davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
FIGHT ON SUNDAY OPENING GIVEN Up.

Rochester n. Y. June l3-The proceedings In
stituted by Oscar w Chaplin, Of Buffalo. for the
removal OF Police Commissioners Charles A. Rupp
and John H. Cooper. OF that city, for malfeasance
in office in permitting the gates OF the Pan-Ameri-
Exposition to remain open Sundays,
been dropped by stipulation. Mr. Chaplin, I'm his
petition for the dismissal of his complaint states
that he has become satisfied that the commission
in way guilty Of neglect of duty, and
that the gates of the show be opened the
Sabbath without disturbing the religious liberty
and repose of the community.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
GENERAL YOUNG STARTS FOR MS posT.

Washington. June B.-General s. n. NJ. Young
visited the White House to-day and bade the
President goodby. He started tonight for San
Francisco, where he will relieve Gene trail Shafter
as commander of the DEPARTMENT OF :he Pacifc.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
MACHINIsTs TO SEND OUT ORGANIZERS.

James Wilson. Of the New-York District of the
International Association Of Machinists' returned
yesterday from Toronto. where he had been attend
ing the convention of the machinsts. He reported
that the International Association of Machinists
would keep up the fight against the National Metal
Trades Association as long as the latter wants TO
fight the union. Organizers are to he sent by the
convention to the cities wnere the fight Is most
intense.
Secretary Devens of the National Metal Trades
AssOcia tion said yesterday that eight firms In Mil
waukee had Joined the association since its con-
vention in this city adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
NO DRAWBAck on GOODS SENT TO HAWAI-

Washington. June l3.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury. acting under the decisions of United
States Supreme Court In the insuiar cases has held
that no drawback can be allowed merchandise
shipped to the Hawaiian Islands after July T. 1885,
the islands having ceased to be a foreign country
within the meaning of the tarin laws, under the
Joint resolution OF Congress annexing them to the
United States, which was approved on that date.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
NEGROES TO BE HANGED IN GEORGIA

NEGROES TO BE HANIIED IN TEUF1IIIA
Sylvania Ga. June 13.-The five negroes con-
dernned to die tomorrow for the murder of Her
rinCton and NearS will executed at I o'clock
from the same scaffoI1- Rumors have reached here
from different parts the county that the ne groes
will attempt a rescue tonight or tomorrow, but
there is nothing in confirmation Of this report.
The local company Of militia is in readiness under
instructions from Governor Gambler respond TO
any call from the Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
TREASURY RONp PCRCH4sE.

Washington June 13-The Secretary Of the Tress-
ury to-day bought sS1.sa short term per cent
bonds at ll3 s2S2
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
STOKES OFFERS sTRIKERs GIFT.
WOULD PRESENT 81 ooo To FAMILIES OF ONE
OF WARNING LABOR FACTIONS TO
SETTLE DISPUTE.

". z. D. Stokes. who for some time has been
endeavoring to settle strike between the Metal
Iathers' Union and the Sheet Metal Workers
Union. his apartment house in course or
construction at Seventy -fourth-st. and Broad
way. yesterday sent letter to Mr. Patterson.
al Brevoort Hail. he having been requested to
act as arbitrator in the adjustment of the
trouble
The letter follows:
Since I have been of the hospital, as
stated TO YOU yesterday. | have spent every mo-
and equitable adjustment OF this wire-lathing con-
troversy | have in point of fact given up my In
terests in the interests of the workingman.
When your board of delegates requested me TO
Building Trades Council. | Immediately got into
my carriage and drove down there. where was
received very kindly. and tried in a fair way 10
lay before them the situation They compiained
out of work for nine months, during which time
the Building Trades Council had been compelled
to pay the wages and support the wives ana the
families Of Delegate Taggert'S men.
/ therefore offered to pay 81, coo out of my own
pocket toward the support of the wives ana chill
dren of the whom Delegate Taggert repre-
senteG on the condition that they leave the whole
question TO arbitration with Just person, VINO
would settle the dispute by employing members of
both unions. and in addition to this that would
give out of my pocket 30 cents additional pay
each man employed, so that the question might
he settled. and that in the summer months there
would be no hardship suffering among the wives
and children of members of either organization.
but. unfortunately, during my sickness and absence
from town, the matter had gone so far that IL is
apparently beyond me.
I have tried my utmost 20 adjust this matter.
and while It looks very desperate at present |
have not entirely given UP hope.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
AMERICAN cLArns AG4ISSr sALrADoa
THE STATE DEPARTMENT ENGAGED IN NEGOTI-
ATOMS FOR \ SETTLEMENT.

Washington June 13-The state Department is
actively engaged IN negotiations with the govern
ment of Salvador, through Minister Zaldivar who
Is assisted by Senior COrea. the NCaraguan Minis
ter respecting the adjustment of claims preferred
hv American citizens against the government ot
Salvador Solicitor Penfeld. Of the State Depart
ment is considering the matter, and il he decides
that the claims meritorious. or that they re-
uuirp the action of the United States GoveTnnenc
TO Justice is expected that the departmenl
will send formal request TO the government OF
Salvador for settlement
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

MRS. WARNINGS DAUGHTER MARRIED.
Mrs. Lois Yates ovitt daughter OF the widow OF
Colonel George E. waring was married on
Wednesday. In Omaha. to SasAYA - kland.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
PAYMENT or MISSION CLAIMS EXPECTED.
MINISTER LEIsHMAS EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE
OF a SETTLEMENT WITH TURKEY

Washington June 13-Minister Leishman. az Con-
stan;irople has reported to the State Department.
that he expects effect a settlement Of the Amer
lean mission claims against Turkey in the immedi-
ate future The basis for his confidence is no..
made known.
MIR Ieishman has been giving some attention 10
the case of DIR. Norton. the United states Consul
at Harpoot with satisfactory results although
stiu without formal eXequatur. DIR. Norton -
exercising all the functions of a consul.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Obituary of Charles Irwin.

Charles Irwin was born April Ii,
1878, and died at the home of his
brother-in-law, Lester Miller, north
east of Argos, Sunday Dec. 1, 1901,
at the age of % years, months and
Is days. OF his hoyhood we have but
little knowledge, says the Argos Re-
Hector, but during his ripper years he
has made such demonstrations of self
reliance, industry and honesty that
speak louder praise for him than
mortal tongue can utter. Left when
but boy to fight his battles practical
ly alone, he strove with such diligence
and determination as to accomplish
adequate rewards for his efforts, at the
same time winning the esteem and
confidence of all who knew him. He
was united in marriage Aug. 3, 1901,
with Miss Effie Finney who with a
large circle of relatives and host of
sympathising friends is left to mourn
her sad loss. Funeral services were
conducted at the residence by, Rev.
Kemp, Dec. 3. Interment in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
NIcOIay Divorce Case.

Friday afternoon Attorney John S.
Bender filed complaint in the divorce
case of Emma B. Nicolay against
Frank L. Nicolay, who last August
left his home and barber shop in this
city for parts unknown. The COM
plant charges infidelity and cruel
treatment, the cruelty consisting of
the infidelity aud abandonment. In
the story disclosed by the complaint a
woman called Ida, sswhoSe full and
real name is herein withheld for the
sake of the peace of the neighbood
in which said Ida resides,' figures
conspicuously and certain incriminat-
ing letters are rendered to the court
as evidence in the case. The plaintiff
alleges that she had been kind and af-
fectionate to the defendant but when
the letters alluded to came to her
knowledge and 1.-THE truth flashed
across her mind" she became appre-
hensive of bodily harm. They were
married Sept. I, 1879, and lived togeth-
er until Aug. 30, 1901. The kind of
cruel treatment described in the COM
plant is alleg e1 to have continued
during a period of two years. The
case will be heard at the next term OF
court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
WAR TAX NO LONGER NEEDED.

In the course Of ar annual report
which presents several important sug-
gestIons as to banking and currenc y
reforms Secretary Gage offers one rec
ommendation which calls for early
and practical action. With surplus
which last June was reported to be
more than 81, 700, 900 the secretary
offers estimates to show that existing
revenue laws would produce a surplus
of 500, 600, 900 for the year ending
with June of 1902. He maintains that
lit would be within the limits of safe
and conservative policy now to reduce
revenue TO the extent OF $50, 1000, 600,
aid as first step in that direction
he recommends the repeal of all the
existing war taxes, which are ''in their
nature vexatious, in some instances
oppressive, and, separately considered,
yield but small revenue. -
That taxation measures which are
designed to meet the special emergen-
cy of war should cease when that
emergency no longer exists and its
financial effects are no longer felt is
self-eyident proposition. At the pre-
sent time there appears to be reasons
why the rem oval of the war taxes
would be both safe and wise. They
are not only unnecessary but they
threaten to amaSs in the treasury
Surplusage for which the people have
more use than does the government.
The knowledge that the surplus, more
over,is not an indefinitely growing
quantity, but has its limitations, is
likely to be beneficial in restraining
congressman from the reckless, expen-
ditures to which they are always prone.
If another reason for prompt action
were needed it would be found i'm the
arbitrary character of the tax itself.
There is no reason why certain indust-
ries should bear certain proportion
of the cost of government while the
favored breweries and other interests
are let off on relatively easier terms.
The early repeal of all these meas
ures of war revenue will be generally
regarded as wise and timely meas
ure.-Chicago News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
THE NEW INDIAN.

If the Indian is made to labor like
other people, and if his tribal rela-
tons are destroyed as suggested by
the president in his message, then
will all the romance and poetry and
every unique characteristic be taken
away from the red man and he will be
but a common every day plodding
citizen. The Indian must come to it,
though.
This is practical age that has lit
tie to do with traditions and senti-
ment Of the past. Lo must under
stand that bis brow has got to sweat
and he will be obliged to use his
strong right arm in daily toll if he
cares to live. He must put away his
gun, his scalping knife, his trinkets,
his beads, his feathers, his buckskin
attire, his blankets, his Incidence and
his dreams of the war path, of over
coming the white man and re-possess-
ing the land once owned and ruled by
his fathers, and go to work.
A new Indian is coming upon the
scene of action. All of his powers
which have ever naturally been of the
best, will be developed under the new
order of things. He will be thrown
upon his individual resources, made
to feel that he is a man and all Of bis
manly traits brought to the front. 1t
this had been done long ago instead of
keeping the Indian as national ward
to be misused by unscyupulcus govern
ment agents, and made to think he
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

even seen all these various kinds living
in the same nest and devouring the
unfortunate caterpillars at their leis-
ure. This would seem an exception
to the rule that ''two of trade can
never agree"
The actual number of individual
spiders in any one nest is never large
seldom more than four or five. 1t is
remarkable that so few spiders can
destroy so many caterpillars. They
begin when the latter are very small.
sucking their juices rapidly one after
another and always leaving their bod
les to dry up. 1t is probable that
when spider attacks a full-grown
caterpillar, it absorbs only part of
the vital fiuid-enough, however, to
cause death. In many cases, the few
spiders IN such nest manage to de-
stroy every worm in the colony, leav-
ing not one survivor.
May we not then realize that spiders
can justly be classed among our most
useful and beneficial forms of life?
Too much can not be said in favor of
protecting from destruction our insect
eating birds. But may not our hum
bier friends, the spiders, also enjoy
our favor? Yet they can well pro-
tect themselves, and we can best pre-
mote our own interests by simply and
fairly letting them alone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

was nothing but child constantly
needing parents care, the race
would have been much better off and
the country spared an immense ex-
pense.
The Roosevelt idea that "the
Indian should be treated as an in
diyidual like the white man," is the
right one and no time should be lost
in making practical application of
the IDEA in abolishing the agencies,
destroying tribal relations and giving
the Indian an opportunity to rise in
the world on his own merits. In
few years he will never be referred to
as Lo, with the untutored mind
South Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Case of Mistaken identity.

1t was not Carrie Nation, but Eliza
beth Rider Wheaton, a somewhat
strenuous and eccentric prison evange-
list, who entertained the passengers
on d Lake Erie train Tuesday and
transferred at Plymouth. The mis-
take was caused by brakeman on the
train, who busted himself telling peo-
pie along the line that the praying
and exhorting woman was theredoubt-
able Kansas joint smasher.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
SANDOVAL MFG. co.
Buys the Novelty Works and Will
Occupy it Soon.

The Sandoyai Manufacturing COM
pany, of Sandoval, H., bought the
ground and buildings of the old Ind
lana Novelty &C. Tuesday morning and
made the first payment by telegraph
through the Dearborn National bank,
of Chicago. The Estey & Camp piano
company was prepared to submit
proposition for the same property to
the Plymouth Business Mems associa-
tion and was headed off by the prompt
action of the Sandoval people.
1t is the intention of the new own
ers to incorporate under the laws of
Indiana, to remove to Plymouth and
occupy the property as soon as possible
and enlarge the scope of their bust
ness by making an additional line of
goods. There is ampls capital back
of the enterprise, which is an old-eS
tablished concern. It's removal is due
to desire to increase and extend its
facilities for manufacturing and ship
ping.
Negotiations are on foot looking
toward the early occupancy of the va
cant wagon works by factory that
will be advantageous to this city and
it is hoped that the subscription list
taken for the now defunct piano enter
prise may be held intact for that pur-
pose.
While it is not absolutely certain
that the deal with the Sandoval peo-
pie will be completed and that they
will own and occupy the desolate Nov
city plant, there seems to be nothing
in the way to obstruct the plans. The
company has accepted the property
after full investigation, the terms are
agreed upon and a part of the pur-
chase price has been paid to the pres
ent owners. There remain only to
prove title, make the deed and pay or
secure the balance of the price. While
the new proprietors have made the
deal themselves without the interven-
ton of the Business Men s association
or any Plymouth agency aud therefore
have made no representations as to
what they will do and are under no
obligations to citizens here to do any
thing, enough is known of them and
their intentions to give cause for con-
graduation that such an enterprise is
to locate with u.s. Whatever it adds
to the business of the city will be ap-
preciated and the conversion of the
big, empty, bat-haunted building into
busy hive of industry will in itself
be an inestimable gain. These plans,
if consummated, leave the local asso-
citation free to take up the matter of
filling the wagon factory as the next
progressive step, and already there is
.'on the string" concern, now in a
distant town, that wants to get near
er to Chicago and its market.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Lou McDonald In South Bend.

Louis Mcdonald, manager of the
Plymouth Democrat, is in the city to-
day on business. 1.-The outlook for
Plymouth is better than for some
time, " said Mr.. Mcdonald. Not so
long ago there were a hundred or
more houses for rent, but l doubt if
one could now find over 20. The old
plant of the Indiana Novelty company
has just been sold to the Sandoval
manufacturing company, of Sandoval.
H., which intends to locate in Plym-
outh. The novelty company is in its
new plant and is enjoying prosperity.
Take it all in all, Plymouth is in
much better condition and the out
look is bright. A number of our
people who moved toSouth Bend have
returned. South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Circuit Court DoIngs.

The introduction Of evidence in the
Laporte county road case, being tre1
here on change of venue, is completed
except one or two witnesses, AMI the
trial will be concluded at some later
time. Judge Capron went to Warsaw
today to hear a case assigned to him
there and will spend the next two
weeks closing up the term at RocheS-
ter The next term in this county
begins Dec. 3d.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Az EsanaeI,sfs Storr.

Il suffered for years with bronchial
trouble and tried various remedies but
did not obtain permanent relief until /
commenced using One Minute Cough
Cure" writes Rev. James Kirkman.
evangelist of Belle River, Ill. One Min
ute Cough Cure affords immediate relief
for coughs, colds, and all throat and lung
troubles. For Group it Is unequalled.
safe. never fails ard favor
lite with the children. J.. W, HESS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

The heart hides deepest what it
holds dearest. Religiosity is not the
same thing as real religion. For faith
has its slbode-it may fare forth at
need, but it has its abiding peace-in
the deep silences OF the soul. The
person who can talk about the eternal
verities as he would talk about the
weather, has something to learn con-
corning vital religion The Restitu-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
S1nells Nice
Orne8a
Oil

You can tell by the
smell of Omega Oil
that it is different
from any other lini-
ment you ever saw.
1t has a peculiar
and pleasant odor.
Besides being the
best remedy in the
world for stopping
pains, it is also
the incest to use.
1t is not made of
turpentine or ammo
mia, but the body of
it is a pure vegeta-
BILE oil. Into this
oil is put four other
ingredients, one of
which is a green
herb that stops pain
a good deal on the
same principle that
a puff of wind blows
out a lamp, or water
quenches a FIRE.
a <,,,1.bt to. be crood for 80
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Members of
The Shoppers Association.

A glance through this list shows that
none but firms of the very highest reputation
IN their respective lines ask you 10 do business
with them
Ash s. Hadiey. 425 427 Market street, furni-
ture and upholsterng.
DR.. Arthur Baker, 403 Broadway. optoian.
yes examined free.
Homer Ciosson s. Co., SOC Broadway drugs.
pai ts oils and varnishes.
H. T. Crisnoond, 312 Market, STOVES tinware,
hardware ar house furnishings
l. NJ Craufort. corner Broadway and Fifth
streets hardv are, guns and ammunition.
Deusnter s. Co., 303 Fourth street. hatters
and furnisbers.
T. .. Ferguson. 322 Market street. clothier
furnisher and halter.
j. T. F1anegin, 80 Market street, hardware.
stoves and sporting goods.
Ban Fisher, 81 Fourth Street. drugs painte.
oils and varnishee.
Hi orssnsfelder, 3l5 Market street. clothier.
halter and furnisher.
c. ~ Graves, Alb Broadway books. station
ero pianos organs. framing and cameras,
um Grace g. Co., BIG Market street, clothing
and mems furnishings.
Jacob HERR. 400 Market street. the leading
tailor.
o. Ii. Harrington, 42l Fifth street. photog-
rapher. frames and mouI ing
HsIvis q Sellers. 424 Broadway. clothing and
mems furnishings
a. L. johnson, 408 Broadway hardware, belt
ing, cutlery and sporting goods.
Co1unnbia BrsUuing Co., phone 40, John
g. Keip manager.
On. meCeffrey Co., two stores. 4lO Market
street and corner Broadway and Sixth Ste.
groceries at Wholesale prices. Sugar, cof-
Zee and tobacco exempt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

The decision of the federal supreme
court in the insular cases will hardly
be surprise to Aguinaldo. Ever
since he met General Funston he has
felt that the Philippines belong to
Uncle Sam.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

Taken this month keeps YOU well
all summer. Greatest spring tonic
known. Rocky Mountain Tea, made
by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. J. w.
Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
ANARCHY.

a grim commentary upon the folly
of the anarchist position was afforded
by the attitude of the law toward
this very criminal who had just taken
the life of the president. The people
would have torn him limb from limb
if it had not been that the law he de-
fed was at once invoked in his behalf.
So far from his deed being committed
on behalf of the people against the
government, the government was
obliged at once to exert its full police
power to save him from instant death
at the hands of the people.
Moreover, his deed worked not the
slightest diSlocation in our govern
mental system, and the danger of a
recurrence of such deeds, no matter
how great it might grow, would work
only in the direction of strengthening
and giving harshness to the forces of
order. No mani will ever be restrain
ed from becoming president by any
fear as to his personal safety. If the
risk to the presidents life became
great, it would mean that the office
would more and mere come to be filled
by men of spirit which would make
them resOlute and merciless in deal
ing with every friend Of disorder.
This great country will not fall in
to anarchy, and if anarchists should
ever become a serious menace to its
institutions, they would not merely
be stamped out, but would involve in
their own ruin every active or passive
sympathizer with their doctrines.
The American people are slow to
wrath, but when their wrath is once
kindled it burns like consuming
flame.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
PROSPERITY.

During the last five years business
confidence has been restored, and the
nation is to be congratulated because
of its present abounding prosperity.
Such prosperity can never be created
by law alone, although it is easy
enough to destroy it by mischievous
laws. Ii the hand of the Lord is
heavy upon any country, if flood or
drought comes, human wisdom is
DOwerlesS to avert the calamity.
Moreover, no law can guard us against
the consequences of our own folly.
The men who are idle or credulOus,
the men who seek gains not by gen.
uine work with head or hand but by
gambling, in any form, are always a
source of menace not only TO them
selves but TO others. If the business
world loses its head, it loses what
lie. islation cannot supply.
Fundamentally the welfare of each
citizen, and therefore the welfare of
the aggregate of citizens which makes
the nation, must rest upon individual
thrift and energy, resolution and in
tellegince. Nothing can take the
place of this individual capacity; but
wise legislation and honest and intel
ligent administration can give it the
fullest scope, the largest opportunity
to work to good effect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

Poor things, unheard of, unused,
they died upon the field of dishonor.
We refer TO substitutes for genuine
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi-
son Medicine Co. Soc. j. w. Hess.