8.50 after painting. Builder Geo. W. Brown of Hancock County, Ohio notes it can be disassembled for storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. W. Brown
Hancock County
Ohio
Dutch Belted cattle origin traced to Holland
A fragment notes that Dutch Belted cattle originated in Holland before the seventeenth century, indicating historic breed roots and early European cattle development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Lion's Whelp
Cluny
Dr. Verity
Sir Thomas
Hague
Americas
Virginia
America
Thomas
Israel Swaffham
Brooklyn Eagle
United Kingdom
British Isles
Freemantle
Great Britain
Germany
Root, Shaw
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