davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01

9eifIe Si.uatio Il. Yer
Jarmer Gggert unfern q(ppleion, Wis.,
bate Elm altsrsihpades pferb, aber es
aing inn 81 na9e, ielbit has trsue
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piebsr a~ufroppelts, mar BON benz alien
Saul feline Spur mebr %Dorbanben, unb
auf mebrere yarbs mar Der goben
aufqerifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01
epestal. etauafe.

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txeiaunaes tebrs Nlarutettr anpebra4t fsh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01

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boben, be S~orob--um bamit 3u rGus
menu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

away. so that, speaking in general
terms, everything is a necessity. But
the necessity of buying things has
one benevolent limitation upon it,
1t is not always necessary to>buy them
today or this week, or even this fell
Nearly everything, from the clothing
upon our backs to the roof over our
heads, can wait until the structure
of high prices yields to the irresist.
ible pressure of the market place.
Suppose, for example, that every
factory making hats in the United
States should be absorbed by a single
corporation, which should blindly and
stupidity fix the price of one at $40,
how long would monopoly like that
last before it would be reduced to
bankruptcy by the quiet but efsectual
competition of every old hat in the
United States.
That placid, undemoi strative Sec
tion in the statute book OF human ma
ture called the law of deferred con-
sumption has already wrecked more
than one promising capitalization of
industry in the United States, and in
some cases, at least, left the victims
of the disaster too feeble to call for
a receivership. So, if you should ask
me to account for the fact that not
withstanding the shrieks of our politi-
cal platforms, Notwithstanding the
timidity and hesitation of our states
men, the American people as whole
have gone serenely about their affairs,
refusing to become panic stricken by
the apparently unobstructed advance
of the mercenaries upon them.
explain it by their instructive faith
in the government Of the world-in
those omnipotent energies which
make for open and even-handed jus
tlce among the children of men.
For, when you come to think of it,
in moments of meditative leisure, it
would seem to be rather singular that
the good Cod who made us and placed
S0,00O000 of us here together in the
greatest market place that has been
known in the centuries of the worlds
commerce should have gone off ana
left us in our weakness to be robbed
without benefit Of clergy. with nothing
ii lean on except an occasional act
of congress or joint resolution of the
state legislature.
Yet Again; Alternative Consumption.
Let me mention another of these
laws, more effective than the leglsla-
tive enactments of man, which puts a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

limit to the schemes of monopoly,
and that is the law of alternative con-
sumption.
That is a law in obedience TO which
the market place turns from an article
which has became irritating in price
to a similar article which answers the
same purpose. There are few things
which men use that can not, in a
pinch, be made to give way TO some
thing equally good If, for example,
the manufacturing of woolen goods
should pass into the control Of a
single corporation--a thing utterly in
credible, or at least as far as 1t has
been tried, utterly unprofitable-its
product of this year would not only
find itself in competition with last
years output, but with the aggregate
supply of all the other textile indus
tries in the country.
If q lumber trust were possible,
combining every one Of the 80 900 sep
arate establishments which constitute,
according to the census the chief in
dustry of 81 states Of the union and
an important industry in all the rest,
including our territories and the Is
lands Of the sea, the market place
would speedily bring even such cor
poration to it's terms, not only by put
ting OFF until tomorrow what could
be done today, but by turning to the
brickyard, the stone quarry and the
other supplies of building material
within everybody's reach.
Organizations Of Capital Naturally
Good.
I hold it to be true that the law of
competition, while 1t may be made
subject to reasonable restraint, and
possibly ought to be, can not be re-
pealed or permanently impeded In it's
movements by any possible human
devices. 1t is, therefore, my convic-
tion that all or nearly all of these
unwieldy creations of the incorpora-
tion laws OF the country would be
worn out by the internal resistance of
the market place, even II they repre-
sented legitimate investment of bona
fide capital In that case, II they sur
vlved at all, 1t would only be on ac-
count of the efficiency of their admin
istration and the equity with which
they distributed to the community the
economics in production arising from
the combination.
A corporation. very far from being
a curse to the world, ought to be one
of the chief blessings of civilization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28
Facts About Trusts ssse@@s!s .s @ :3s - sses'es g 10Y
United States Senator


|, regard the English statute, which first
outlined the structure of the modern
corporation, as an epoch-malcing step
in the progress of society. The bank
which represents the union of numer-
GUS stockholders and accepts ON de-
posit he modest savings of the neigh
borhood which would otherwise con-
stitute useless hoard, and puts them
to the honorable service of the COM
munity, is benign and not q hurtful
institution. And so that organization
of capital in corporate form which, In
exchange for it's stock. takes the acs
tual money Of investors, in sums great
or small and applies them to the pro
duction OF the things which men need,
ought not to have an unreasonable
critic much less an enemy. in the
world.
We ought not to complain even ~
grows with success until at length BY
the efficiency OF its administration, e
attains a commanding influence in the
market place. The mere fact Of It's
combination with other institutions
OF like character ought not In itself
to work. a prejudice against 1t. A
single firm in New England, still man
aged by the surviving member Of an
ordinary partnership. owns more than
a dozen cotton mills, running more
spindles than any corporation In the
world. I refer to the firm OF B. y. &
r. Knight, Of Providence, r. I.
Opportunities Never so Many as Now.
Everywhere go find men coming
to me asking whether the old oppOr-
tunities Of American business are not
gone; whether the trusts. the COM
bines, the present industrial attitude
of things have not at last succeeded
In shutting the door Of opportunity
in the face of the young people Of tho
United States. And find hundreds
of thousands of young men grown I'M
dolent and heartless in the battle OF
life because they have been told that
the doors of opportunity have been
at last shut. Instead of shutting the
door of opportunity in the face Of the
young men of the United States, mod
ern industrial methods have multi
piled the opportunities of life in a
thousand different directions.
Within 20 years every railroad mag
nate in America will be In his grave.
Within 20 years every trust manager
in the United States will either be
on the retired list or In sanitarium
somewhere for nervous diseases
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-28

Speech by Hon. Jonathan P. DolIiver,
From Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26

st. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-According
to the best Information obtainable the
zemstvos memorial is still under. con-
sideration at Tsarskoe selo. Emperor
Nicholas is said to be under no illu-
sion regarding the gravity of his de-
cision and is giving the memorial the
most cale.ui and most earnest con-
sldelatloA. Hy some ne is rep esenIeu
as greatly concerned and grleveu ovcl
the situation, bolh at home and abroad,
to be wea.y CT the war and unrest in
the interior, ready to welcome any
honorable means to bring the war to
conclusion and anxious to remove
the causes Tor discomfort and secure
the tranquility at home. The intlu-
ences surrounding him, however, are
said to be almost entirely hostile to
concessions.
The statement made in press dis
patches several days ago that the rev
dictionaries had announced a truce
pending the decision of the govern
ment on the question of convoking q
sort of elective national assembly tt
pass upon the zemstvo programme il
confirmed from several quarters ant
fear is expressed that i the whole
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26
MERCHANT MARINE COMMISSION.
Naval and Postal Officials Give Their
Views Before It,

Naval and Postal Officials Give Thei'
Views Before 1t.
Washington, Nov. 26.-The merchant
marine commission, composed of five
representatives of each house of con.
gress, resumed its session during the
day. Senator Gallinger, the chairman.
announced that the hearings were
about completed but the commission
had thought It proper at this time tG
invite naval and postoffice department
officials to be present, the former to
submit their opinion of the desirable.
ity Of a merchant marine as auxiliary
to the navy, and the latter to speak OF
the benefits Ito accrue to the postal
service as, L result of an improved
ment was represented by Secretary
Morton, Captain Usher, Captain A. T
Mahan, Rear Admirals s. B. Luce and
p. F. Harrington. Representing the
postofice department was w. S. Shall.
snberger, second assistant postmaster
general Secretary Metcalf was also
invited to attend the meeting.
Representative Parker of New Jer.
sey spoke briefly, contending that in
order to get Americans to go to sea
better wages must be offered and that
there should be a graded service with
promotion. He favored following the
British naval reserve act, avoiding its
mistakes.
Secretary Morton followed. His view
Of the relations of the government to
the merchants marine in the foreign
trade was that it was simply ques.
ton Of competition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS.
Prosecution Will Spring a New One
In Patterson Trial.

New York, Nov. 26.-A new and i'm
portant witness whose identity thus
far has been carefully concealed will
be brought forward by the prosecu-
ton in the trial of Nan Patterson for
the murder of Caesar Young, according
to a story which gained considerable
circulation around the criminal court
building during the day. Beyond the
statement that the witness is wom-
an, that she is young and that she is
we'll acquainted with both Caesar
Young and the woman now on trial,
the report was indefinite. OF the ma
ture Of the disclosure which the wit
ness is expected to make nothing
could be learned. That the testimony
Is considered of great Importance by
the prosecution, however, seems appar-
ent. According to the report the wom-
an is constantly under the guard of
mysterious woman to the witness chair
Is said to be only one of the many
startling features Of Assistant District
Attorney Rand's case. Almost of the
same Importance to the strength Of
his, chain of evidence are several doc
uments he has obtained possession of
since Miss Patterson has been pris-
oner in the Tombs. It has been claim
ed since the arrest Of the young wom-
an that the prosecutor had secured
possession of letters which. it is al
legged, show that the defendant made
threats against the life of Young, but
the documents which, 1t is said, will
be produced as a complete surprise,
are of a different character.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26

ing, they looked on the western roor.
hills of the Allegheny mountains, cap
ped with snow. 1t had grown percept'
IDLY colder during the night and the
day opened dark and glo6my.
At several places in Western Penn
sylvania crowds had assembled at the
stations to greet the president, but
they were afforded no opportunity to
see him, as no stops were made ex-
cept at the ends Of divisions. The
people cheered and waved flags, how
ever, as the train passed.
When the train arrived In Pittsburg
the president made his way to the car
platform and was greeted with cheers.
It is not the purpose Of the president
to make speeches en- route, but at this
point he made a few remarks. He
said:
81 am glad to get to Pennsylvania
for several reasons, especially to thank
you for the large majority given me
here. l will do all that within me lies
to show that you have made no mis-
take"
A large squad of police and detec,
tives were present, and only the news
papermen and the employees were per-
.mitted within the train sheds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26
RUSSIANS DID NOT ADVANCE.
Report That They Had Driven Back
tho .lans lie lInfrlla

Report That They Had Driven Back
the Japs Is Untrue.
General Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field, Nov. 26.-The reports circu-
lated during the past week in the East.
ern papers and probably telegraphed
abroad to the effect that General Ku.
ropatkin, in making general advance,
had pushed back the Japanese left a
distance of three miles are wholly un-
founded.
The situation remains entirely IN
changed during the last month, except
that both armies have doubtless
strengthened their defenses and accu-
mulated supplies in that time.
The Russians continue their recon-
noissances in front of the Japanese
left, but there has been no general en-
gagement or change in the Japanese
entrenched positions.
The Japanese continue to ignore the
daily Smelling which takes place in
front of the Central army and in many
places the whole line of trenches are
so close that the Japanese can draw
fire at any time by displaying caps on
sticks.
A few casualties result daily from
VICE a-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26
JUDGE HELD TO BLAME.
Responsible for Miscarriage Of Justice
in ENGLAND.

London, Nov. 26.-The report of the
committee of inquiry in the case, OF
Adolph Beck. who, for the crimes OF
William Thomas, alias John. Smith,
served term of five years imprison-
ment in England on the charge of OBJ
tanning money and jewels from women
under false pretenses, places practical
ly the entire blame for this miscarriage
Of justice upon the Judge. Sir Forrest
Fulton, who excluded from Beck's trial
in 1896 all evidence favorable to the
accused and who refused to state a
case for the consideration of higher
court. The committee finds that if the
matter could have been brought be.
fore higher court flaw in the pro-
ceedings must have been discovered
and the conviction have been quashed,
and that if there had been qualified
lawyer in the home Office the real ma
ture Of the miscarriage would have
been so brought to the attention OF
the permanent under secretary for
home affairs as to compel int ventOn.
The report exonerates the police and
other officials from all charges of con,
spiracy, but finds that the action of
the home Office IN dealing with the
case was defective, owing to lack of
legal training on the part of subordi.
mates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26
RUSSIAN EMPEROR ...-~ 1.
IS IN NO HURRY

zemstvo~ programme is reJeceeI there
may t. revival of the old terroristics
duel. ~ f. !. t-.T
The emperor is said to have been
acquainted with Interior Minister:
Sviatopolk- Mirsky's irrevocabble decis-
ion not to remain in the ministry ii
the policy OF liberalism on which he
went into Office is abandoned. .4+.o
The reactionists and baueaucrats
profess to see no danger in the pres
ent situation, declaring their belief
that the agitation provoked by the.
zemstvoists will soon sink out of sight
and affairs resume their normal sway.
II concessions are made they say they
will be slight and will mean little.
Prince sviatopolk-Mirsky himself, al
though for different reasons, is repre-
scented as also opposed to the radical
departure of liberal regime. Accord
ing to his opinion it must come grad
ually and without shock. In this re-
spect his opinion is shared by MANY
Liberals, who believe that concessions
in the right direction must inevitably
lead to a. frll realization of Their hopes.
| Others believe that the real crisis viii
be postponed to the end of the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26
SAYS SHOOTING WAS JUSTIFIED,
Guy Roche Identifies the Man Who
Shot Him.

Guy Roche Identifies the Man Who
Shot Him.
New York, Nov. 26.-Guy Roche, who
was shot twice under the heart in front
of the Hotel Marlborough, identified
Frank FELTON,, whom the police had al
ready arrested, as the man who shot
him when. the prisoner was brought
before him in the hospital. Roche's
statement was made in the presence
Of FELTON, and two detectives of the
Tenderloin station. Roche said that
the shooting was justified.
The. police believe that the trouble
between Roche and FELTON,, which cul-
minated in the shooting, arose over a
woman who had transferred her affec-
TORS from Roche to Fulton.
To Coroner Scholer the wounded
man repeated his statement that Eel.
ton was his assailant, but insisted
that the shots were fired in self-de-
tense, and that. the act was justifiable.
Roche said he had been drinking heav-
lily and that while going along Broad
way he met FELTON, and quarrel
arose. FELTON,, he said, tried to soothe
him, but his condition was such that
he only became more angered. He said
he told FELTON, he was going to shoot
him. and went to get gun. He re.
turned soon and as he approached Eel.
ton he put his hand to his hip pocket
to draw the weapon he says he had
secured. At this movement, Roche
told the coroner, FELTON, drew his re-
vOlver and fired two shots at him.
Roche declared he had no relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-26
NORTH SEA CONVENTION.
Siqned at the Foreign Office in St
Petersburg.

Petersburg.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The North
sea convention was signed at the for
eign office durding the afternoon by
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and Am
bassadOr Hardinge.
The text will not be published be-
fore Monday, when it will appear in
the Official Messenger, but the Asso-
ciated Press is able to say that the
convention contains eight articles on
the lines already published, embodyins
an amendment requested by Russia, to
Article 2, providing that the commits
sion shall determine the degree Q:
blame, by the addition of the words
subjects of either power or othel
state"
The convention, as heretofore ali
nounced by the Associated Press, des-
ignates the emperor of Austria to ap-
point a fifth commissioner in case the
four naval officers disagree.