davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
perishing miserably in

could carry, perishing miserably in
distant places.
The tragedy of the forty-three
Spanish sailors is the story of the first
Christmas. in America. Beginning
with the first wreck and ending with
the first massacre of whites in the
new world, it is not a cheerful story
for ChristmaStide, but it is true, and
perhaps its lesson is that which the
angels sang at the nativity of the
Christ fifteen centuries before, peace
on earth, good will toward men. 4"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
SCHWAB ON TRUSTS
Steel Magnate Says il is a Deadly
Proposition.
lie DenOunccs Trusts, Praises the
Later Form of Combination and Nd
voCdicS Publicity of fIndnCl1l St0nd-
ing and Management.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-In a speech
before the bankers club Charles
M. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation,
declared that 'the trust is dead
business proposition, built on a
trinity that would wreck any
thing-the restriction of trade,
the increase of prices and the
throttling of competition"
In distinction from the trust, !"
he declared that consolidation
had for its guiding principles
the reverse of this trinity-that,
rstead of restriction it expand
ed trade by creating new aven
ues and reducing the prices of
commodities produced For par
tlculars he discussed the United
States Steel corporation, plead
ing that it was with this consoll-
dation that he was most familiar.
Before company of bankers
it is, of course, unnecessary to
defend the principal of consoli-
dation," said Mr.Schwab. Men
in your business are of necessity
too we'll grounded in industrial
science to be affected by the TIM
Orous advocates of old line meth
DDS or the silly outcry against
consolidation as trusts. No
one has a clearer appreciation
than myself of the evil that lurk-
ed in the trust scheme. 1 say
'lurked' advisedly, because the
trust is a dead business PROPOSE
ton with which we will never
again be troubled. It was an ex.
pertinent, and to that extent,
served its purpose. But it was
founded on misconception and
promoted along lines of self de-
s-ruction.
Mr.. Schwab gave an account
of the formation and workings
of the United States Steel corpo-
ration and then said:
81 am heartily IN sympathy
with President Roosevelt, when
he says that all great combina-
tions should be given publicity.
When the stock in large cor
poration is held by the public,
as in the case of the United States
Steel corporation, for example,
which has some fifty thousand
stockholders, l believe every
stakeholder has the right to
know something of the financial
standing of the company and the
management of its affairs, and
that it viii, only be companies
that are formed on erroneous
principles of capitalization that
will object to publicity
OF the relations between capital
and labor, Mr.. Schwab said:
Touching on the relations be-
tween labor and combinations. l
beg to state that the greatest ad-
vantage to the welfare of the
country has resulted. Wa ges
have steadily advanced since con-
solidation started. This curious
thought occurred to me this eve
ming Many people think. that
the bonds of the United States
Steel corporation are first mort
gage upon its great properties.
If you stop to think you will find
that the first great mortgage IS
that owed to labor. The United
States Steel corporation pays to
labor approximately $50, 900, 900
a year. This.is equivalent to
mortgage debt of $4,000, 600, 900
upon the property which must be
paid in advance of the 6rst mort
gage bonds. Never before has
labor in the industries with which
am familiar received such high
pay"
Miles IS Aggressive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Everybody Wants I'll
Murat HaIstead's Great Book. Life and
Public Services of the Late William
Mckinley. .....

For a limited time only enabled o to
scbe old and new this book which out to be
of sellers history
himself asonshed popularity sought to recover the
copyright his but the promptly against
him and held him to bis contract
The book contains $40 and copously illustrated from
photographs Senator Chauncey NJ Depew
the late Secretary oate John Sherman Colonel Albert
Hastead contributed chapters and the McKiney
entire life from bis birth to his death liberal
education and should be in every home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
What 1t Costs Our Subscribers:

Any person paying all arearages year advance
this the weekly edition PLYMOUTH
may Life Mckinley reg
uar price Ct the book $3.50 and Of the paper $780, sell the
$500.
The price for The DAILY TRIBUNE in advance
and the Life of Mckinley $780, payable in cash with all
rearages
Call on or Address, THE PLYmouTH TRIBUNE,
Plymouth, Indiana
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
AGAIN VISITED THE CEMETERY
Mrs. Mckinley Is Showing More In
terest In Household Affairs.
Goes Driving Twice.

Canton, o., Sept. 24.-For the third
day in succession Mrs. Mckinley took
two drives yesterday. The first one
was to the cemetery, where she and
Mrs. Barber and DR.. Rixey again en-
tered the vault to look at the casket
containing all that remains of the de-
voted husband. The afternoon ride
was the longest yet taken and was
mostly along country roads. The day
was delightfully."- warm and bright.
and just such as was desired. for such
outdoor treatment is considered bene-
hcial. Mrs. Mckinley seemed to take
more interest in the affairs Of the
house yesterday, and went to the din
ing room for her meals.
Secretary Cortelyou, who, during
the life of the late president, was so
closely identified with the personal
affairs of President and Mrs. McKin-
Icy, is expected in Canton either on
Wednesday or Thursday of this week
to confer with Mrs. Mckinley on per-
sonal matters. He returned to Wash.
tngton on the presidential train after
the funeral, and has been clearing the
White House of the personal effects
of the family.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
No greater tribute to the absolute

No greater tribute to the absolute
justice and fairness of our courts
can be paid than the action of the
Bar Association or the City Of Buff
falo in the case OF the exeerated as
sassin Of the late President, Two
of the ablest and most experienced
members of the Buffalo bar, Hon. l..
Lewis and Judge Roberts 5. Titus,
will defend Czolgoz in his Trial for
the murder Of the President, which
begins to- day The sentiment which
actuates the Bar Association is
shown in the telegram which the
president OF the said association
sent to Judge Titus, urging him to
accept the appointment a. counsel
in the defense Of Czolgosz. Part Of
it is as follows:
This yes done that an insane man
should not be convicted, if he be in
sane, and that his trial should not
be degraded into a mere attempt to
cheat justice II he be sane If you
will act, Judge Lewis will act, on
the understanding that the entire
bar association shall give such adj
vice and assistance from time to
time as shall be required Anarchy
is to be denounced, and the law up
held. But if the man is insane, in
the words Of Mckinley, ''let no man
hurt him There has never been a
better opportunity to render the law
real service than in seeing that
there is fair trial in this mans
case And If it is to be held, the
people, the world, will see what it
means to have experienced lawyers
to defend with ability, dignity and
Justice. The bar urges you to dis
charge this disagreeable duty
Every lover of justice, however
much he may loathe and execrate
the miserable wretch who plunged
great nation into mourning, will APP
plaud such sentiments. The as
sassiH will he fairly tried, condemn
ed by jury of his fellowmen. and
take his seat in the electric chair,
while the nation can rest secure in
the knowledge that his trial was not
a mere torn, but that he received
the absolute and equitable protec
ton Of the laws of this country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
Best Building Sand
To be Had Anywhere

| have for sale fine white beaded
sand for plastering; when screened
beats Cheat River sand. It has more
body and grit than the crushed
sand. Also sand for stone and brick
work in any quantity.
Street paving sand in large orsmall
quantities.
Sand delivered anywhere if Nor
gantown proper for and 5 cents. In
South Park at and cents.
JOHN f. KEENER,
Bell phone 81. Lock Box 612.
Most careful attention to all orders.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
DID NOT JUSTIFY LYING.
a Denial OF Certain Reports Made b
&. BENJAMIN Andrews

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 24.-Chancellor
E. BENJAMIN Andrews, of the Uni.
yersity of Nebraska, gave to a cor
respondent correction and denial of
report, started at Chicago, concern.
ing an address he recently delivered
there. The chancellor said:
"A report is in circulation to the
effect that in lecture on the subject
OF veracity last month, at the Uni.
verslty OF Chicago, taught that I'M
der certain circumstances living is
justifiable. This report is absolutely
false and without foundation. Some
careless reporter must have ascribed
to me a view which | mentioned only
to refute it. In the lecture referred
10 | maintained with all the logic and
warmth at my command that living
is never justifable under any circum,
@saces O. f1r any purpose whatever.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
FOR A NJ KIALEY MONUMENT.
initial Step Toward Forming an Asso-
citation Taken at Meeting In
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
Cleveland, Sept. 24-Initial steps
We're taken here towards the erection
at Canton, through popular subscrip-
ton, OF what it is hoped will be a fit
ting and magnificent monument to
the memory OF the late President Nc
kinley.
At conference attended by Sena-
Sor Hanna, Judge William r. Day, of
Canton, and Colonel Myron T. Her
rick, Monday afternoon, it was decid-
ed TO at once organize commission
that will be national In its scope to
take charge Of the work. 1t is pro-
posed to have as members of this
body representative citizens from all
the various states of the Union. The
organization will be chartered under
the laws Of Ohio and will probably be
known as The Mckinley Memorial
Association.
1t is proposed to locate the head
quarters of the commission in this
city, and it is hoped to have the or
gan1zation perfected within a week or
10 days and fully prepared to take
up the work. Those interested in the
matter express the belief that con
gress will, at its coming session, make
o liberal appropriation towards the
erection OF the monument, and this.
together with the very large sum that
~ Is believed will be subscribed by
the people of the country, will be suf.
nclent to build a splendid memorial
IN honor OF the martyred president.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24

III. Herman Mvnter followed and
his testimony was Of importance in.
asmuch as it brought out the fact
that the reason why the fatal bullel
Lad not been located at the autonsv
was because of the mnwil1ingnesg ~
the presidents relatives to have the
body further mutilateR by their ia.
Etruments. Dr. Mynter and DR.. Mann
who followed him, both testified that
the primal cause Of death was the
gunshot wound in the stomach. one
effect Of this wound was. they said
TO cause gangrene to form in the
pancreas, and the spot of poisoned
tissue was az large as silver dollar
m5e prisoner, Czolgosz. dur:ag the
testimony was introduced he paid
more attention 10 what was said, an
looked at the various witnesses
closely.
When District Attorney Penney
gas asked by Justice White about
noon Monday as to the t@ne ne would
take in the presentation OF his case,
he declared that he would conclude
by Tuesday noon. Justice Titus, for
the defense, was non-G ymmittal, how
ever, and merely replied.
That depends upon the turn things
take"
1t is not believed that any defense
will be put in, owing To the character
Of the prisoner and his refusal to help
his attorneys in any way to procure
evidence which they could use in his
favor. Tie idea OF an attempt to
enter the question Of his sanity is not
thought of in view of the reports of
the two alienists who have recently
examined him, and there is ground
for the belief that the trial will be
concluded with session of but one
day more.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
K. Otto Greiner
Wants you to get your clothes made
to order at reasonable prices.
Cleaning and repairing
done neatly.
121 Beechurst Avenue
"Pudd'head Wilson,"

A few days after rehearsals had
been called for 'sPudd' nhead Will
son" in New York recently, Shipman
Brothers, who are directing the tour
of the company, ordered the entire
company to photographers studio.
that their pictures might be taken,
Upon their arrival, at the appointed
place, the artist informed them that
he was at that moment engaged, but
he would finish shortly. Miss Dickie
Delaro, the Patsy of the produc-
ton, was strolling about the recep-
ton room gazing at photographs of
celebrities, when suddenly she found
herself at the door of the studio
proper. She peered in and was just
in time to be party to little dia-
logue. The "Sitter' was an elderly
gentleman, who had all the appear
ances of an aggravated case of govt.
He looked as though he, the world,
and all the people in it, were at
odds. Il suppose you wish me to
look pleasant grumbled the aged
party, as Miss Delaro paused at the
door. The artists reply was terse,
but it conveyed world of meaning.
mo-, he said, "We make it a bust
ness in this studio to take only nat
ural likenesses. The inference is
apparent. Miss Delaro repeated
this bon mot to the rest of the com.
pany, and when they had their sit
tings, they all looked extraordinary
ly pleasant. The role which Miss
Delaro interprets, is an important
one, and it is rendered most artist
cally by Der. This most delightful
of all comedies will be given pre-
sentation here at the Opera House
on Wednesday, Sept 25th, and it
promises to be the greatest dramat-
ic offering of the local season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
ON TRACK OF A PLOT.
Cleveland Police Extract Information
From Czolgosz's Brother.

Cleveland Police Extract information
From CzoIgosz's Brother.
Cleveland, Sept. 24-Chief of Police
corner gave Waldeck Czolgosz
brother of the assassin of President
Mckinley, a thorough examination.
Under the chiefs questioning much
was learned that may be of value in
the development of the supposed an.
archlst plot that resulted in the assas.
slnatlon. Waldeck stated to the DO.
lice that he was going to Buffalo to.
day to see his brother, and said that
ne would report to the police of Buff
ialo SO that the latter could keen in
touch with him all the time. He was
willing to do this because he shares
the anxiety felt by his father that
mere Is danger OF violence in case
the people of Buffalo learn that the
father and brother of the assassin are
In the city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
Wanted-5O Men.

Fifty men wanted at once to work
on the grading and paving in South
M organtown. Apply to
GILMORE s. SNYDER.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
Real Estate for Sale.

S3OOO-Buys a choice lot on Spruce
street, size 43 feet 8 inchesx100.
S25OO-Buys a choice lot on High
street, size 45x90.
$1000-Buys a Broom Frame House
and lot 50x100, in Prices addition.
$SOO-Buys choice lot on McLane
avenue, size 40x100.
$6OO-Buys choice lot on Beech
urst avenue, size 25x100.
$5OO-Buys choice lot on Beech
urst avenue, size 25x100.
$350-Buys choice lot in Greenmont
size 51x110.
$400-Buys a choice lot on Fife ave-
nue., size 33x70.
$350-Buys choice lot on McLane av-
enue, size 40x100
S300-Buys choice lot in Green
mont, size 51xl10.
Other valuable pieces of real estate
different prices.
JOSEPH I'll. MILLS,
Real Estate e ms. Agent.
Office-Brock, Reed & Wade Build
ing, opposite Post Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
Girl Wanted

Wanted competent girl for gem
eral house work. Good wages. APP
plyat 6S2 North High street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
Discovered In LuzOn,
Sand for Sale,

THE University shoe for men made
and sold by Hirschmans. Price $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Two and one Half Per Cent. Discount
on Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
designed, either in person or by deputy
will be at the following named places
on the following dates, respectively, for
the purpose of receiving taxes due from
the people residing or paying taxes in
Monongalia county for the year 1901 ,as
follows
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24

THE WalkOver is the greatest sho
OF the age, none is its equal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-24

Cent will be allowed to all such persons
as shall pay all their taxes on or before
the last day of October of said year, and
not otherwise. Discount will be allow
ed on all taxes paid at the Sheriffs office
during the said month of October. as
well as those paid at above mentioned
places. G. BARRIcKMAN, S. M. G..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-26
THE GOVERNOR MUST ANSWER.
Order Signed By Judge James Revell In
The Mandamus Case Over
Census Lists, II

The petitioners to compel the Governor
to give them access to the State census
returns have changed their minds about
having Judge Reifsnider sign the order
of the petition.
Judge Revell, being able, yesterday
signed the order in the case, which re-
quires the Governor to answer on or be-
lore Thursday. October 3rd. and show
cause, il any he has, why the petitioners
were not given access to the census re-
turns. The order also requires copy
of the rule and of the petition to be serv-
ed upon the Governor on or before Sat-
urday. September 18th.
This is mandamus suit brought by
Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte on behalf OF
Republican leaders to compel access to
the census lists giving information as to
persons whose names are on the registra-
ton lists but who were not found by the
census enumerators in the districts in
which they were registered, and persons
who were found to be qualified voters,
but whose names did not appear on the
registration lists. The information was
collected by State census enumerators,
but the Democratic officials have refused
public access to it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-26
THE HARTFORD COUNTY FAIR.
Ready For The Opening Next Week-En-
oampment Of The First Regiment

With the beginning of next week the
Hartford County F air will open its gates
for the third annual exhibition on the
grounds located half mile from Belair,
and in proximity to the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad. Probably the
most interesting feature of the fair this
year will be the presence of battalion
of the First Regiment, M. N. q which
will encamp on the fair grounds during
the four days exhibition, October 1 to
4. inclusive. The aggregate number of
soldiers in attendance will be about 200,
and will include the following compan-
les: ID, Belair, Capt. Thomas G.. For
wood; II, Frizzelburg. Capt. John +.
Auer; G, Annapolis, Lieut.. Philip +. Por-
ter; M. Annapolis, Capt. Hugh X. Riley
Major James {. Porter, of Annapolis,
will be in command of the camp, and
Major w. Clement Claude, M. d., OF
Annapolis, has been asked to serve as
medical officer. During the encamp-
ment there will be two sham battles, with
extended ordsr formation, and strict milf
tary discipline will prevail. A large re-
ception committee of prominent men TO
entertain specially invited visitors has
been appointed, headed by the president
Of the association, Col Herman Stump.
The directors say they will exclude all
gambling devices and Objectionable
[ShowS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

Miss Clarice Brooke has returned to
Annapolis. alter pleasant visit to friends
at Harwood, this county.
Mrs. Brogdon and the Misses Brog-
don have returned to Annapolis.
Mrs. J. c. Merrill is visiting friends in
Annapolis.
The Misses Milligan, of Norfolk, have
been visiting Annapolis.
Mrs. McComas has returned from
Blue Ridge Summit.
Edwin A. Seidewitz, of Annapolis and
Baltimore, has been appointed expert
Judge in the floral department OF the
Hagerstown Fair.
Mrs. NJ. M. Smith, has returned from
visit to Washington and the Luray Cav
erns.
Miss Lucy Jones, of Gloucester street,
is visiting her cousins, the Misses Jones,
Prince George county.
Mr.. James Young, of Baltimore, was
here today.
Mr.. w. b. Usilton, of the Kent News,
was in Annapolis today.
Mr.. Daniel r. Randall, and family
have returned from Boston, Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-26
HA Strangar in a Stranga LAND '

That Maryland hospitality is proven
bal was amply verified by the cordially
OF the welcome accorded "a Stranger in
a Strange Land" at the Auditorium
Music Hall, yesterday. A most capa-
BILE cast presented the farce, that was so
much in vogue at the Manhattan Thea
ter in New York. The action hinges
upon an austere aunt of puritanical and
tyrannical proclivities, whose wayward
ward and nephew leaves England for
this country to carve out a fortune for
himself. Being in need of funds, he
draws heavily upon tine home purse to
conduct his cattle ranch. To carry his
bluff through, his arrival is heralded by
doting uncle, who announces "Jack
will bring real live Indian, who saved
him from being massacred, with him.
AS prevaricator Jack proves himself an
artist, and draws into his meshes every
one about the household. Complication
follows complication, until a hopeless
tanele ensues, which can be only unrav-
eled by a clever Observation-Disclosures
Ameican September II, 1901.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-26
MARYLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
Quarterly Meeting Of The Board Of Mana
gers Resolutions Of Regret Upon
Death Of President
Mckinley.

The quarterly meeting of the Board of
Managers OF the Maryland Sunday School
Union was held on Tuesday, September
24th at the Societys room, Baltimore.
State Superintendent George II. Mock
read a report giving an account of the
work throughoutthe State.
1t was determined to hold a state con-
ven,ion in the Spring and to bend every
effort to make it great success. The
missionary work of the Society in the
needy sections OF Baltimore city was re-
ported as progressing with excellent re-
suits. Quite number of needy children
we're provided with clothing to enter the
public and Sunday-schools.
1t was determined to push convention
work this fall with great vigor. Rev. j.
Z. Grammer, ID. D., offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That. as a Society. we de-
plore the tragic assassination of our late
beloved President of the United States,
and that we resolve to seek to inculcate
into the minds OF the children of Mary
land greater love for our country and
a more reverential regard tor the author
ity of the Government, and especially for
the teaching of Gods Word and the
claims OF His holy day. and for the work
and teaching of the Church OF Christ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-26
Naval News.

Capt. James M. Forsyth and George
Z. lde were placed upon the retired list
yesterday upon their own application,
with the rank of rear admiral. Lieut..
George (. Burd has been promoted to
be ieutenant-commander and Maj. VIM.
f. Spicer, United States Marine Corps,
to be lieutenant colonel.
Capt. Frank Curtis has made applica-
ton for retirement under the disability
clause Of the revised statutes. He will
retire with the rank OF rear-admiral.
Capt. Lewis w. Robinson has been
retired with the rank of rear admiral. tax.
ing effect September FL. Capt. Robert
Z. Impey retired the same day with the
rank of captain.
Commanders John w. B. Bleecker and
Thomas {. Mclean have been detached
from the commands OF the Marietta and
Castine. respectively, and ordered to
their homes on waiting orders.
Lieut.. Alexander Sharp has been de.
tached from the Hartford and ordered to
duty in the Secretary's Office at the Navy
Department.