davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
RTSINESS MEMS VIEWS.
r1LL COUNTRY STRONG.
e r, Flint Says Conservative Can
d;dafe Has Best Chance.

-,.-5ee r Flint senior member Of the firm
,-;,. & Co. and well known IN the financial
"a - discussing the financial situation. said
.ez+srsa. :hat this country was In a position
..,,z+and . natural contraction. Its wealth.
=. hoe -ever been so great as it is to-day,
' -, ,,a bi, fortunes attract attention the
-, &c +aa wealth Of the country Is widely
ss..,,,+e6 which is guarantee OF the future.
o, age earners. he pointed out, have the
= 5srosjt IN cash Of over S25O0oc0etO in the
= L,-,s and expressed the opinion that
= 80 reached the limit of healthy pros
- and in some respects had gone beyond it
.ebs ash limit" said Mr.. Flint. was reached.
.,e-e not being enough money to continue in
o-eszfnr business activity and sustain proper
.serz-es The labor limit was reached when
,.bor became so independent that discipline
which every leader Of organized labor recognizes
as necessary 10 success. was being undermined.
.'F,xtravagance had reached point never be-
rore known To bring home figure. there
Gre 5000 automobiles in this state. for which,
including one years maintenance. over S15O.-
100000 was expended
I'VE had reached a point where the man who
ha2 received the largest compensation fo- in
dustrial leadership remarked: You can sell
mining shares. but you can't sell bonds
There has been great decline in the price
some years ago Europe would have called on US
for gold and a panic would have ensued. Now
We are on q gold basis with abundant gold re-
serves. Our great wealth is evidenced by the
fac: that in meeting a decline in securities OF
about S50ooo00 600 there has not been a failure
Of Importance
"Contractio is generally healthy. but il is
never popular, and in seeking a cause instead
Of considering the many causes that affect a
general situation there is a tendency to indi-
vidualize. To hold President Roosevelt respon-
sible for the present condition IS as unreason-
able as 20 have held him responsible for
stampede when. as a cowboy. he was galloping
ahead OF the herd
The most unfortunate condition, TO my mind.
would be for the people 10 get the idea that
the President is hand and glove with the great
capitalists and a natural formation of the
masses in opposition under the leadership OF
men inexperienced in government finance and
business
Business men are looking forward with in
terest TO the Presidential year. In my opinion,
the most conservative man nominated for
President is likely 10 win If men eminent for
conservatism are nominated by both parties it
will inspire such confidence abroad that the
French and other Europeans not desiring TO put
more money into Russia and Japan will avail
themselves Of the excellent opportunities for in
vesting on an undoubted gold basis at prices
that now yield attractive rates of return IN this
prosperous and growing land Of plenty.
The great business Of the country goes on
and those who have faith in our country's pros
rerfty are as sure 20 win in the future as those
who, under less favorable conditions. have won
IN the past
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
TALK OF Il SCANDAL.
Washington Hears Stories About
the Var Department.

washington. Sept. 20-A runor was heard
tonight that great scandal had developed in
the war Department. rivalling in many respects
the postofice graft cases.
When the matter was brought TO the attention
Of Acting Secretary Oliver. he said he knew
nothing of It; that In all probability what was
referred to the purchase by the quarter
masters department several years ago OF some
lifeboat handling apparatus that was SAID 70 De
the patent and property of another and that thlS
party had complained TO the department IN
regard to II.
He said that the whole subject was thoroughly
investigated by the inspector general of the
army and that no improper conduct had been
shown. The department. therefore. felt that the
DISPUTE between the rival inventors was mat
ter with which 1t had no concern.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
ST4BS WIFE ON TRIM.
Assailant Barely Rescued from Mob
at Ne1cburg.

>-eubure \ Y. Sept. 2O-Unsuccessful in his
o4sor+ ~ nersuade his wife TO return home.
George Kuglman. of Saugerties. stabbed her in
the throat with pair of scissors tonight IN
Hicting injuries from which she cannot recover
The assault. took place on West Shore pas
senger train as II pulled into the station mere
and KugIman narrowly escaped Beating when
the wounded woman taken from the coach
and the prisoner was taken in charge by OIL
GERS There were cries of Lynch him.! The
police finally rescued him from the mob and
locked him In the Newburg Jail. The woman
WAS taken TO a hospital Kuglman said the
trouble was caused by his wife's determination
to leave him.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
MIR. BoNAPARTE WILL INVESTIGATE.
Replies to Complaint Against the Pittsburg
Produce Trade Association.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Sept. 20-Attorney General Bona
parte has taken UP the appeal of the Aroour
Fund. of this city, and announces that he VIII
look into the food situation of Pittsburg, pro-
vided that the situation demands an investiga-
ton
Several days ago A. Z. Anderson, who has
been retained by the fund. addressed letter
to the Attorney General, complaining against
the Pittsburg Produce Trade Association when
is alleged 10 be responsible for keeping up the
prices of food.
The Attorney General, writing from Boston.
agrees to consider any information filed with
him tending to show violation of the federal
statutes by the Produce Trade Association
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
CANADA LINES CUT RATES
c. 2. and .4lEan Steamers Enter
UU-Othfrs to FOllO7C.

Montreal. Sept 20-As a result of the cut in
steamship rates by the lines across the border.
a meeting of the Canadian lines was held here
to-day. and it decided to draw UP sched-
ule of saloon rates which would cut the rates
OF the expresses OF the Canadian Pacific Line
and the turbine steamers of the Allan Line to a
minimum of $50. The ships of other lines and
the slower boats OF the Canadian Pacific and
the AIlans will undergo similar reductions. 1t is
expected that the circulars announcing the
change will be issued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
MISS PULITZER UNHURT IN RUNAWAY
Coolly Guides Saddle Horse in Five Mile Dash
at Bar Harbor
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Bar Harbor Me, Sept. 20-Displaying cour-
age and good judgment. Miss Edith Pulitzer,
daughter of Joseph Pulitzer, of New York.
cIung TO the back of her fathers saddle horse.
Lord Chesterfield, yesterday afternoon the
animal wholly unmana geable through fright,
dashed wildly for five miles down the Ocean
Drive, through the streets OF Bar Harbor and
down to the waters edge. in West street, where
he stumbled and fell and was caught before
he could riBe again.
Miss Pulitzer held her seat until the end Of
the dash. and coolly guided the frightened steed
all the way. She was exhausted. and was taken
home in j carriage.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
RUSSIA AND THE PANAMA CANAL.
Report That Emperor Desires Coaling Station
Near Entrance to Waterway.

London Sept N.-According 10 the correspondent
of ."The Times at St Petersburg, the rumors OF
an impending Russo-American treaty by which the
countries concerned mutually to cede coaling
stations at Manila and Vladivostok. simply distort
the substantial fact that Russia is looking out for
n coaI,nq station near the entrance to the Panama
Canal With this desire. the correspondent con-
tinues the transfer of the Russian naval attacne
AT Washington Commander Nebolsine. TO Brazil is
said TO be directly connected.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
V4ND4LISM IN LOUVRE
T1co UOre Paintings Damaged
Criminals EScdpe.

Paris Sept 2O-Two more we'll known pictures
IN the Louvre galleries have been damaged by
unknown vandals The paintings are Daubi-
gnv's landscape called The Harvest" and an i'm
nressionist work called 'Man-Olympia. This
vandalism was committed in spite of precau-
tions taken by Louvre officials TO protect the
naintings in the galleries from such attacks.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
HUSBANDS SPIRIT STOPS WEDDING

TF3y Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Sept 2o.-Declaring that her dead nus
hand had come TO her In spirit and warmed her
against marrying again. Mrs Mary LAhcoil' oi
I,7,,,,-o 1r,aov Of Charles Lincoln, refused
top,gbt 10 proceed with her intended mar
riage to Joseph Parker. a well known Wilmerdins
,o,,rg man. and the guests who were assembled to
yitness the ceremony were dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

Mr. TiIford himself has an interest OF over
So 100000 in the company, represented BY his
6O4O shares. 8. G.. Bayne. president OF the
Seaboard National Bank. through whom Mr.
Kellogg is trying TO show the Standard OH
Cornpanv controls the Security Oh Company OF
Texas and is able to do business in that state.
owns 10 shares. and 5. G. Bayns & CO. 800
shares
Mr. Kellogg prodded the witness as to his
knowledge Of the holdings OF various members
Of the Brewster Bostwick. Jennings. Macy.
FIagler and Rockefeller families. so as TO demon
strate that the old interests have never let the
domination of the oil industry out Of their
hands.
MONOPOLY OF EXPORT TRADE
Then Mr. Kellogg turned his attention TO
drawing from his witness some admissions that
would go TO prove that the entire export busi-
ness Of oil was in the control OF the New Jersey
CORPORATION To be sure. it has no export de-
nartment itself. but the Standard OIL Company
of New York has an export department apd
through IL has a practical monopoly Of the trade
with foreign countries except that with South
America which is handled by the Tide Water
OIL Company. Through an agreement made in
1902 with seventeen independent rehnerfes
along the Standards pipe lines. that corporation
obtained control of the output for expectation.
What is more important in the governments
suit to trace the monopoly TO the men in the
trust was the information obtained that the ex-
port department of Standard OF fixes the mar
ket price at which il kindly consents TO purchase
this oil from the independent refineries.
1t is no matter for jest with these independents
refneries If they attempt TO sell any OF their
product 10 other companies for export One Of
them. B. Miller & Sons. Of Pittsburg. Mr.. Kel-
Iogg attempted to show. did sffend by selling
some oil for export to the Union Petroleum COM
pany. and was promptly rebrked for IT'S action
However Mr. Tilford didn't remember writing
the letter of admonition. and was asked 20 find
out about it. The agreement never took the
form of signed contract. and Mr.. Tilford said il
was abrogated In 1906 or later.
Mr. Kellogg's queries az the afternoon session
had for their object an exposition OF the way
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

a.I points on New York and Long Branch Rail
road via Pennsylvania Railroad, SEPTEMBER - see
.iedst aSeIts-Advk
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

AFTER ALL, USHER'S The SCOTCH
hat made the highbau famous.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
GREET BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purif1 has made II famous. -<Ac'S'

Continued on second pagc
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

Continued on second page.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
c. c. Millard Rescued From
Burning Caboose.

G. G. Millard, G.. q A..
brakeman of Slater, bad u
very narrow escape in the
wreck at Shackleford at 10
p. r.. last Friday. lie was
riding in the caboose of his
freight train when the NJ. G..
L. refrigerator car ahead Of
the cabocse jumped the track
aud caused the cabeose To be
thrown off also. 1t was turn
ed over aud Mr.. Millard, The
stove and other car furnish.
ings j ahmed up in the front
end of the car, which imme-
diately caught fire. With The
assistance of brakeman, W.
l.. Duke, Mr.. Millard was
gotten out Of the burr ming car
and his injuries looked after.
DR.. +. a. Howard, of Slater.
went up on the wreckinp
train and found Mr.. Millard
suffering from some bad
burns, jaw dislocated, neck
and shoulder sprained aud
face cut aud burned. IL was
necessary 10 put q stitches In
the left side of his face.
We called upon Mr.. Millard
at his home in Slater Monday
and were unable by his ap-
pearance to tell whether he
was dressed up as Santa
Claus or had been playing
football. He said he fortunate
ly suffered but very little and
prospects are that his injur-
les will heal quickly. The
caboosc burned up.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
VICTIM OF GASOLINE.
Mrs. Geo. Blackburn, Of Sla-
ter, Badly Burned.

Mrs. Geo. Blackburn, of
Slater, was thought to have
been fatally burned in a gaso-
line accident Sunday but from
last reports is about recover
ed from the accident.
She went ibto the basement
of their home on North Main
Street Sunday morning and
cleaned her husbands trous.
ers with gasoline. Later she
struck u match and this igui-
ted the gasoline that she had
accidentally gotten on her
dress. Her husband came TO
her rescue by wrapping her
up in a blanket, but she never.
theless received very bad
burns.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
Bad Fall.

Mrs. Abe Rumins, of near
the G. Il. A. met with a SER
iUus accident last Friday
about 4 p. N. She was stand.
ing on her sewing machine
fixing up her curtains when
she suddenly fell backward
upon the floor. Mrs. Rumins
is an old lady weighing l75 lbs
and the fall rendered her un.
conscious for some time.
Mr.. Rumins informs us that
she has recovered from the
accident we are pleased 10
state.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
SCALDED TO DEATH
Three Year Old Child Dies
- After Terrible Suffering

Will Jackson, col, of Col.
lege Addition, left home early
Tuesday morning after bav-
ing put u half.gallon can of
lard on the stove aud telling
his wife to set IL off later.
Before she did SO and after
the lard had become very hot,
their three.year-old boy came
along and pulled the bucket
down, pouring the lard over
his left side and terribly
scalding himself.
John Scheid, a neighbor,
called DR.. Hall, who did all he
could for the little fellow but
after several days of terrible
suffering he died Wednesday
evening.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
TERRIBLY SCALDED
Two Children of Frank Philips
Dangerously Injured. -"

A distressing accident oc-
Cured 10 two of Mr.aud Mrs.
Frank Phillips children ON
Thursday evening Of last
week. They reside on the
Ike Hardin farm north of Sla-
ter. Mrs. Phillips had set a
pan of boiling water on a bench
when the two-year.old child
pulled IL down upon itself and
also upon the four.months.old
baby. DR.. Snoddy, of Slater,
was called aud reported the
older child in a serious condi
tion Monday and both very
painfully burned.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
FOR THE WEST.
Fifty Million Panama Bonds
and 500, 000, 900 Treas
ury Notes to be Is
sued.

Washington, Nov. IL. AT
ter almost continuous consul
tations with his cabinet,
President Rmsevelt has de-
vised and tonight announced
IA plan which the administra-
tion believes will permanent
ly and fully restore the fnan-
cial and business condition TO
a normal state.
The step includes an issue
Of $50, 900, 900, 900 of Panama
bonds and so much of an
issue of 500, ,O0O,OO treasury
certificates as may be neces-
sary in the judgment of the
secretary OF the treasury.
The decision OF the president
and the secretary was made
known through a statement
containing not less than 2OOO
words. II included a letter
of the president addressed to
the secretary of the treasury
and also IA statement of the
secretary explaining the pro-
posed steps and announcing
the terms of the proposed
bond and treasury certificate
issues.
The object of the admins
tration is to increase the
circulating medium and draw
from their hiding place the
large amounts Of money
which it is believed have
been boarded during the past
few months. The bond issue
is 10 be popular one. The
treasury certificates are to be
Of the $50 denomination. Trey
will be placed in the parts Of
the country where there is
need for them. They will be
distributed. from the sub
treasures of the United
States. This is assured by
the statement from tho secre-
tary that he will reserve
$50, ,O00, 600 0f The certificates
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Henry Spangler, of Blackburn,
Shoots Himself.

Henry Spangler, an old
citizen OF Blackburn, aged
about 20 years, Wednesday
morning shot himself in his
left breast with "A 80 calibre
revolver, dying u few minutes
later.
He had been worrying u
good deal Of late aud threaten.
ing to end his life. He leaves
his wife aud one son. Coro.
ner Scrutchheld was called
and fonnd the facts as shown.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
Lodged in Jail.

Robt. Williams, COL, Of Sla-
ter, known as "Broncho Bob"
was brought 10 the county Jail
Monday morning. Winston
Smiths druggist at that place
had been missing things and
night Waterman Butts and
Marshall Dye arrested Will
liams and recovered most of
the missing articles. lie had
taken a lot of ladies' hand
bags. combs, etc. They also
recovered u saddle, set Of
single harness and laprobe
belonging 10 Dulaney Bros.
valued at $40, and IL pack
ages of coffee, 90 lbs. Of -four,
= sides Of meat, 3 lbs. of
tobacco, l ham belonging 10
y. G. Haynie's grocery, and
8 bales Of hay stolen from
Phil Rogers.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22

and the other $50, 900, 900 will
be distributed from The sub
treasures, making certain
their distribution.
The country is more or less
familiar with what is involved
by the progressed issue of
Panama bonds, and there was
such IN issue To the amount Of
$50, 100000 during The adj
ministration Uf Secretary
Shaw.
The treasury certificates
are To be issued under the
authorization of a law Of 1898,
a law which was passed at the
time the war with SPAN was
b.ing financed. They will
bear 3 per cent interest. They
will be redeemable In a year.
II will be seen that they offer
ut once a volume of increased
and safe currency and a means
Of investment for timid people
with money. They can te
used in the crop movement.
They are designed in large
parL for this purpose. The
proceeds Of the bond and Of
the sale of these certificates
If the government will BE- de.
posted as soon as received
by the secretary oi the
treasury. This means much
~ the cities Of the Southwest.
IL means that as soon AS the
government can get the bond
and certificate issues out
there will be an abundance of
funds mt the disposal Of the
secretary Of the treasury,
which he may use u make
deposits. The amount will
be in excess of $50, ,0OO,O00
The letter Of the president
IN addition tD Informing the
country Of Nis approval and
corporation with the secre--
tiry of the treasury in what
Is proposed, is designedly re-
assuring Lo the country. 10
was evolved with thcco-oprra-
tion of Mr.. Root, secretary of
state, and Mr.. Cortelyou, as
we'll AS Mr.. Meyers. the post
master general. The preSi.
dent makes IL clear that there
is nothing like the situation
at this time that existed ~
1893. He gives facts and
figures to clinch the compari-
son in this connection. Not
only this, but the president
says in so many words that
conditions are all right in the
country now and all that is
ueeded is IA return To the
normal and natural conduct
OF business. Striking Of the
presidents assertions are
these:
"What is most needed just
at present is that our citizens
should realize bow fundament.
ally sound business conditions
| in this country are, and how
absnrd il is to permit them.
selves TO get into u panic and
create Il .stripgency by hoard.
ing their savings instead OF
trusting perfectly sound
banks. There is no particle
of risk involved IN letting
business take its natural
course, and the people can
help themselves and tue
country most by pm. ing o'.cx
into active Circulation Inc
money they are .hoardiGg.
The banks and trust com
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
Ladies, Ladies, Ladies

4 off on all trimmed and
pattern hats. Visit our mil
linery department. You will
be surprised TO see what a
"way up" hat you can buy at
II "way down" price.
Taylor's Cash Dept. Store.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
Broke His Arm.

Homer Hatton, aged about
ii, broke his left arm Sunday
while playing with some other
boys at his home.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
HATS ARE OFF.

The friendly winds have
blown the hats off-in prices.
Come and pick one up on your
own terms, for the cash.
(29) Miss Mabel Smith.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22
DEATHS
Miss Eula Lakin

died at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lakip, at Blue Lick, Sunday
morning at z a. M, of typhoid
fever, aged 16 years. Her
funeral occurred Monday at
2p. m. at Hazel Grove, con.
Quoted by Rev. b. Il. Whar-
ton, of this city. She was a
Dnsistent member of the
Christian church and lived a
faithful Christian life. Her
parents, four sisters and two
bro theirs and many friends
feel keenly The untimely
taking away Of this precious
soul and we extend them
heartfelt sympathy.
John Gilpin.
died at his home in Arrow
II ,ck suddenly ON Wednesday
Nov. 18th, aged 7S years. He
was an old citizen of Arrow
Rock, having been born there.
Three sons and two daughters
survive.
Mrs. Sarah Gillian
died at the home of her daugh-
ter ON High Hill, north of
Slater, Tuesday aged 81 years.
She received a paralytic
stroke about q week ago and
owing TO her age recovery
was out of the question.
Four sons and two daugh-
t,rs survive-Elbert, Of Tulsa
Oila., Madison, Louisiana,
VIM. and Samuel, OF East
Saline; Mrs. G.Cook and Mrs.
Mary Kitchen, Ayres.
Martha Gordon
col, died at Kansas City of
pneumonia last Friday. Her
remains were taken To her
former home at Slater and
laid TO rest in the colored
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-11-22

Look for our large ad. You
can't afford To miss il.
Taylor's Cash Dept. Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-14
A Double weddIno.

Mir Samuel C~mstcad. of this CITY,
and Miss Ardclia bowers. of Fuvanna
county. ana Mr.. Joseph j. billiard aud
Miss NIahle Bowers. both of Fluynnnn
county. were married Tuesday even
Ing nj the home of MIR. ana Mrs. Ben
Travis. ON rwcntv.siNih st-cot Tho
ceremonies were performed bv REV.
w II. Motley in th" nrcscncH of few
relatives ana friends of the yonng
people The brides and nrooms left
Yesterday for Cincinnati. o.. on thcir
honcvmoOn Mr.. nnd Mrs, Grlnstcad
will make ihnir home III this city,
ana Mr. ana Mrs. billiard will reside
III Columbia. Fmvnuna county. where
Mr. billiard Is n well known merchant,