davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
WILL HONOR GEN. DEWET.
Statue to Famous BOsr Leader to
Be Unveiled in Germdnu.

Berlin, Nov. 13-Germany will
indulge in a fervent demonstra-
tion of sympathy for the Beers
next Sunday, when commem-
orative statue to Gen. Dewet will
be unveiled in the village of
Schierstein in the Rhine prov
ince, The money for the me-
mortal has been raised by sub
scriptions of 1 mark each, con-
tributed by Germans who bear
the guerrilla chieftain's given
name of Christian. It takes the
form of a heroic bronze bust
mounted on a massive pedestal,
approaching which is the figure
of a stalwart young German, cap
in hand, who is about to decorate
the bust of the Dutch cavalry
man With a laurel wreath At
the base of the pedestal reclines
a monster typifying the horrors
of war.
The monument, which was de-
signed by Prof. Pfretzschner of
Berlin, is inscribed: 'In Pride
and Honor, to Our Valiant Broth
er in Blood, Captain in the East
Prussian Army" Accompany
ing this inscription is the follow
ing sentiment. May the intrepid
Dewet, the Blucher of the Beers,
what every man whose
heart is in the right spot hopes
fora free and eternal Boer en-
pire."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
JUMPS TO HER DEHTn.
Woman Killed Truluu toEsoape From Fire.

Woman Killed Truug tO6sodpe From Fire
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. PA fire
that started in the shoe store OF
N. O. Stone & Co., 46 and 4S Eu-
clidave., this afternoon, caused
a loss of $780, on the stock and
S25, 900 on the building; insur-
ance about so per cent. of that
sum. Tne jewelry firm of Arm
stein Bros & Mier, on the Sec
ond floor of the stone block, lost
$400, 600; insurance not stated.
The upper stories were occupied
by physicians, photographers
and other tenants.
A corset factory owned by
Miss Graham. employing about
twenty girls, was on the fifth
floor. When the fire broke out
all the girls made rush for the
fire escapes and ladders.
The fire spread so rapidly,
however, that they could not use
the fire escapes and a number of
the girls were rescued by firemen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

so ne violated his oath of office
to support the constitution of
the United States, and that he
became "a party after the fact
to the most Infamous crime in the
history of this state. the cold
blooded and dastardly murder OF
an eminent and distinguished
citizen of Kentucky" The Ken
lucky executive also charges
,Durbin's action in refusing was
the result of political bargain
made before his election to office,
and characterlzes his charges
against the courts and officials
of Kentucky as slanderOus and
inexcusable misrepresentation.
He takes the stand that the
Governor of state has no dis
cretionary powers, but only min
lsterial power in the honoring OF
legally drawn acquisitions from
other states, and this is taken
here as an indication that steps
will shortly be taken in the courts
to compel Durbln by mandamus
n
to honor the acquisitions. If
such proceedings are instituted
they will be in the courts of In
diana and taken on appeal to the
Supreme court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
GOLD NINE IN HIS HAIR.
Startling Discovery by Which a Colorado
Man Becomes Wealthy.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Nov. g.
James Mccormick, who has re-
Gently located a placer mine in
Summit county, Colo, is the son
of California pioneer and him.
self an argonaut with a wonder
full story. While on the way
east a few weeks ago McC cCormick
went into a Leadville barber
shop, and the barber says he
found -four gold in his hair. He
had been IN the habit of washing
in small but turbulent noun
tain stream, and the oil of his
hair acted as natural amalgan.
Mccormick postponed his east
ern trip and returned to the
stream of golden sands to inves-
tigate. He located a placer, and
says it is worth $3.50, 600.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
CANAL TREATY READY
Commission viii ReC0mend the
NiCdrdQudn Route.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The
status of the isthmian canal pro.
ject is attracting much attention
just now. 1t is daily becoming
more apparent to persons who
have. watched the progress OF
events for many years that the
way is opening for the coming
Congress to authorize the con-
struction of the canal. The final
session of the Isthmian Canal
Commission began today, and
there is an authoritative an
nouncement between Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The treaty, it is said, now
awaits the signature of Lord
Pauncefote. who may, any day,
get cablegram from his gov
ernment authorizing him to at
tach his name to the document.
The canal commission, 1t was
said to day, will recommend a
route, because the law under
which it was appointed requires
it to do so. Unofficial informa-
ton is to the effect that the COM
mission will name the. Nicarag-
uan route. The commission is
convinced that the Panama COM
pany is either unable or IS not
disposed to transfer it's property
to this government. From all
indications the sentiment in Con-
gress will be overwhelmingly in
favor of early action on the ca
nal question.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
OFFER TO WI TlNG.FANG.
He Can Have the Chinese Chair at Co.
lumbia.


NEW York, Nov. lit is said
on trustworthy authority that
WI Ting-Fang, Chinese minister
to the United States, and emf
nent as a scholar, has been re-
-quested to fill the chair of Chin
ese literature founded last July
at Columbia University. The
regular monthly meeting of the
trustees was held last week and
it is known that the subject was
discussed, but was not made pub
lie.
There seems to be no doubt,
however, that the tender of the
honor to WI was then decided
upon. 1t is said that the offer
to take the chair of Chinese lit
erature is in the expectation that
Minister WI intends to give up
his diplomatic post at Washing
ton Lst&
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
HELD FOR MURDER.
Armu Recruiting OFFICER 60nfesses
to Insurance Fraud.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 12-
Newell G. Rathbun. who was
supposed to have been found
dead in a Jeffersonville, Ind.
hotel last Thursday was arrest
ed in Louisville yesterday. Ac-
cording to Rathbun the corpse
which was shipped TO Little
Rock as the body of Rathbun
was the body of w. T. Teneyke.
The police say Rathbun has con-
fessed to desertion from the
United States army and to have
formed a plan to fraudulently
collect $4,000 in life insurance,
but that he denies having killed
the man who died in the Jeffer-
sonville hotel.
Rathbun was arrested about
II o'clock yesterday morning at
the United States recruiting sta
ton in Louisville. He is held as
a fugitive from justice.
The arrest was made on infor-
nation from Sergt. Skinner of
the United States recruiting sta
ton. Rathbun enlisted under
the name of Lou Root. De-
trOit."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

on ladders, while three women,
including Miss Graham, jumped
from the fifth floor into a net
held by the firemen below.
When taken to the hospital,
Miss Graham was found to have
been fatally hurt, her side hav-
ing been crushed in. spine frac-
tured and an arm broken. She
died at the hospital tonight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Anti.DancInQ Lecture.

FLORA, Ind, Nov. 12-The
Rev. p M. Kendall, pastor of
the First Christian church of
this city, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect in Decem-
Der, Since his sensational SER
mon on dancing recently, he has
been criticized very severely by
members of his church, who at
tended the 'ssocial Dance" and
has announced his departure
from the pulpit and will lecture
henceforth on the evils of dane.
in it's new and dangerous light.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
German Editor Passes Away.

Fort WAYNE, Ind. Nov. g.
John D. Sarnighausen, publish
er of the Indiana Stats Zeitung,
and one Of the Oldest German
editors in the country, died here
yesterday at the age of 80. He
had been editor of the Stats
Zeitung forty years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14


FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. 12-
Governor Beckham last night
addressed to Governor Durbin OF
Indiana letter replying to the
criticism by that executive OF
the courts and officials of Ken
tacky in his recent letter refus-
ing to honor the acquisitions for
Taylor and Finley. wanted for
alleged completely in the assass-
nation of Governor Goebel. He
severely arraigns Durbin for his
refusal charging that IN doing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
GETS A NEW TRIAL
o. M. Carter Risks a Half Million Dol.
lars to Get a Rehearing.

lars 10 Oet d kenedrlnS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Oberlin M.
Carter, now convict in the gov
ernment prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and formerly cap
tain in the United States engin-
eering corps. is to have rehear-
ing in civil tribunal. He now
has the assurance Of the govern
ment authorities that all the evil
dence is to be reviewed again
before Judge Kohlsaat in the
United States circuit court, in
this city, the hearing to take
place, probably. in few months.
Carter will be called on as a wit
ness in his own behalf and for
the purpose of testifying in court
he will be released temporarily
from his place of confinement.
This is the result of the suits
brought by the government some
months ago in several federal
courts for the purpose of recov-
ering the proceeds of 1922, 562
which it was proved at the court
martial that Carter had embez-
zled from the United States. His
uncle, Lorenzo D. Carter, and
his brother, L. Stanton Carter,
were said to have reinvested this
money and secreted it for the
purpose of having a fortune
ready for the former army officer
on his release from the military
prison.
Carter's relatives have placed
all the funds in trust until the
court decides the case. The ex-
animation of witnesses is to be
held here, either before Judge
KOhlsaat or a master in chan
Gerry to be named by HIM. After
a full examination the ownership
of the bonds and other securities
of Carter, which the government
claims as its property, will be de-
termined by the court. The de-
cision in this court will affect the
standing of the cases in all the
other cases similarly
Pending a decision in this GEN.
trail case the property held in the
name of Carter's relatives, which
has been impoupded through re-
ceiverships in the various courts,
will remain intact. The amount
impounded up to date is said to
be nearly half a million dollars.
Other bonds IN the possession of
Carter's relatives will be turned
over to the custody of the court
temporarily by agreement. When
the case is finally disposed CT
these valuable assets will become
either the property of the gov
ernment or of Carter.
So confident is Carter of final
that he cheerfully
joined IN this agreement with
the governments representative.
He told his relatives and his law
yer to turn over to the conrt at
once the property that is in dis
pute and on the courts decision
be will base his chance of being
a pauper or a rich man when he !
is outside the prison gates.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
DEFENDS ANARCHY
Philadelphia Leader Makes an
Address in Chicago.
Speaker SaliS She, Is Opposed to Force
Ond Her Belief Stands For Noble
ldeaIs.-AnarChlst Paper Restored 10
the MOilS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Voltairine
de Cleyre, the leader Of the an
archlstic community of Philadel-
phia, last night addressed 600
persons of her belief at Brand S
hall. Her address was the cii-
max of the celebration of the
fourteenth anniversary of the
execution of the Chicago anarch-
lists.
Though Mayor Harrison had
been petitioned by the anti-an-
archistic society, Republic; the
German American Educational
association of the Northwest
Side, and the Washington Liter
airy society of Avondale to pre-
vent Miss de Clyde from deliver
inc her address. no effort was
made by the police to interfere
with the meeting. The presence
of detectives from the Chicago
avenue station may have made
an effect on the speaker. who in
duced applause without arousing
her hearers to excitement.
Miss de Cleyre said that when
she first read in the newspapers
of the Haymarket riot she said
the men who committed the act
should be hanged. But later she
began to investigate and saw
that injustice had been done to
these men, because their only
offeuse had been to expound the
rights of the people. She began
to question the people of the
government and lost ali faith IN
law.
Christianity was not practiced,
she declared, except by those
who are so good that the church
is forced to excommunicate them
and anarchism did not mean force
but NOBLE ideals, which, though
distant. had more hope for the
common people than any govern
ment had ever accomplished for
their freedom.
Two wreaths, one of which
was from the Happy Home an
archist community at Flagler,
Colo. and floral tablet bearing
the names of twenty-nine anarch-
istic societies, were placed on
the graves of the executed an
archists at Waldheim last Sun
day by a committee of twelve,
headed by VIM. Urban and Mrs.
Lucy Parsons. The placing of
the floral tributes was performed
without any speech making.
The anarchists chief paper in
Chicago, Free Society, has been
restored to second-class privi-
leges IN the mails. This an
nouncement has been received
by Postmaster Coyne, and Editor
Abraham Issak, exulting over
his f1al victory. has lost no time
in sending out his publication at
the former low rates. The de-
cision from Washington came as
a surprise to the local officials.
THY had waited over month
for a ruling, and because of the
delay they expected that the
paper was to be barred from the
mails. The case was referred to !
the third assistant postmaster
general after the October issue
had appeared with several artic
les that were thought to be in
cendiary. Use of second-class
rates was denied temporarily to
Editor Isaak, and he was COM
PEELED then to fill out an appli
cation for re-entry of his paper
at the former rate.
nLu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
First publication June 10, 1901.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having been made in the conditions
OF mortgage made by Gottlob Krumseig and
Anna krumselg, his wife. to Seward P Wood
man. dated January 80. 1901. and recorded in
the ONCE OF the register Of Deeds in and for
the county OF Mile Laos and State of Mime
sofa. on the 2Sth day of May 1901 at II O clock
A. NJ. IN book M Of mortgages on page l9S
on which there is due at the date of this notice
the sum OF elghty-tWO and SLIGO (SS2 81 dol
lars.
Notice is hereby given, that the premises de-
scrlbed in said mortgage. to-wit: All that
| tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
county OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota
to-Wlt: Beginning at the point eighty (SO) rods
south OF the northeast corner Of the northwest
quarter CNW4) of section fifteen (15) in town
snip th1rty-SlX C36) north of range twenty-six
(2t) west of the principal meridian; thence
running west on direct line thirty $50 rods:
t tIsI running south at right angles sixteen
90 rods: thence running east on a parallel line
thirty (3O) rods: thence running north sixteen
: (l6) rods to said point of beginning containing
Lnree (5) acres more or less, will be sold under
the power of sale contained in said mortgage
| Dy the sheriff of said Mile Laos county at the
'front.' door OF the county court house in the vii
lage OF Princeton, in said county and State. on
the 26th day OF July, 1901, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
that day, at public vendue to the highest bid
ger TOT cash: and said mortgage will be thereby
| 1oreclosed to pay said debt and the amount due
| thereon at the time of sale with the costs of
such foreclosure including the sum of twenty
five (s25) dollars attorneys fees as stipulated
| IN said mortgage.
Dated June Z, 1901.
SEWARD P. WOODMAN. T.
CHAS. A. DICkEY. Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgage.
Carew Block Princeton. Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
CARD PEHYERs, CRKMP.+
What Once Happened to an Old Faro
45 Dealers Hand.

What Once Happened to an Old Faro
Dealers Hand.
'stWere you ever paralyzed ~ said the
old timer. NJ a. 81 I'll, Il
'..No, and may the began the other.
well, you see that right hand? It
looks pretty good and strong and it is,
but for about three days once it was
deader than frostbitten tomato plant.
'You know of course that I used to
make my living playing cards, chiefly
dealing bank. There wasn't a day /
didn't deal bank or in other games six
to eight hours a day. Many a time l
have dealt or played longer
Zone night I was dealing bank. It
was a good, big game All at once
when I went to slip a card this old
right refused to work 1 looked at it
and the fingers were kind Of twisted
inward and the hand from the wrist
was bent downward.
'This stopped the deal for me, and l
told the lookout TO get busy for the
players were getting little 'queered.'
He took my place, and watched the
bets. ~ 3
Il rubbed my right, but it wouldn't
straighten out and it kept this way
until the next day, and then I went to
doctor. He didn't know me as we'll
as you do, but the first question he
asked was: ....,.
"'Deal cards a great deal, don't your
"'Yes.' -t = =
"'Do you deal with an~elbow move
ment or with finger and wrist move
ment?"
Why, don't work my elbow
"That explains it. You have card
players paralysis
"This hit me center, and showed it,
but the doctor was good and said:
"'Now, don't get f1urried. I'll
straighten you up. Just quit dealing
awhile, and I'll give your hand" a few
doses Of electricity, and you'll be all
right
HE did it, and in about three days
my hand was straight as string. But
l haven't dealt so much since There's
many an old timer whose dealing hand
has quit him. And you say you were
never paraiyzed?"
mo"
''Well, you amt played cards much"
louisville Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
Fields of Salt.

At Salton, in southern California, ex.
lists basin of land between 200 and
200 feet below sea level. About 1000
acres Of the depressed area are coy
cred with a deposit of salt, which G. F.
Holden describes in The Scientific
American as one of the sights Of Cali.
fornia- The salt is first thrown into
ridges by a peculiarly shaped plow,
drawn by a dummy engine with ca.
bles, and then is piled into conical
heaps before being carried to the dry.
ing house and crushing mill. The ex.
panse looks like a field of snow. About
1000 tons of salt are removed each
year, but the supply is perennially re-
newed by the deposits of salt springs
which flow into the basin. In June the
temperature of the air reaches $50 de-
grees, and only Indian workmen can
withstand the heat and glare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
First Publication June 90, 1901.


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, June IA, 1901.
In the matter of the estate Of Oliver Walter,
deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of Maria
Carus, OF the county Of Mile Laos, represent
ing, among other things, that Oliver Walter
late of the county Of Mile Laos in the State of
Minnesota, on the Both day of January, A. D.
1870, at the county Of Mile Laos, died intestate
and being an inhabitant of this county at the
| time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the surviving wife OF said de-
ceased, and praying that administration of said
estate be to her granted
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard be-
tore this court on Saturday, the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1901, at O'Clock P. NJ. at the pro-
bate office, in the court house in Princeton in
said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested. by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the Princeton Union,
q weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton In said county.
Dated at Princeton the 14th day of June, A.
u. 1871. Fl" By the court, =. ..-
-. ~, q. = ss.4 B. M. VANALSTEIN, T..
lProoate Seal1 a Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
First Publication July 4, 1901.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
The Mile Laos Lumber Company, !
PlalntlH, VS..
William A. Rhodehamel; the un-
known heirs of Mary A. Mooney, de-
ceased; all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, de-
PENDANTS
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS;
You and each of you are hereby summoned
ana required to answer the complaint of the
plalntlt1 in the above entitled action, which has
Deen filed in the Office of the clerk of the cour,
ABOVE entitled, and to serve a copy OF your
answer to. the said complaint upon the sub
scrlber at his office. number 203 Bank of Min
nesota Building, St. Paul, Minnesota within
twenty (20 days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service. and ii you fail to answer the said com
paint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
VIII apply to the court for the relief demanded
in its complaint.
Dated June Goth. 1901.
JOHN D. O'BRIEN
Bank OF Minnesota Building
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
Ordinance No. 68.

I An ordinance to prohibit the sale and use OF
!. cannon or giant firecrackers or any fire.
cracker over six inches in length within the
e. corporate limits of the village Of Princeton,
3. Minnesota zs @sl#. lf.,& %T ii5E&r3
BE 1t enacted by the Common Council Of
:. the Village Of Princeton. .@r
4 SECTION ONE. No person or persons shall at
any time, sell or use any cannon or giant fire.
crackers or any firecracker over six inches in
length within the corporate limits of the vii
lage of Princeton, Minnesota ~ T..,a
SECTION Two. Any person or persons con-
vlcted of violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding, fifty dollars $4,000 nor less than
twenty-five dollars (S25.00), and costs Of prose-
cution, or by imprisonment in the village jail
not exceeding thirty (30) days.
SECTION THREE. This ordinance shall take
erect and be in force from and after it's
adoption and publication.
Adopted this End day Of July, A. D. 1901.
T. H. GALLEY, President.
j. W. GouLD1NG, Village Recorder.
ISaa11
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-04
First Publication June p, 1901.


State OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Mile LacS.-SS. In Probate Court.
Special Term June %, 1901.
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas Hen
erickson. deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
Annie Hendrickson. of said county
It is ordered, that all claims and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance at the
probate office, in The court house, in the village
Of Princeton, in said county. on Tuesday, the
23rd day of December. 1901, at o'clock P. NJ.
1t is further ordered. that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate. at the
expiration of which time all claims rot pre-
sented to said court, or not proven to its salts
faction, shall be forever barred, unless for
cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
ing this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Princeton Union a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton, in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 22nd day of June A.
D. 1901. By the court.
B. M. VAN ALsTEIN
lPrObate Seal. Judge of Probate.