davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
News and Views
Mr.. Cramo Objects.

Mr.. Charles H. Cramp. the veteran
naval shipbuilder, has created a sensa-
ton by his letter to the navy depart
ment condemning the application of
the superimposed turret in the recent
type of battleship. These turrets are,
to use the vernacular. two stories in
design, the upper enclosure containing,
generally, eight-inch rifles, and the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

tenued as pOilllcdl
comment only, and
not by way of re-
Election upon the
dead President. Ii
is nevertheless felt
that whatever crit
iciSm may have
suggested itself to
an opponent of Mr..
Mckinley regard
ing his tolerance of
his use of wine at
public ceremonies
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
LIQUOR for Far VGsffOrS.

The directors of the state liquor dis
pensary of South Carolina have agreed
to provide against liquor drouth in
Charleston during the coming exposi-
ton. They have consented to lose
sight of the dispensary law. under
which the state is the sole saloonkeep-
er in South Carolina. for the time be-
ing, putting aside formalities that
might be troublesome or distasteful 20
visitors
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
.SSOd!|CtOr rcnr9

DR.. Swallow, who was candidate
for the governorship at the last cleo
ton, nominated by the Prohibition
party, has lately come into promi-
nence by certain utterances in his pa
per concerning Mr.. Mckinley, which
the sentiment of the community found
distasteful at this time of grief and
anger. DR.. Swallow has explained
these utterances as having been in
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
His a dUice TO Or91nized Labor.

MI. His says ne never saw ftOOSe-
welt to better advantage than when he
once confronted the labor men at their
meeting place. Clarendon Hall:
The police were all the time having
trouble with strikers and their ''pickets."
Roosevelt saw that ii was because Meth
~ party understood fully the position of
the other and. with his usual directncss.
Sent word To he labor organizations that
he would like To talk it over with them.
VI his request 1 went with him to the
alely that the labor men had taken
wrong meas ure of the man They met him
as politician playing for points. and
limited at trouble unless their demands
were met Mr. Roosevelt broke them off
short
Gentlemen" he said-with that snap
Of the jaws that always made people lis
ten-''I asked to meet you. hoping that
we might come to understand one anoth
er. Remember. please. before we go fur
Their. that the worst injury anyone of you
can do to the cause of labor is to counsel
violence. II will also be worse for him
self. Understand distinctly that order
viii be kept. The police will keep it. Now
We can proceed
| was never proud and pleased as
when they applauded him to the echo He
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

lower the usual
heavy long twelve
inch guns. They
have been adopted
after much discus
sion in the Ameri-
can navy after haV-
ing been discOun-
tenanced in every
other navy.
The comment of
Mr.. Cramp, coming
from a practical
shipbuilder of the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Boorish Intrnductions.

Do sot interrupt a conversation to
introduce one person 10 another Wait
for a natural opportunity. People are
often embarrassed by being logged
forth cOnspicuously to be introduced
to somebody they never heard of or
may never see again.-Milwaukee Wis
cOnsin.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
The last will of the E,lorentine naint

The last will of the Florentine paint
ar Stefano Ussi. who died recently, di-
rects that after the death of his wi
dow. all his property. to the value OF
several hundred thousand francs, is to
be used for the establishment of n
three years stipend for a talented
young artist. to be chosen by compe-
tition. The winner will also be al
lowed the use of Ussi's villa and all
his painters materials.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

Few presidents of the United States
have had middle names. The list is
composed of John Quincy Adams, Will
liam Henry Harrison, James X. Polk
Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford b. Hayes
James A. Garfield and Chester A. Ar
thur. seven In all.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
The Ldfe W. c. GRAY.

Dr.. William Cunningham Gray. ed
itor Of the Interior, passed away the
other day at his residence III Oak Park,
Ill.
Dr.. Gray, who was never a minister,
was born on his fathers farm near
Hamilton, O., Oct. II, 1880. He stud
led law. but his proclivities soon led
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

James ]. Hill, the ranroad magnate.
works in a very plain Office. modestly
furnished. He talks in a low, soft
voice and cannot bear the sound of
ticker" in the room.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11


fected a remarka-
BILE discovery con-
corning the manu-
facture of oxygen
upon an extensive
scale for CONNER
cial purposes. The
inventor has been
engaged for three
years upon this in
vention at his
laboratory in Gen
eva. where he Is
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

Brooklyn. y Y. Sept 6th.-The secret
OF the remarkable success OF the Garfield
Headache Powders manufactured here
BY the Garfield Tea Co lies in the fact
that they are harmless we'll "a effec-
tive; people have confidence in them.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Police CommirSfoner in Metz
York,

Roosevelt continued in that office I'M
til May ] 1899. when he resigned to
accept the Office Of Police Commits
sioner from Mayor Strong He found
the administration of affairs III a de-
moralized condition. but he soon
brought order out of chaos. Says James
A. Riis. who is an intimate friend of
President Roosevelt:
We had been trying for forty years to
achieve n system OF dealing decently with
our homeless poor. Two score years be
fore. the surgeons Of the police depart
In-nt had pointed out that herdinS them
in the cellars or over the prisons of police
stations in fostering heaps. and turning
them out hungry at daybrcak to beg their
way from door Ia door. WAS indecent anu
inhuman Since then grand juries. acad-
cmloS of medicine committees on phil
anthropic citizens. had attacked the foul
disgrace. but To no purpose. Pestilenee
rstVased the prison lodgings. but still they.
stayed. I know what that fight meant,
for | was one of committee that waGcd
it year after year. and suffered defeat
every time. until Theodore Roosevelt
came and destroyed the nuisance in
night. | remember the caricatures of
tramps shiVcring in the cold with which
the yellow newspapers pursued him at
the time. labelling him the poor man
zoe. And I remember being just little
uneasy lest they wound him. and perhaps
make him think he had been hasty. But
not he. II only those who did not
know him who charged him with being
hasty He thought IA thing out quickly
YES. th1t is his way; but he thought it
out, and. having thought il out, suited ac-
ton to his Judgment. OF the consequences
he didn't think al all He made sure he
MAS right. and then went ahead with per
fect confidence that things would come
ont right
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

Higgins-What are those children
running after that golfer for? Wig
gins-They think he is bagpipe play
er and they want to bear him play.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

\ fine new stone chapel at TicOnder-
oga, y Y, has been placed at the serv-
ice Of all evangelical denominations.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

cabin. and for several years mingled
the life OF a ranchman with that of
literary worker. From mis- front door
he could shoot deer. and the mountains
around him were full of big game.
Amid such surroundings he wrote
some of his most popular books. He
became a daring horseman and a rival
of the cowboys in feats of skill and
strength. In 1856 Mr.. Roosevelt was
the Republican candidate tor Mayor
against Abram S. Hewitt United
Democracy. and Henry George. United
Labor. Mr. Hewitt was elected by
about twenty-five thousand plurality
In 1889 Roosevelt was appointed by
President Harrison a member OF the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. His ability and rugged honesty
in the administration of the affairs of
that Office greatly helped to strengthen
his hold on popular regard.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

There are more newspapers pub
lished in Iowa. in proportion to the
population. than in any other state of
the Union
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

A laugh is worth hundred groans
in any market.-I.amb
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Nomination at Philodelobio.


On the evening of the first day of the
convention, Roosevelt saw Platt MY
name must not be presented to the con-
vention.' he told him. Platt was mad.
and mad clean through: but he acquiesced
and Roosevelt returned to his apartment
to run into the arms of the Kansas dele
cation. We do not request you to
cept the nomination" said State Senator
Burton: I'VE do not urge you to accept
the nomination, but we propose to issue
orders to you. and we expect you to obey
them" Throughout the delivery of Mr..
Rurton's remarks. Roosevelt stood, with
shoulders square and feet at right angles,
his chin occasionally shooting forward.
As If he Were on the point of Directing to
the argument that he alone could rescue
bleeding Kansas from Gema sogism and
pOpuliSm But he waited patiently until
the address was ended. and then appealed
to the kansans to take his words at their
face value. and vote for some one of the
candidates. But his appeal was useless,
for Senator Burton. grasping his hand.
congratulated him lin advance upon his
nomination and election" and the dele
CATION enthusiastically approved the SEN
timents So certain was Kansas that
Roosevelt would be the choice of the con-
VentiOn. that ii had printed a huge plac-
ard. bearing the words in large, black
type:
KANSAS DELEGATION
FIRST TO DECLARE FOR
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT"
And. when the nomination was declared
to have occurred. triumphanty carried it
about Convention Hall.
After his nomination, Roosevelt
said:
! held out as long as could I had to
give in when | saw the popular sentiment
of the convention. believe it is my duty.
Now that ii is all over. | want to say that
| appreciate fully the sentiment which
accompa MED my nomination The unan-
unity and enthusiasm of the convention
Tor my nomination never will be forgot
ten by
During the political campaign which
followed. he Travelled 1900 miles.
flashed through % states. delivered 459
speeches, containing 100000 wordA
and made his appeal directly to l.
GOO, 600 persons.
President Roosevelt has been a -
dent of political economy since boy
hood. He has been an omniverouS
reader. and has pursued his stables
with the same zeal and energy that
have characterized all his acts in civil
and military lfe-San Francisco Ar
gOnaut.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

ed toward the bathroom in search Of
water.-Utica Globe.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Pfcfef'S LofeSf DEscoVerV.

Raoul Pictet, the Swiss inventor and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
(:~r1CncS TtlE COZ 9 y; bul&~9
5Rb f$an RooSEyElTS Ll T7ef
l.: s. Mn! ; :::::::73

shot and every bit of powder and shot
has been fired" When he was asked
what he was going to do with the $780,
600. he replied: Use every ounce Of
that. too, within the next thirty days
in practice shooting"
His Cuban tOor Record.
Soon after the outbreak of the war,
however, his patriotism and love of
active life led him to leave the compar-
ative quiet of his government office for
service in the field. AS a lieutenant
colonel of volunteers he recruited the
First Volunteer Cavalry, popularity
known as the Rough Riders" The
men were gathered largely from the
cowboys of the west and southwest,
| but also numbered many college-bred
men of the east. In the beginning he
/ was second in command, with the rank
OF Northumberland, DR.. Leonard
Wood being colonel. But at the close
OF the war the latter was brigadier-
general and Roosevelt was colonel in
command. Since 10 horses We're trans
ported to Cuba, this regiment togeth-
er with the rest of the cavalry, was
Obliged to serve on foot. The regi-
ment distinguished itself in the San
tiago campaign, and Colonel Roosevelt
| became famous for his bravery in lead
ing the charge up San Juan Hill on
July 1St. He was an efficient officer,
and won the love and admiration of his
men. His care for them was shown
by the circulation of the famous round
robin which he wrote protesting
against keeping the army longer in
Cuba.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
As CoOernor Of Metz York.

Upon ROOseveltS return to New
York there was popular demand for
his nomination for governor. Pre-
viouS to the state convention he was
nominated by the Citizens Union, but
he declined, replying that he was a
Republican The Democrats tried to
Illustrate his nomination by attempting
to prove that he had lost his legal resi-
dence in that state That plan failed
and he was nominated in the cOnven-
ton by vote of 753 to 21S for Cover
nor Black. The campaign throughout
the state was spirited. Roosevelt took
the stump and delivered many
speeches. His plurality was 1909.
AS the campaign of 1900 drew near,
the popular demand that RoOseYelt's
name should be on the National Re-
publican ticket grew too imperative
TO he ignored by the leaders. The
honor of the nomination for Vice-Pres-
ident was refused time and time again
by Roosevelt. who felt that he had a
great duty TO perform as governor OF
New York state.
Says Cal O'Laughlin apropos of the
Republican National Convention,
which was held in Philadelphia on
June 10. 20 and 81. 1900:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
LADY CUTTING.

Cutting is the son of the New York
lawyer and philanthropist of the
name.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

REDEEMED with pleasure. for he saw that
the best in them had come out on top,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

his home, and in it's simplicity lay it's beauty.
 The presidents devotion to the nation was equally great. His career through the war was noteworthy and memora- be. He was present in every engage ment that his regiment took part. He never asked for promotion. His career as soldier was marked by his devotion to his country. He was loyal, unselhsh and devoted, and served his country to the very best of his ability. His devo- tion to God was equally great. lie was one who was constantly living lh the sight of God--one who prayed morn ing and evening that God would help him in his efforts to do his duty. His actions clearly showed him to be at heart a deeply religious man.
 The representatives of the Brltlsh- American societies, which include the New Haven Caledonian club, Red Cross lodge, Order of the Sons of St. George; Clan Mcleod, Order of Scot tish Clans, and w. E. Gladstone lodge, Sons of St. George attended the ser vice and occupied seats in the rear gal lery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
INTERPRETATIONS
Meet at Close of Service in St. PauPs Church and Pass Resolutions of Sym

Meet at Close of Service in St. Pauls
 Church and Pass Resolutions of Sym
 pathy.
 At the close of the memorial services at St. Paul's church yesterday the mem- bers of the British American societies met in St. Georges hall and passed the following resolutions of sympathy on the death of the late President Mckin- ley:
 Whereas, Our late beloved president William Mckinley, while nobly and eff ficiently performing his duty in aiding an enterprise for the honor and vel fare of our country, was ruthlessly as- sassnated by a dastard anarchist.
 Resolved, That we, the members of the Scotch and English societies of New Haven, do heartily and sadly deplore the dreadful event, and execrate the spirit and motives of the assassin and his abettors and sympathiZers; and be it
 Resolved, That we sincerely hope that such oppressive measures will be taken as to effectually stamp out the ungrateful monsters who thus return
 
 Resolved, That we note with satis- faction that the indignation at the act and the sympathy and sorrow of the people of Great Britain is as great and as keenly felt as by Americans, and is another bond to unite two peoples whose principles are to obey the we'll of the majority and to steadfastly uphold the laws of the country; and be it fur ther
 Resolved That our heartfelt sympa- thy goes out to the noble woman so cruelty widowed and to all the loved ones of the presidents family; and
 Resolved That these resolutions be entered on the minutes of our society and a draped copy be hung in our lodge rooms for thirty days.
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of September, 1901.
 The British-American Societies of New
 Haven-William Reeves, chairman;
 William Paterson, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
SYMPATHY.
Young Mems Republican Club Passes
 Appropria te Resolutions

Young Mems Republican Club Passes Appropriate Resolutions. At the regular meeting of the Young Mems Republican club, held last even ing. there was gathering of over 100. President Carmichael presided. Jacob B. Ullman presented the following res- olutions, which were adopted unani- mously:
 Whereas, It was Gods will that our beloved and martyred President of the of the United States, William McKin- ley, should leave this world at time when he was in the zenith of hts glory and when his efforts for the ameliora tion of mankind in general were reach ing the point that he had looked for ward to for many years, and Whereas, The life of William Mo Kinley was ideal in every respect from the day when he was born amid hum be surroundings, through his various positions in life as teacher soldier and statesman, leaving behind it monu- ment of true American citizenship and an example for all of us to emulate. Resolved, That we the New Haven Young Mems Republican club tender our sympathy to the bereaved wife, who knew him as loving and devoted husband, and who will his presence more than any of us,
 Resolved, That we deplore the at- tack upon our President by the hand of an assassin, whose only object was to tear down the structure built upon the foundation of our government, the Declaration of Independence, and the guiding point of our existence, the Con- stttution of the United States.
 Resolved That we place ourselves on record in favor of any law that will deal with anarchy of malicious speech against our government so that the thought Of crime like the one perpe- trated against our beloved President, shall never have seed from which to grow. ss
 Resolved That we the New Haven Young Mems Republican club urge up- on the members of Congress the inn rortance of enacting laws which will bring about this condition of affairs.
 Resolved, That copy of these reso- lutions be spread upon our minutes and that further copies be sent to each member in Congress from the State of Connecticut.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 18th day of September, A. D. 1901.
 D. G. CARMICHAEL,
 JACOB B. ULLMAN,
 A. c. BENEDICT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
ENGLISH WATERING PLACES

ing or Washing-A Depressing Spec
 tacIe-Sports and Amuscments at th C
 seasitlc-BeautifHl Women and Nu-
 merous ChtIdren--.The Parade.
 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier,
 London, Sept. 4.-AThere is no ac- counting for tastes, but after two weeks observation of sea bathing, as the English do it, my taste inclines de- cidedly. upon both moral and aesthet- ic grounds, to the way in which Amer jeans do it, What first strikes one at an English wateding place Is that the real article of sea bathing has relative ly so few devotees. English people flock to the sea shore in great multi tudes, but into the sea itself for a genuine wrestle with the swells of old ocean they go very sparingly. They have great penchant for wading, but little or no enthusiasm for bathing. To see large numbers of women padding about in short skirts and naked feet is not more than half a foot of water, is common. It is common in two senses. and the exposure which girls of twelve and thirteen are allowed to make of themselves in the pursuit of this pad ding and wading craze is almost shocking. Yet these English cousins of ours have until recently looked upon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
INJURED IN DERBY.

Edward w. Wright Brought to New
 Haven Hospital Yesterday.
 Edward w. Wright. man about thirty one years of age, was brought to New Haven hospital from Derby suf- fering from injuries received by being struck by a train at Derby Junction yesterday afternoon. Mir Wright was walking on the track on the bridge near the Derby Junction when he was struck by train. He received com pound fracture of the left arm near the shoulder, two broken ribe, and scalp wound His condition was not consid- cred serious last night. Wright's home is in Great Burlington. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
REV. pR. BAKERS RETURN

Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker, rector of Trinity P E. church, who made such a beautiful address at that church last night, returned yesterday from Marion, Buzzard's Bay. He will leave to return there to-day and will be away until next Sunday. Dr. Baker and his fam fly will then return to New Haven and he will preach on Sunday in Trinity church on "Freedom-Its Uses and Abuses Dr. Bakers health is fully restored.