davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-16
uorsa Ran Away.

A horse owned by the Delaware Hard
ware CO. hccame frightened while at
Fourth street wharf yesterday morning
| ana ran away II was caught NJ Fourth
and Spruce streets.
The sun., 1901-07-16
GUARANTEE B. Z
|. ASSOCIATION

Statement by the Management.
The report Of the Insurance Comnls-
Sioner of Delaware, after examining INTO
he affairs and condition of the Guaran-
tee Building and Loan Association, IN
Ter date Of June 26, 1901 showed an ap-
parent shortage of $21,046.O4. rms con-
alusion was arrived ut by ignoring Sec
lion 2S to 35 inclusive of the bylaws,
which under the existing laws Of l)ela-
ware and the AsSociation provides fof
Reserve Fund. amounting III the aggfe-
cate for thirty-dfght months business, to
s26 O70, also reduction of interest ana
premium due from $2,9995l to $l5Oo ON
IN estimate. mn apparent loss tothe aS-
Sociation of $1,449.51. which cannot occur.
The forfeiture account of $2.574,92 is an
item of profit as under Section - OF the
BYLAWS of the Association there is no
recovery for shareholder six molhtS or
more delinquent. unless twelve or more
monthly payments have been made ana
the account be suspended by notice to
| the Association or its local collector
therefore this item is profit to pcrslS-
cent shareholders and should he carried
to surplus account.
| The following report IS reSpeclluilN
| submitted to shareholders and public, as
m offset to the report ol lhe liNWi'n,'
| Commissioner. showing the true condl-
ion of the Association and acllnowled@-
i NC future liabilities to the extent OF So
IA so on installment stock. which must
lhave q proper credit for accrued interest,"
lto date Of its actual liability; that is. the
lrancellation of installmcnt stock ut MS
lproper withdrawal period. or maturity
lof full-paid certificates issued after one
lvear by dscontinuance of sL"t INSTALL
ment shares.
In reference TO these full-paid ccrtiil-
.atrs the Commissioners report shows
liability on Glass A of $1.55S.lS on IlnSS
B, $4.16O.9S, Il total of $5,7i9.16. which
we claim is not n liability Of the COM
lpany. as the first full-paid certificate Is
: due October 25, 1902, and last fun phlt
certificate issued, No. 1913, Is due July
9, 1904
=
The sun., 1901-07-16

loss. IL is even possible that building
operations might be seriously hamper
ed. The demand for coke and coal
would fall off. The possibilities of the
strike are startling.
The sun., 1901-07-16

800 QUIT At CAMBRIDGE. OHIO.
Cambridge. Ohio. July 15.ll'hc 800
men in the two mills here voted ycstcr-
day afternoon to abide hy the strike
order issued by President Shaifer and not
return to work today.
The sun., 1901-07-16
100 oot 1e
lNO,-O 10
LIABILITIES.

Installment stock Glasses 4 &B 1,IO64
Accrued interest . 15S.5S
Prepared stock, Glass G .... 100000
Interest on G. stock .......... 1'.72
Full paid stock, Class D..n.... 55OO,oo
Interest on u stock .....a.. 1880
Accrued interest paid up certiii
Gates Glass A.. ........,. $3.50
tccrucd interest paid mp certiii-
cate Glass r =. ........... 124.19
Assumed mortgages ........... 10000 90
"a
surplus. June &c, 1901 ...... 1614l.52
10S. .2S1 .16
The sun., 1901-07-16

MILLS RUNNING IN KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati, Ohio. July 15.-Strcl mills
in in Covingion and Newport Ky. ar"
independent ana running today as usual.
At Cambridge, Ohio, 500 employees Of
the tin plate works struck.
The sun., 1901-07-16

Don't miss the bricklayers' excursion to
Atlantic City ON Saturday, July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-16
SHARON MILLS WILL
DDnp kDI " CI N!
T1-scApAWAs VALLEY MEN IDLE

I
New philadelphia, Ohio. July la.- NV"
thousand men in the TuscarawaS Valley
are idle on account Of the strike affecting
the sheet mills at New Philadelphia
Dcnnison ana Canal Dover. and the TN
lulate mill 1T Dover. The Dover mill has
been rcmodellcd, and extensive improve
mcnts have been made at New Philadel
phia. All these mills are idle today.
The sun., 1901-07-16
ASSETS.

Mortgages assumed I6,ooooO
Loans on bonds and mortgage. 2l,loOOo
rnn III, noto G1S20
The sun., 1901-07-16

Don't miss the hicklaycrS' excursion t,
Atlantic City on Saturday. July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-16

Don't miss the bricklayers' excursion t
Atlantic City on Saturday. July 20.
The sun., 1901-07-16
A BUSINESS AXIOM.

From Printers Ink,
Money spenfin continuous adUer-
tisinq in the daily press drdWs
interest that is compounded daily.
The sun., 1901-07-16
CINCIN\ ATT MACHINISTS AT
WnUIy

Cincinnati. July 15.-Two thousand ma
chinists who have been on strike here
since May 20 returned to work today.
300 OFT At POMEROY, OHIO.
Pomeroy. Ohio. July 20.-Thc American
Steel Hoop Companys mill did not start
its fires today, owing to the strike of thu
300 men.
The sun., 1901-07-16
1 200 MEN OUT At NEW CASiLl

THE EFFEIT AT ANDERSON IND
Anderson. Ind, July 15.One hundr"C
and eighty-tive men Of the Hot Mill u"
partmcnt notified the management TODAY
that they will not return to the american
Tin Plate Works because of the strike
order from the Amalgnmated Assoca
ton The tin house forces will bc forcc'
to stop and 400 men will be idle here.
The sun., 1901-07-16

(Continucd on Page Four)
The sun., 1901-07-16

VI y =
Cumberland. Md, July 15.- None of th'
men employed in the American Tia
Plate Mills mt this point reported f"l
work this morning, and the mills ar
shut down. The strike affects about 2O'
people in cumberland.
The mills Of n. Il G. Taylor. whicl
are not connected with the tin plate com
bine, started up this morning, after ~
| idlenesS Of two weeks.
The sun., 1901-07-16

ONE PLANT AT GLEN Ella Nj IDLE
Cleveland. OHIO. July IT, Between fo'
and 500 men employed at the Crescent
Tin Plate Mills in this city obcyed th'
strike order OF President Shaffcr today
and as n result the plant is Practical,
idle.
The Crescent is the only plant affected
in Cleveland by this stl. g order. 1t i
controlled by the American Tin Plat
Company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
MADE IT WARM FOR THEM.
a Mob Got After a Carpenter Who Re-
fused to March Under Old fSIorY-
Sympathizer Scared.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. 2O.-Be-
cause John Bradshaw, carpenter of
this place, said that he would not
salute the American flag nor march
under it mob of 1 1000 men took him
and made him march through the
streets carrying two American flags
in each hand. They marched him to
the post Office building, where large
American flag was draped, and made
him llneel and kiss the flags he held
in his hands. He was given two hours
to leave town. Because J. G. Dorsey,
a real estate man, sympathized with
Bradshaw, the mob turned on him.
He ran to the county jail near by
and was locked up by the jailer. A
mob is now waiting near the Jail and
they have secured tar and feathers
with which they intend to coat Dor
sey if they can get him. Unknown to
the crowd he was slipped out the
back way and left town. Bradshaw
refused to march with the carpen-
ters' union here on Labor day because
the American flag was carried in the
procession.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
CZOLGOSZ ON TRIAL.
Monday the CuIprit Who Killed President
Mckinley Was Taken Before the
Bar of Justice.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 23.--The most
important development in the Cool
gosz case Sunday was the announce
ment that no poison had been found
on the bullets or the revolver with
which the anarchist assassinated
President Mckinley. District Attor-
ney Penney and his entire staff spent
all of Sunday at the city hall prepar-
ing for the trial of Czolgosz, which
began before Justice White in the
supreme court Monday morning.
Although great secrecy is main
taind at the district attorneys Of
fee, it is learned that DR.. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton, one of the most cele-
brated alienists in the United States,
and who was an expert witness at
the trial of Guiteau, is in Buffalo.
Not a doubt as to Czolgosz's sanity
exists in the mind of District Attor-
ney Penney, so that it is presumed
that DR.. Hamilton is here merely to
meet the question of insanity should
the defense determine to make a
fight on that ground.
The defense will be merely per-
functory, the attorneys have no heart
in the defense and no expectation of
any outcome other than conviction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. McKinIey's Personal Belongings to BE
Packed to Canton in a Few Days
UPholsterers Laying Carpets.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Mr. Loeb,
President Roosevelt's private secre-
tary, was at the white house yester-
day, busily engaged with great
mass of correspondence which, by the
presidents order, has been sent to
the white house. It is expected the
president upon his return will make
his home for short time with Capt.
COwles, his brother-in-law, coming to
the white house during the daytime
and occupying the official portion of
the mansion. The personal belong
ings of Mrs. Mckinley will be packed
in few days and sent to Canton.
Already the upholsterers are about
to begin the laying of the carpets,
which were removed for the summer
from the residential portion of the
house, and it is expected that this
will be ready for occupancy upon the
return to Washington of Mrs. Roose-
welt next Wednesday,. She will then
indicate what she desires in the way
of new furnishingssto put the house
in order for the winter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
ARREST ANOTHER czoLGosZ.
Brother of the Assassin of President Mo
Kinley In jail Charged with Being an
Accomplish in the Crime.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 23.-Investiga-
tions by Police Detective Schmunk
reveal the startling possibility that
a plot to assassinate President Nc
Kinley was laid a year or more ago,
before he was elected for his second
term, and that it may have been laid
in the peaceful precincts of Orange
township, where the Czolgosz family
lived. A remittance made to the as
sassin by his brother, Waldeck Cool
gosz, about a month ago, led to the
investigation that may have an i'm
portant bearing on the case. One of
the strong elements in the belief of
the Buffalo and secret detectives has
been the fact that the handkerchief
with which the assassin concealed the
hand in which he held his weapon
was a woman's handkerchief. What
is more important is that the hand
kerchief was tied about the hand in
a way that he, it is claimed, would
not have been able to tie it himself,
no matter how skillful he might have
been with the other hand or how
much time he might have taken to
tie it. The fact that Czolgosz had
money impelled the detectives to try
to learn whence he got it. Sunday
his brother Waldeck confessed to
having sent it to Leon under the
name of Frank Snyder at West Sen
eca, n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
THE scELEY INQUIRY.
favorable to the Man Who Demanded
an Investigation of His Conduct.

Washington, Sept. 21.-After an in
Permission of eight days the SchIey
naval court of inquiry resumed its
sittings at IL o'clock Friday in the
tool shops at the navy yard. Rear
Admiral Ramsay occupied the seat
which, on the first day of the session,
was filled by Rear Admiral Howison.
At 1896 Rear Admiral Higginson
was introduced as the first witness.
Before he began to give his testimony
Judge Advocate Lemley read the or
der placing the command of the North
Atlantic squadron in the hands of
Capt. Sampson and giving him the
rank of rear admiral, and then Com
modore Schley command of the flying
squadron. Admiral Higginson said he
was now in command of the North At
lantic squadron; that he had, as cap
tain, commanded the battleship Mas
sachusetts during the Spanish war
and that for a part of the time the
Massachusetts had been a part of
the flying squadron" of which Adj
miral Schley had been in command.
He told of joining the fleet at New
port News; of going to Key West and
then, on the 22d day of May, going
to Cienfuegos, Cuba. Key West had
been left on May 10, 1898, and Glen
fuegos reached on the 22d.
In reply to question by the court
Admiral Higginson said he did not
believe that Commodore Schley had
done all that he should have done
to destroy the Colon while she lay
at anchor. The defense objected.
Admiral Dewey said the court con-
sidered itself obliged to get at all the
facts. Judge Wilson for Admiral
Schley said he would reserve the right
to later take exception to requests
for opinions of witnesses even when
put by the court.
The witness also told of the feet
leaving Santiago for Key West on the
night of its arrival at the former
place and of how after steaming west
ward for some time the vessels all.
in response to Commodore Schley's
signals returned and steamed to
within two or three miles of the
mouth of the harbor. ''What hap
pened to cause the decision to re-
turn to Key West?" the witness was
asked ST don't know" was the re-
ply.
Speaking of the conditions when
Santiago harbor was again reached
the admiral said that he could see
well into the harbor and that he saw
the Spanish ship Colon lying in. the
outer harbor. He did not remember
seeing other vessels but the Colon was
then 1000 yards beyond MORO cas-
tie. The vessel had lain there until
she was fired upon, which was done
on May 81 and had then retired.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
Business Suspended in the Capital.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Twenty
years after the death of Garfield the
nations capital was again in mourn
ing, the wheels of government were
locked and the voices of the people
were upIifted in prayer for the soul
of William Mckinley, while his NOR
tai remains were being committed to
the tomb in his Ohio home. There
was no need of a proclamation to in
sure a proper observance of the sad
event here. Private and public bust
ness was absolutely suspended, and
every face showed signs of sadness.
At exactly 2:3O 1:3O in Canton) the
city ceased from labor, practically
from Iocomotion, for five minutes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
RELIGION In SCHOOLS.
German Lutherans Want Protestant Min
listers to Have Privilege of Instructing
Children In Christian Doctrines.

ST. Louis, Sept. 22.-An important
resolution presented to the general
conference of the German Evangelical
Synod of North America seeks to give
the ministers of the Evangelical
church and other Protestant denom-
nations the right to enter public
schools for certain periods each week
to instruct the children in Christian
doctrines and principles. The reso-
luton provides that the legislatures
of the various states be importuned
to grant the churches this right as a
realization of their duty to their fell
low men and the government. The
resolution was adopted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
SAT WITH ADVISERS.
First Cabinet Meeting Under New
President a Solemn Occasion.
Thoughts of the Tragedy Which Removed
His Predecessor Cast a Gloom Over
the Group of Statesmen-EarIy
Canal Legislation.

Washington. Sept. 21.-After sus-
pension of two days as mark of re-
spect to the dead president the bust
ness of the government at Washing
ton was resumed at nine a. M Fri
day. The train bearing President
Roosevelt and the members of his
cabinst arrived at the Pennsylvania
station at $3.50 o'clock and IS min
utes later the president entered the
white house and proceeded to the
cabinet room where President McKin-
ley was wont to do the greater part
of his work. When the new chief ex-
scutive reached the white house he
walked brisl1ly to the big front door
which swung wide open to receive
him. He spoke pleasantly as he
passed to the Waterman and other
employees of the mansion.
AT II o'clock all the members of
the cabinet had arrived at the white
house and soon were seated around
the familiar table. President Roose-
velt occupied a seat at it's head and
in the chair long occupied by his
predecessor. 1t all seemed strange to
these devoted advisers of the dead
WlUnOuI
him at its head, and the gloom and
solemnity which characterized the
meeting was not unbefitting the occa-
sion. Nearly all of the members of
the present cabinet are quite sure
to remain during Mr.. Roosevelt's
term, but it is very probable that Sec.
rotary Long will retire within the
next few months. He feels that he
can resign without embarrassment
to Mr.. Roosevelt and therefore it is
thought that within the next few
months he will ask the president to
let him retire.
After the cabinet meeting the pres
ident, Secretary Root and Gen. Leon
ard Wood, governor general of Cuba,
had a long conference at the white
house. The discussion related to
Cuban affairs, more particularly to
the new electoral law adopted by the
Cuban constitutional convention. 1t
is believed that recommendations
made by the United States govern
ment will be received favorably by
the Cubans.
President RooseveIt's administra-
ton will start out with a settlement
of the Nicaragua canal question if
present Indications can be relied
upon. Positive information has been
received to the effect that the deci-
sion of Secretary Hay to remain in
the cabinet was reached because of
the fact that complete basis of
agreement has been reached and the
outline of treaty already agreed
upon between the United States ana
Great Britain. The agreement which
has been reached contains a provi-
sion, it is said, practically eliminat-
ing the old Clayton-Bulwer treaty
and allowing the canal question to
be settled separately. The guarantee
of neutrality, it is believed, is to
cover all cases in which the United
States is not a party to actual war
fare. In such a case the United States
agrees not to close the canal except
as a war measure for its own protec-
ton. In all other cases the canal is
to remain absolutely neutral, even
when Great Britain is a party to a
war with some other nation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
DUPLICATE SECRET WORK.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Makes Radical Departure, After
a Stubborn Contest.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 21.-A step
that is regarded as the most import
ant event taken as to the secret work
of odd fellowship was recorded
when the sovereign grand lodge, the
supreme body. voted to allow duPli-
cate copies of the secret work of the
order to be made. The resolutions
adopted provides that each state
Jurisdiction shall receive one copy of
the secret work No additional copies
will lie made. There was a long and
spirited discussion on the resolution,
its adoption having been stubbornly
opposed by many of the prominent
representatives
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
MoURNRD EVERYWHERE.
Services Held at Convention Hall in Kan
sas City Yesterday-Th Day Observed
All Over the World.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 2O.-There
was tremendous crowd at Conven-
ton hall yesterday for the services in
memory of the late President McKin-
ley. Stirring addresses were made,
business being generally suspended
in the afternoon. Resolutions were
passed execrating the assassination
and asking for the passage of law
by congress which shall make an at
tempt upon the life of a president
treason, punishable by death.
kilograms received from all over
the country and from foreign parts
show that memorial services for the
dead president were universally held.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
Fatal Realism.

Winchester, Ind, Sept. 2o.-Omer
PeIlea, aged ten, was fatally shot yes
terday evening while posing as Presi-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo for Emil
Miller. by a boy of the same age. who
was acting the part of the anarch-
list. The lads We're playmates and
decided to initiate the Buffalo trag-
edy. Miller secured his brothers Flo
bert rife for the work. The ball
passed almost through Pellea's
stomach and he will die.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
WORSE THAN The DISEASE.
Vaccine Points Used to Prevent the Spread
of Anthrax in Cattle Near Chicago
Proved to Be Poisonous,

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Dairymen near
Darlington, 80 miles northwest of
Chicago, are in panic over the fatal
results of using poisonous vaccine
points for the prevention of anthrax.
Cows are dying by the hundred, and
fear is expressed that the disease is
likely to spread over the entire north
ern end of the state if some radical
action shall not be quickly taken.
As a precaution all the carcasses are
gathered in heaps and. burned, but
the farmers say that the sick cattle
have run through bushes and rubbed
against fences, thus spreading the in
lection,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
HONOR SAXON KING.
STATUE of Alfred the Great Unveiled at
Winchester, Eng.-Rosebery's Ref
erence to America.

Winchester, Eng, Sept. 2O.-In the
presence of vast concourse of An
glo-Saxon delegates and officials, Lord
Rosebery Friday unveiled the great
statue of King Alfred. In the course
of his euIogy of the Saxon king.
Lord Rosebery said: King Alfred
wrought immortal work for us and
for our sister nation over the sea.
which, in the supreme moments OF
distress and sorrow is irresistibly
joined to US across the centuries and
across the seas.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
BoERs TAKE SOME MORE.
British War once Receives Another jolt
in the Capture of Whole Com
pany OF Mounted Infantry.

London, Sept. 21.-Lord Kitchener
reports that the Beers have captured
a company of mounted infantry and
two guns at VIakfontein. One officer
was killed. The Beers, in superior
force, surrounded the British. Lord
Kitchener is making a strict investi.
cation and has sent columns of troops
in pursuit of the Beers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
want FREE Books in Public schools.

Washington, Sept. 21-At the exec
utive council of the Federation of La
Dor yesterday President Gompers was
directed to use every effort in order
to secure the passage of laws in the
southern states for the abolition Of
child labor and for compulsory edu-
cation. A resolution was adopted
that the state declarations and local
central bodies shall endeavor to Sc
cure free books for the children In
the public schools.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
INSIDE WALLS COLLAPSE.
All the Floors from Roof to Basement In
a Chicago Department Store
Give Way.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The six-story de-
partment store of RothschiId & Co..
located ON the corner of State and
VanBuren streets, was partially
wrecked last night by the falling of
inside partition walls. The damage
to the building and stock will aggre-
gate 1922, 900. An arch was being cut
between two compartments on the
second floor of the building and it is
thought the walls were not sufficient
" suppOrted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
Church May Change It's Name.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2O.-The Milwau-
kee diocesan council of the Episco-
pal church adopted memorial favor
ing the changing of the name of the
Protestant Episcopal church to 1.-THE
American Catholic Church of Ameri-
ca" The question will come before
the general convention of the church
at San Francisco next month for final
settlement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
DENIAL FROM WELLINGTON.
Maryland Senator Says He Was Only Nom
Communicative in Regard to Assas-
sinatIOn OF President Mckinley.

Washington, Sept. 21.-A letter from
Senator Wellington denies the news
paper interview credited to him,
which expressed an Indifference to
the shooting of President Mckinley.
He refused, he says, again and again
to say anything for publication, "for
the reason that Mckinley had done
me such injury as I could never for
give and felt that it would be bet
ter to say nothing at this time"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25
zionists Charged with granddaughter.

Victoria, Sept. 21.-Eugene Brooks.
Zionite elder, and John Rogers, one
of his followers, were committed for
trial yesterday on two charges of
manslaughter, two of Rogers chill
dren having died of diphtheria, it is
alleged, for the want of medical treat
ment.