davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
SPEAKS OF FINANCES
Liquidation Must Be for Everybody-Hs
Decries Claes Hatred.

Docrios Claes Hatred.
Another point in the presidents
speech was his discussion Of the cur
rency system. whatever is advis-
able In the way of remedial or correc-
tive currency legislation-an nothing
ent conditiOns-must be undertaken
from the standpoint of the business
community as whole-that is, Of
the American body polite as a whole.
Whatever Is done, we cannot afford to
take any step backward or to cast any
doubt upon the certain redemption In
standard coin Of every circulating
mite.
.Our having q sound currency sys-
tenn Is Of benefit to banks, Of course,
but 1t is of infinitely more benefit to
the people as whole because Of the
healthy effect on business condi-
tSons." In the course Of his address
the president strongly decried class
hatred. I'm the long rum" lie said,
''all of US tend to go up or down to-
gether."
There were 5000 men and women In
the labor procession. Union after
union uncovered as It reached the
stand. Now and again the president
shouted compliments to a flne-looking
body Of men. From start to finish his
attention was never diverted from the
workingman. In the parade were a
few floats with placards- One read:
The trusts fights us; let us fight the
trust by not using their goods"
These men are the power behind
the throne" remarked Syracusan to
the president. Exactly, the power be-
hind the throne; exactly, and 1t makes
one proud to think he Is an American
to see these men," replied the presi-
dent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Daleville, Ind, Sept 9.-The Ideal
Stove and Foundry company's plant
was destroyed by fire. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000. About 280 stoves
belonging to the Chicago Stove and
Range company were destroyed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Rush~iIle, Ind. Sept. III. ]. Con-
man has disposed of his farm, known
as the Rushmore stock farm, to F. j.
Eubanks, of LAwrenceburg, for S17,-
500, equivalent to $105 per acre.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 9.-ArticIes Of
Incorporation Of Minneapolis, St Paul
and Saulte Ste. Marie Railway COM
pany, formal consolidation Of the
roads embraced by the 500" system
have been filed with the secretary OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

" the beard. The most important OF
the findings is ON the matter of the
discharge of men. based on the al
legged unjust discharge of William
Mowrey against the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company.
Right to Quit or Discharge.
Leading up to the final award the
umpire says: Taking the rulings of
the court, the assertion of the anthra-
cite coal strike commission, the clauses
In the agreement made by and with
the United Mine Workers of America.
and the admissions of the different
members of the board Of Cancellation,
whether on the. one side or the other,
there can be no doubt that a man
has a right to quit the service of his
employer whenever he sees fit, with or
without giving any cause, provided he
gives proper notice, and that the en-
ployer has a perfect right to employ
and discharge men in accordance with
the conditions of his industry; that he
is not obliged to give any cause for
discharge, but that he should as In the
reverse case give proper notice.
sustains the Righs Of the Company.
"This right to discharge must, there
fore, be sustained. Amy other view Of
the case would result in compelling
men to work for an employer when
they did not wish to, and thus en-
slave them; then, ON the ether hand, it
would compel employers to employ
men whether they had work for them
or not, and whether the men were i'm
competent or not. and would thus stag
nate business and work to the injury
Of all other employees"
Both Parties In the Wrong.
He finally says: '.That In the par
ticular cause of William Mowrey 1t
would have been better and more ju-
dicious II the foreman had kept bet
ter control Of his temper, and thus
allowed Mowrey to behave more rea-
sorably. All discharges as all quit
tails should be made on q reasonable
basis. The employer and the employe
should treat each other with justice,
and with desire to preserve peace.
Attempts should be made In all such
cases to adjust the matter between the
employer or employees affected and
superintendent and such attempt was
not made in this case. To this extent,
therefore, there was violation Of
award No. 4 by both the petitioner and
respondent"
VIII the Onicial Rsslgnf
This discharge question was one Of
which it was said that IL it was de-
cided as Wright has decided 1t one Of
the U. NJ w. officials on the ccncilia-
ton board would resign from the
board, as he considered victory on that
point absolutely essential to the min
org
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 0.--The Grand
Trunk and Glover Leaf railroads have
opened for trafiic the Detroit and To-
ledo Shore Line railroad, which they
5oiotly control. For the present only
freight viii be handled over this lire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Bedford, Ind, Sept 9.-While TO-
600 people were celebrating Labor day
in this city Mrs. S. NJ. Ireland, aged
53 years, took her life in an upstairs
room near the public square. where she
was living with her daughter and som
in-law, Joseph Wfcks and wife. She
shot herself dead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
Situation at Beirut Grows Seris
Gus and a Fatal Riot 10
Precipitated.
NATIVE CHRISTIANS AID KosLENs
Indulge in . Fight and the Turkish
Troops Intervene.
Cotton Reports Several Casualties,
Some OF Which Are Fatal-De-
tails OF the Attack on
Magelssen.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Rear Admiral Cotton
dated Beirut, Sept. Z: violence and
native Christians occurred at Beirut
Sunday. Six Greek Christians, two
Mohammedans and one Turkish soldier
were killed; three Greek Christians,
three Mohammedans and three Turkish
soldiers were wounded seriously.
Other murders are reported. A flag
lieutenant and the United States con-
sui were present Sunday and Monday
in the disturbed quarter, and verify the
details of this statement The Turk
ish government willingly afforded facil-
ity for their investigation. and guard.
and promises of LOCO more Turkish
soldiers.
Prepared to Land . Force.
'sThe Turkish soldiers present are
sufficient, if properly disrosed Of, to
handle the situation at beirut, which
was well patrOlled and quiet Sunday
night AID today. The Turkish COVER
nor promises to do all In his power
TO restore authority. Many houses are
closed and business Is suspended. 1
have prepared to land force for the
protection of American citizens If the
situation demands. VIII act with eau
ton. The present trouble is due to
animosity between the Mussulmans
and native Christians, and failure to
control crimes"
No New Instructions for Cotton.
1t was stated at the navy depart
ment that no new instructions had
gone to Admiral Cotton in consequence
of the foregoing. Instructions sent to
Minister Leishman contemplate tha-
he keep Ire state department constant
1y Informed as to the situation, that
the department may know to what ex-
tent protection is being afforded United
States citizens. The president hrs
been advised of the facts reported to
Washington.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Shoals, Ird.. Sept. CLAY wagonsr,
the 12-yeSr-old son of George M. Wag.
oner, was kicked in the stomach by q
horse and lived but few minutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Elwood, Ind, Sept 9--The two
lamp chimney factories of the McCIoy
company and the Macbeth Evans COM
pany, which give employment to more
than 1000 men. are announced to be-
gin Sept IA. Fires under the glass
pots in the factories have been started.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

the findings is ON the matter of the
discharge of men. based on the al
legged unjust discharge Of William
Mowrey against the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
LETTERS FROM PEARY.
Were Written in March Lnst ant Were Addressed to His Wife
 and Mother

Letters from Peary, the arctic ex- plorer. for his wife and mother, who died recently, were received the other day, They were accompanied by oth- CTS from Dr. Dedrick, his surgeon, for Mrs. Dedrick, and from Samuel Warm bath, the members of the Stein party, who is remaining for a second year at Cape Sabine. for his wife in Maiden, Mass. and his mother, in Russian Poland None of the letters contains any news. The one from Peary is dat ed March 9, 1900, and is from Cape dur vile, Grinnell Land It says that di- visions of his party had started for Fort Conger. The latest word from Peary dated March 3l, which has already been published, reported that the divisions had all arrived at Fort Conger Accord ing to letters received the divisions in- tended to push northward from Fort Songer.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
HAY IN ROUND BALES.
Packed in This shape It Occupies Less Space and There Are
 Other Advantages.

Hay as we'll as -ccstoEfis ptrru nova days insscylindrical bales, a standard roYNd hay bale being IS inches in diam. sSfer and 36 inches in length Such a bale packed at the pressure under which it would be put up for domestic use would weigh about 200 pounds; as packed for export such bale would contain about 275 pounds. There is put up for army use bale of the same diameter, but only IS inches in length, which contains approximately 40 pounds of hay.
 In the cylindrical bale given quan- tity of hay is got into less than half the space that it would occupy in a square bale; and there are asserted for it other advantages. including freedom from mold. preservation of the sweetness of the hay and greatly reduced combus- tibility.
 Thousands of tons of hay in cylin- drical bales have been shipped to the American army in the Philippines, and large quantities of it have been used by the British army in South Af rica.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
WRITERS IN THE COUNTRY.
The Best Literary Work Is Done by Men Whose Homes Are
 Outside the Cities.

sSee for moment how the matter of residence affects literary people, with whose work, naturally, am familiar" writes Edward Box, in Ladies Home Journal. of "The American Man and the Country" "Pick out the success full writers of the day and see where their homes are. Scarcely in single instance will you find one of them liv- ing in the city. On the other hand, look at the work done by your literary denizen of the city and see how it suf- fers in comparison with that of the man or woman whose mind rests on Gods own handiwork. Such writers are like pygrnies compared to the men who with fresh minds look over Gods landscape and reflect the deepest and truest thoughts of real men and woln- en. See how an author-and this is d constant occurrence-living in some remote country place does great piece of work, and then, allured by false prophets, removes to the city and con- tinues his work there. Is his work the same? Verify, it is not. Degeneration takes place as soon as he removes him. self from mans truest surroundings. And what is true to-day of men in lit- erary work is equally true of men in the kindred arts. The great work of the world is being done to-day by men whose lives are spent away from the great cities.'
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
CAPITAL $5O.OOO
 SURPLUS, $25, 900.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,

RpE EYpERENcE in successful banking With all nEE direct the who compose BOard of
 THIRTEEN YEARS in the affairs of Banking M th @ @
 help in time need
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
Lnmbermen,s Llbra rles.

Among the sawmill towns and log. ging camps of northern Wisconsin 2s small hbrares are circulating under the care of Rev. Stanley E. Latbrop, of Ashland. Often this is almost the only good literature that reaches these places, where most of the peo- pie are too poor to buy books. Many more libraries could be used to ad- vantage; also Illustrated newspapers and back numbers of magazines.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
SHORT ORDER LUNCHES.

Mrs. H. Bernstein has decided upon an innovation at the Hotel Hazel and will keep the dining room open from 8 to 12 o'clock p. m. for short order lunches. This step was made for the convenience of the travelling public, but will be made permanent feature of the hotel, if proper encouragement and support is given by the town
 230 dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
 FIRE AT MA ARKED TREE.

Jonesboro, Ark, Jan. l4. The large store and hotel recently purchased by the Chicago Mill and Lumber Company of Fuller Bros. at Marked Tree, twenty miles east of here on the Frisco, was destroyed by fire early Monday morn ing. The loss is $2O,0oO, with about SIC, ,000 insurance.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
Dentistry for sheen.

A shepherd of New South Wales has tried dentistry for sheep with great success. He had a valuable ram which found great difficulty in masticating ifs food owing to the loss of teeth. Artificial teeth were inserted which enabled the animal to masticate it's fodder.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-15
Glxirg Aia to sw,ss roor.

In some Swiss vineyards nearly the whole harvest was left last month tc he poor of the ephborhood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09

Davies Of Tergcnnes after which the
records of the last meeting were read by
the scribe. A letter of dismissal to the
Hartford, Conn. Central association was
granted to the Rev. Edward Halves. ID.
IL. and committee appointed to prepare
a programme for next year to be reported
at the next meeting. The committee is
composed of the Ilcv's. G. q. Atkins II. t.
rIerrick and X. r. Davies. 1T was voted
that hereafter the meetings commence at
1915 O'Clock. The first paper was read
by President NJ. II. Buckham on the sub
icct Evolutionary Christoogy and So
teriology" and was followed by comments
by the members.
The association dined at the Van Ness
house at O'Clock, IA sitting at the tables
At 2:30 o'clock they reconvened and the
discussion Of President Buckham's paper
was resumed a paper was read by the
Rev. Edward iIunserford on Church
Unity" and the discussion followed com
ploted the programmes. Those present
were President NJ. II. Buckham. Prof. 5.
+. Emerson, the Rev. DR.. G.. II. Beard,
trO Rev. NJ. l.. Severance and the Rev.
Edward Hungcrford all Of this city, the
Rev. l.. j.. ilcrrick of Milton, the Rev.
r. j. Harris of 1IinCsburgh. the Rev.
X. g. Fay of Essex Center the Rev. Har-
vcy Quick Of Charlotte, the Rev. c. L.
Atwood of Colchester. the Rev. l.. j..
Elliott of Waterbury, the Rev r. Il. Da-
Wis of Ncrgenncs, the Rev. i. II. Holmes
of Richmond. the Rev. w II. Crawford
of Wiliston and the Rev Evan Thomas
of Essex Junction. The meeting adjourn
ed at 400 o'clock until June /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
A PROMISING TEAM.
Edmunde's High School Expected tc
Flay Good Ball This Year schedule,

When the graduating class OF last year
from the Edmunds high school took with
them four OF the best base ball players
IN the school, including two pitchers Il
catcher and first baseman, it was thought
that the athletics of the school had re-
ceived a blow from which they would not
soon recover. But a glance at the ma
terial which is showing up this spring
with an understanding Of the enthusiasm
shown by the squad and their supporters
leaves little room for doubt that this
years team will he able to maintain the
prestige gained by the school in the past
Two years.
A first and most important step has
been made in securing an excellent coach
in Clancy Of the University. Conscien-
tious work under the direction Of this
veteran player will surely bring crafty
ing results. Candidates Tor tho box this
year are SQures, Collins and Larner and
the battery will be completed with either
Watkins or Shortslecvos behind the bat
Ray Thomas is doing good work at first
base and second will be ably covered by
Collision as in last years games
Beach may be relied upon to preside at
third in AN efficient manner and the re-
maindcr of the positions Will be supplied
by Kendall, Perry. candidates for the
box and position of catcher and other
promising players. The following sched-
uc giving eight home games. has been
arranged by Manager Partridge:
April 15-Brstol high school at Bur-
lngton.
May 3-Goddard seminary at Barre.
May u-Montpeier seminary at Mont
peiier.
May 12-Kimball Union academy at
burlington.
May 15-St. Adams high school at Bur-
lington.
May 1G-Plattsburgh high school at
Plattsburgh.
May .--Troy Conference academy at
Burlington.
May 2s-Malone high school at Burlins-
ton.
May 30-St. Adams high school at St.
Adams.
June 1-Goddard seminary at Burling-
ton.
June TROY Conference academy at
PoutneN.
June G-Bristol high school at Bristol.
June ll-Alontpelicr seminary at Bur-
lngton.
June 16-Rutland high school at Bur
lngton.
June 2o-Plattsbursh high school at
burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
D. FRANK CHASE MISSING.
His Partners in Business Say He Has
Taken some of Their Money.

y. Frank Chase. formerly manager of
the Queen City Printing company left
town Friday night without the knowl-
edge o: his partners in the business and
they now refer to him as an expensive
LUXURY. Mr.. Chase was associated in
business with J. &. LIlereux and L. A.
Church and is believed by them to have
taken the south bound train on Friday
evening They state that he took with
him a considerable sum of the firm s
money, which can only be estimated be-
cause it was made w in part Of bills col
lected.
Mr.. Chase became a partner of the
firm at the time Of its organization about
three months ago. During the month Of
January he acted as hookkceper and it
Is stated that on February l a shortage
of $50 was discovered. Mr.. Chase prom
isod to do better and another man took
his place as bookkeepor. Later n settle
mcnt was demanded by Mr.. Chase part
nerS and he agreed to purchase the BUSH
ness on April l. 1t is claimed that Mr..
Chase then collected bills of the COM
pany and on April / a settlement was de-
mandcd. Shortly after body writ was
served upon him and bail given. lie then
disappeared.
1t is stated that Mr.. Chase left his wife
and Child with but n small sum of money.
She has gone to her home in Bakersfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
Prof. B. Geo. Wilkins,
VERMONTS
WONDER
IN
Magnetic Healing.

Makes cures in the past month that ass
toniShcs the public.
one boy has been cured of Epilepsy.
Tumors removed for Il lady, as well ~
her health restored. Tuberculous
punches removed from another lady's
neck of four years standing. one patient
of asthma of years suffering.
another cured of nerve prostration. Ona
woman who was partially paralyzed has
the use of her hand arm and leg re-
stored. Deafness cured in several cases.
Chronic catarrh of stomach and bowels
cured. Patient suffering from seminal
weakness cured. NarioCele cured in an
olher case. Ovarian and uterine trouble
corrected. One lady patient alone can
testify to miraculous results which would
astonish anyone knowing her condition
previous to being treated Prof Wilkins
can publish any number of testimonials
but feels that it is not doing justice to
his patient to make public the name or
condition. The strictest confidence is as
surcd in any case of private nature.
Prof. Wilkins will continue his practice
at the Van Ness house through April his
regular days. TUESDAY and Fridays. Is
sex junction, Wednesday and saturdays.
Waterbury, Mondays and Thursdays.
Write for testimonials and particulars.
(Enclose stamp for reply)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09

Education in New Vermont by the Hon.

Education in New Vermont by the Hon.
Walter II. Ranger. state superintendent
of education. A discussion of this sub
Ject was participated in by Principal W..
A. Beobe of Morrisville and Principal D.
l.. Alger of the johnson Normal School
The Relationship between School and
College" was discussed by Principal Isaac
Thomas of the Edmunds high school, and
the Response for the Colleges was given
by riof. l.. II. Jones of the University
of Vermont. A paper Oh practical Prob
lens was read by Superintendent c. IL.
Dempsey of St. Johnsbury and the report
of the superintendent meeting at Gin
cinnau was given by Superintendent G.
l.. Simmons of Bennington Principal +.
III. Lcavenworth of the Castleton Normal
school suokc on the Life and Work Of
the Late Principal Edward Conant of the
Randolph Normal School,
II was voted to have the masters of the
secondary schools in Vermont represented
in the secondary school department of the
National Educational Association of Bos-
ton and the following delegates were
elected: Principal Isaac Thomas Of Bur
linSton. Principal n. j. Whitehill of White
River Junction and Principal A. G. Cole
Of Craftsbury. The meeting was consd-
cred one of the most succo ssful ever held
by the club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
DEATH OF MISS KATHERINE HAGAR

We chronicle with sorrow the death of
Miss Katherine a. llagar. which took
place Monday morning at o'clock at
her home on College street. She was born
in Shelburne about 1852, being the young
est daughter OF the late Luther NJ. Ha-
gar, long we'll known and leading
merchant of Burlington. She taught as
an assistant in the high school in this city
for several years following the year 1885.
Having been for many years much inter
ested in the relief of the poor and re-
preston of begGary, she became one of
the original members of the Howard Re
lief society upon its organization in 1891;
was elected Its secretary in 1855 and there
after devoted her time and strength large
ly to the work and interests of that in
stitution. In 1883 she was elected vice
president of the society and in October,
1859, became its president. which Office
she held till within five days of her death
Though sympathetic and kind to the de-
serving poor she was not easily imposed
upon. and her untiring service in tho
Howard Relief and in the industrial
school connected with 1t was of very
high value to the public as well as to the
objects of that excellent charity On the
I'd of last December she suffered frac-
ture of the hip from a fall in the house.
Though the bone reunited the long con-
lnemcnt to her bed and room wore seri-
ously upon her strength About month
ago she had an attack of grip, followed
By gastritis to which she succumbed.
She was a woman of strong character
positive views, and genuine philanthropy
fond of books and the best reading
frank in the expression of her opinions,
and possessed of qualities which won for
her the esteem of many friends. She is
survived by her sisters the Misses Sarah
and Maria 'Hagar, who with the other
relatives. have the sincere sympathy of
a wide circle in their loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-09
ALFRED ROUSSEAU SENTENCED
Sent to the Rouse of Correction for AS
saulting a Winoocki Cf1csr.

There was resumption of business in
city court Saturday after many days of
comparative quiet, three criminal cases
being heard.
Alfred Rousseau of Winooski, who was
arrested while making an assault upon Of
hcer James Fitzgerald at the wooden mill
and vino was bound over to county court
by Justice Graves, pleaded guilty to an
information before Judge Hawkins. The
States attorney said that Rousseau was
drunk and was elected from the mill lie
returned and with a knife in hand at
tackled the officer. lie was overpowered
before he did serious harm. The judge
sentenced the respondent to not less than
three nor more than four months in the
blouse of Correction.
Martin Carney was ARA igned for in
toXication He pleaded guilty and was
fined S. and costs of 1919. The amount
was paid by his mother.
n. b. Noah pleaded guilty to selling
cigarettes to William Moren, a boy I'M
der 20 years Of age and was fined So and
costs of $685. which he paid.