davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

From the Philadelphia North American)
free speech is too sacred right to be left to
the mercy of the police No doubt the Anar-
chists hold most unconventional views on the sub
lects OF government and property, but so long
as their speakers do moi counsel awless acts they
have as clear right other people to air
their notions. The true American doctrine was
laid down By Thomas jefferson when he observed
that error can safely be tolerated so long as
truth is left free TO combat it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

Sampson continues TO reap a rich re-
ward of prize money from the captures
made by the feet under my command
during the Spanish war. The Court of
Claims has just rendered Judgment in
his favoT for three thousand three hum
dred and thirty dollars. From this we
learn that It is better to be born lucky
than with brains. red blood and honest
Americansm.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
Crowned Heads Uneasy.

From the St. Louis Giobe-Democrat)
As a sign Of the times it must be apparent that
the crown business is not what it is cracked up
to be. Emperor William is being made daily
target for scrap iron. King Edward is having So
cal dscord an earthquake * rmbiing around
the Sultan, and everybody Is taking a shot at
Gar Nicholas. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
Consul J. C. Mccook III.

The State Department has received a
despatch from the Vice Consul at Daw-
son, British Northwest Territory. stating
that James c. McCook. of Philadelphia.
the Consul there. is i'll with pneumonia
in the hospital but that a favorable out
come is eNDActed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

(FTOm The Omlhn VI OrId-HeraId.)
Perry Heath says he does not know whether he
will accept the position OF chief OF the Bureau of
Publicity and Promotion for the St Louis EN-
position at SALARY Of 10000 year. Perry Is
behind the times. Everybody else knows that he
will accept Just as it is definitely offered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
GIFTS FOR CHARITABLE USE.
Senator McPbcrsOn's Widow Pro-
yides for Poor Students

NEW YORK. April BY the will of
the widow of Senator John r. MePher-
son. filed II, Jersey City today. n life in
terest. valued at s500, eco is bequeathed to
her daughter. going at her death to the
following: Ten thousand dollars to the
Emergency Hospital in Washington: $780,.
900 to Christ Hospital, Jersey City and
the residue to Yale University, TO be used
for the education of INDECENT students
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

So far the indemnity claims which have
been prepared against China by the
Concert Powers amount to approximately
four hundred million dollars. This sum
the Administration considers excessive
and utterly beyond the ability OF the
Chinese to pay. Consequently our Peace
Commissioner at Pekin has been in
structed to protest to the council Of
ENJOYS and to attempt to get the total
reduced. II is to be feared that Mr..
Rockhill will have no better success than
General Chaffee. had in trying to prevent
the destruction of the Pei-Ho forts and
the permanent occupation of the Tientsin-
Pekin railway line. 1t is highly probable
that European Cabinets are quite as well
Informed concerning China's financial re-
sources and ability as Mr. Mckinley or
Mr.. Hay can be. If the European States
put their demands beyond the power of
the Chinese to satisfy in money. there is
not much room for doubt that they do it
with an eye TO real estate security for
their claims. In short, the whole game
is drifting toward the partition of the
Empire. and moral suason is hardly apt
to check the tendency.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
Dietrich's Duality.

(From the Boston Transrript.D
The Governor Of Nebraska is going TO he FIX
eeutive of the State and United States Senator
from the State until next December. The idea
of thrift takes up considerable space in the mind
of a Nebraska statesman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

1t is satisfactory to learn that the Fill
pinos are coming in by hundreds and TAX
ing the oath. We refer TO the Philippine
Fiipinos. There has not been hint that
any Of their Boston comrades have done
or intend to do likewise. They should
be admonished. and then upon refusal to
be good. should be sent to join the great
colony of lunatics in Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

Thomas S. Conover. an old resident of
Princeton. N. ], aud at one time mayor
of the borough, died there yesterday
morning. He was seventy-seYen years
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

lean fathers is supposed to stand may
look out for themselves. Pinchbeck
aristocracy is interested only in matters
of royal. or, at the very least, noble
nature
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
This naive conclusion aroused tn,
Sun" to say:

The election of two Republican Senator'S, as
understood by the Addcks faction. and they
trying to have the country believe that the
President understands the phrase, means the
election of j. Edward Addicks and another
man. Harmony means the surrender, the
overpowering by major force. of the regular Re-
publicans who have long and so successfully re-
sisted Addicks ambition to get himself into the
Senate at the expense of the good fame OF Della
ware RepubIicanism-
III the President has been led to believe that
the cause of Republicanism throughout the coun-
try or the reputation OF his own Administration.
will be promoted by using Federal patronage in
Delaware to boost Addicks into she United States
Senate. or that such a result will be satisfae-
tory 10 the majority OF his Republican friends
and well-wishers in Delaware and elsewhere, he
has been misinformed and misled."
Yet, after all. what is the President to
do? Are not Addicks and another"
better than two Democrats?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10
Addicks.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
New York Sun continues to be per-
turbed over Addicks. In it's morning
issue of yesterday It referred to a re-
cent visit to the President made by
Governor HUM, of Delaware, and other
Republican leaders in the State, and
quoted the Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger as saying
of the results of the interview:
There is reason for the belief that If it can be
established TO the satisfaction OF the President
that the election Of two Republicans can be Sc
cured by the use of the Federal offices he viii
not hesitate to them regardless of per-
sons"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

Charles Il. Flags. Supreme Secretary of
the Order OF United Commercial Travel
ers. died after weeks illness from pneil-
monia at his home in Columbus. Ohio,
yesterday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

T. S. Muir died last night in Lexington.
Ny, aged seventy. He was for years one
of the most active :1ian engaged in the
breeding of trotting horses and amassed
a fortune. He fell dead while joking with
his wife. Death. ii is stated wasi caused
by the excessive use of tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-10

Capt. Joshua Brown, of Salem, Mass,
for many years well-known builder of
yachts, died on Monday at Salem. He
was a native of Greenland. y. III. He was
born in March -, 1929. He built some
fast boats. among others the Prairie
Flower. which was capsized off Boston in
1888. when several Salem young men We're
drowned He leaves two sons and a
daughter.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Samuel P. Levenberg, aged IS, of
New York, has discovered the secret
Of wireless telephony.
Professor James Dewar, Royal So
ciety, London, has succeeded in lique-
flying hydrogen.
Daniel Brewer, nearly 80 years old,
committed suicide at Harvard, Ills, by
shooting himself with revolver.
An attempt has been made to invali-
date the Colorado employers liability
law by the thelft Of the record of its
passage in the senate
The census returns of the United
Kingdom show q total population of
41.454,57S.
Michael Davitt is coming to Chicago
to inaugurate new Irish national
movement.
The American Handle company, of
Knoxville, Tenn, will enter the pro-
posed combination of handle makers.
Julian Phelps, United States consul
at Crefeld. Germany, has resigned.
The factory of the American Rung
company, at Davenport, Ia, burned
Saturday. Loss. $4,000; insurance,
$1,000
The king Of Italy shows sympathy
with the more advanced groups of So
cia1izts.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
PLAYING INTO THEIR HANDsN
Dowie's Latest Declaration Relative to His
Enemies Intention.

Chicago, June 17.-John Alexander
Dowie announced at his meeting in
Zion tabernacle yesterday that certain
physicians of this city had formed a
plot to kidnap him, lock him in a de-
tention hospital and beat him on the
head and back till he should lose all
his reasoning powers and become real
~ insane. He said that the kidnap-
ing might take place last night, and
after his service he called special
private meeting of the male members
of Zion to take steps to help the Zion
guard in protecting him.
He also made threats against the
physicians that be would do to them
as be thought they were trying to do
to HIM unless they shall let him alone
and stop calling him paranoiac.
With all this Dowie repeated continu-
ally his pretensions TO be Elijah rein
carnated, making way for the end of
the world, and he incidentally laid
claim to immortality, until such time
as his work was accomplished.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Wonderland 1901.

The annual publication of the North
Pacific Railway will be found distinct
advance, in some respects, upon even
its immediate predecessor Wonderland
1900.
Its cover designs and eight chapter
headings are by Alfred LEM, o. New
York, from plastique models and are
splendid examples of art.
There Is within the covers of the book
historical matter some of it new, as
well as purely descrictive narrative.
The three principal chapters relate to
the history of the unique Northern Paci-
&c Trademark, the Custer Battlefield in
Montana. and Yellowstone Park. Each
is profusely illustrated. the Trademark
chapter In colors. This trademark is of
Chinese origin and is 1000 years old. Its
story is strange one.
1t is safe to say that Wonderland 1901
will be in greater demand than any pre-
ceding volume of the Wonderland fam
lily. and, as heretofore ii will be sent by
Chas. s. Fee. st. Paul, Minn., to any ad-
dress upon receipt of the postage, six
cents.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
JOHN D. RocKEFELLER

university buildings were laid Satur-
day, and Nancy Foster hall was dedi-
Gated. Frederick A. Smith, '66, was
elected president of the alumni associ-
alton. Mrs. Rockefeller is with her
husband.
Rockefeller made four appearances
on the first day of his stay, the first
of which was at the class day exer-
cises of the graduating class on the
campus. Then he attended the base
ball game, was a guest at the alumni
dinner in the evening and witnessed
the second presentation of Gas You
Like IT. performed by students on the
university CAMPUS
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Tells in his strong forceful way of the
tide, that, taken at its foon, leads on to
fame, fortune. victory and success.
There are many sorts of tides in human
affairs.
This is to call the readers attention to
one
The low Epworth League rates in
effect in early July, offer to thousands
such travellers tide 10 California. Ore
gon. Washington and Yellowstone Park
as may never come again. Taken advant-
age Of. it means an educative and pleas
cure trip whose value cannot we'll be
estimated.
By using the Shasta Northern Pacific
route on the return trip, the historic
Columbia river and the beautiful Puget
Sound country on the North Pacific
Coast. with the lusty cities of Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle will be seen; east of
the Cascade range lie eastern Washing
ton and Spokane: then come mountain
Gus Idaho and Lake Pend d'Oreille. and
Montana with the Rockies and He'll Gate
Canyon and the fine valleys along the
Clark Fork and Yellowstone rivers.
North Dakota with its upland plains,
panoramic BAD Lands and rich alIuvial
Red river valley, and Minnesota with it's
limpid lakes. complete the pilgrimage in
the far Northwest, in most happy man.
ner.
Midway between Puget Sound and ST.
Paul is Yellowstone Park the Wonder
land of Wonderlands. the spot where
geysers disport themselves, trout leap at
your flies. the ell: and bears grow fat and
increase. cataracrs roar and canyons
CLEAN.
To understand what tide like this
will bring if taken at it's food, send six
cents for an Epworth Folder<and illus
trated Wonderland 1901 to Chae. s.
Fee. Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul
MINI.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
VISIT WINONA LAKE.
An Attractive Summer Haven For Rest
Recreation, Entertainment

An Attractive Summer Haven For Rest
Recreation, Entertainment.
Winona Lake, 1ud..on the Pennsylva-
mia Lines, is an attractive summer haven
for persons who desire to combine devo-
ton, entertainment and instruction with
rest and recreation. This resort is the
cite of Winona Assembly and Summer
School. and is annually visited by many
persons who are strengthened 10 mind by
the excellent facilities for educational
work, and invigorated in body by the
nealth-giving Influences for which Wi
mona Lake is famous.
The season of 1901 will open May 18th.
Commencing on that date excursion
tickets with fifteen day limit will be on
sale via Pennsylvania Likes. They may
be obtained during May, June July and
August. The sale of season excursion
tIcKers will also begin May 10Th and con
tinue daily until September 14th Ex-
curslon tickets will be good returning
until September 18th.
Full information about the attract
ions at Beautiful Winona," its Assem-
bly, and Summer School. etc.. will be
cheeriully furnished ali who address MIR
Sol. e. Dickey. secretary, Winona Lake,
Ind. Inquiries about excursion rates,
time Of trains, etc.. should he addressed
to Passenger and Ticket agents of the
Pennsylvania Lines, or to Van Dusen,
Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent
Pittsburgh, Pa 25t8
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
PLAYED SEVENTH FOR A VERDICT
Jury at Indianapolis Attempts a Novel
Method of Reaching an Agreement

Jury at Indianapolis Attempts a Novel
Method of Reaching an Agreement.
Indianapolis, June 1.-THE case of
Eliza Amich against the city, the new
telephone company, and the Indiana
Bermudez Asphalt company for $685.
600 damages for injuries received by
the plaintiff has been on trial for sew
eral days in the superior court, and
for sixty hours the jury was deliber-
ating. 1t developed Saturday that
the jurors had sent out for a pack Of
cards, and were then engaged in play
ing. 1t appears that the jurors stood
five to seven in favor of the plaintiff
for two days. and since that time had
stood six to six, without any hope Of
reaching an agreement.
1t was then determined to submit
the matter to game of chance, and a
pack of cards was ordered and three
games Of seven-up were to decide the
case, the jurors being six to six on a
side. and the game being the best two
In three. Judge Carter learned what
was going on while the first game was
being played, and when the bailiff init
mated to the jury that the court might
inquire int the method adopted to
reach a vel 1ict the game was aban-
doned, and later the jury was dis
charged without having reached a ver-
dict
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
ATTACKED 81 HIS PRISONER.
City Marshai Shot by Thug He Had Not
Searched.

Newcastle, Ind, June 15.-Carl
Fitch, marshal of this city, Thursday
drove into the country, few miles
distant, and arrested a young man
known as Frank Smith, Of Andersen,
for horse stealing. Smith surrendered
quietly and the marshal neglected the
precaution Of searching him. The two
then entered the marshaps buggy and
started back to this city, but had gone
but short distance before Smith pro-
duced a revolver and attempted to
shoot the marshal through the head.
The officer grabbed the weapon and
detected it downward. but in the
struggle it was discharged and the bull
let entered his right leg, near the thigh,
making severe, if not fatal, injury
The prisoner then jumped out and es-
capped. The marshal was brought to
his home in this city, where his wound
was dressed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Think Kidnapers Have the Boy.

Dallas, Tex, June lie. d. Strong,
a prominent man from Texarkana has
given his 7-year-old son up as a vic
tim to kidnapers. The boy was put on
a railroad train at Waco On June /, to
be sent home a distance of $50 miles.
Parents and friends have not heard
from him since The state has been
quietly searched but no trace of him
has been discovered. The father of the
boy is in Dallas consulting the police
and detectives.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
AS To CLOSE CALLS
Here Is One That Is Calculated to
Make Your Hair Stand
on End.
HOW A TRAIN MISSED A HORROR
Christian Science Treatment Fails
Prisoner Nearly Kills His Captor
Death of Gen. knefier.

Marion, Ind, June 15.-The east
bound Commercial Traveller" ON the
Glover Leaf railroad had a close call
near Warren, east of this city. About
half mile west of Warren the engi-
neer saw crossing the track a wagon
pulled by a team of horses. He
thought he was going to hit the wagon,
but it cleared the track just in time,
the engine missing it by about three
feet. Then the engineer had such a
fright that he almost fell from his seat,
for he saw that the wagon was loaded
with nitro glycerine, with the driver
asleep on the top of it. A few hours
later it was learned that the wagon
which the train barely missed was
loaded with 500 quarts Of nitro-glycer-
iGe, enough to have blown the entire
train to pieces.
Another Mental Theropy Death.
Marion, Ind, June 15.-The death of
1O-year-old girl in the family of a
man named Leutz, a Christian Scent
list, Of this city, without medical atten-
ton. has aroused considerable indigna-
ton here. The child had Group and
WAS SICK three Gays. LII. d. u. Dale.
city health officer, was Informed of her
condition Thursday night and of the
fact that Christian Science was the
only remedy employed. He visited the
family and found the patient in a Sc
rious condition, and informed the par
ents that unless medical service was
administered the little one could not
live over night. The parents only
smiled at his assertion and refused to
comply with the suggestion, saying
that Christian Science healer was
working with the child and that it was
receiving the best attention possible
The result was the little one died at IL
o'clock.
Badly Injured the Fireman.
Marion, Ind, June 15.-The west
bound passenger train No. p on the
Pennsylvania line ran into an open
switch in the Marion yards yesterday
afternoon on which was standing one
of the yard engines. Both engines
were demolished, and Arthur Bridges,
fireman of the yard engine was badly,
but not fatally. burned on the body
and arms. and badly bruised in the
face. Traffic was delayed three hours.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
CASE is FATAL TO TEN
Every One Who Was Prominent
Therein Seems to Have
Been Doomed.
JURY PLAYS CARDS FOR A VEDDICT
Until 1t Hears from the Judge-Jones
Gets Off Easy Enougg to Please
His Lawyers.

Hartford City, Ind, June 1.-THE
suicide of Attorney Frederick G.. Roel-
ker, of Cincinnati, Friday morning has
created interest here. owing to his con-
nection with the estate of Mrs. Eliza
StOltZ, the aged German woman who
was brutally murdered and robbed two
years ago near Portland. The Rocker
suicide is the tenth fatality in the Sc
ries that has pursued all the enemies of
the murdered woman and those who
attempted to clear the murderers. Sam
uel H. Marshall, of Monmouth, Ills,
and Albert Musser. of East st. Louis,
were arrested for the crime. Marshall
was tried for the crime and was ac-
Quilted. He is now serving a term at
Frankfort, Ind, for forgery.
Three Suicides in the List.
Musser was tried here, found guilty,
and sentenced to the Michigan City
penitentiary for life. Herschel La
Toilette. a Portland cripple, who was
charged with being an accomplice, cut
his throat when officers attempted to
arrest him. The coroner, whose testi-
mOny cleared Sam Marshall. died
shortly after the trial Marshalrs IA
Their and brother both committed sui
eide since their relatives incarcera-
ton. A Muncie bartender who was
supposed to have assisted in the muir
der of Mrs Stoltz, was found dead in
a cornfield near Portland, and his
death was laid at the door of Marshall
and Musser.
Rockers Death the Tenth.
Musser's mother died while he was
in jail here. and since his conviction
Attorney John France, Of Decatur,
whose herculean efforts in behalf of
his client came near claring him., has
since died. Now the death of Attor-
ney Rocker is the tenth in the long
mortality list. He was the attorney Of
the StoltZ heirs in Germany.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Last of the circuit Rider. Dead.

Denver, Colo, June 17-Rev. John
L. Dyer, one of the most famous
preachers in the history of the west,
died here yesterday after a lingering
Illness. He was born in Franklin
county, O., in 1912, moved to Illinois in
1881, and served through the Black
Hawk war. Father" Dyer, as he be-
came known. began preaching in Wis
consin in 1S49, and was the oldest If
not the last, of the old Methodist "cir-
cult riders"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
PROTEST OF MACHINIsTs
Strikers Object to Being Displaced by
Michigan University Students.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-THE De-
troit branch OF the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists has forwarded
to President Angel, of the University
of Michigan, a protest against the plan
of certain Detroit employers of hiring
undergraduates of the university to Ell
the places of the striking machinists.
The protest says:
"We, as taxpayers of the state Of
Michigan, protest most strenuously
that the funds of the state should be
used to educate the sons of well-tO-do
families to take our places when we
are making an effort to place labor in
a position to have and use more Of the
leisure which the modern industrial
system. if properly adjusted, provides
that it should enjoy"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
9Th of July Ra IS.

via the Nickle Plate Road. at one fare
for the round trip. good within a dis
lance OF 200 miles. Tickets on sale July
3rd and 4th, good returning until July
9Th inclusive. Write, wire. phone or
call Oh nearest gent. or c. A. Asterlin,
T. P. A.. Fl. Wayne. Ind. or. r. j..
Hamilton, Agent. Ft- Wayne, Ind.
3Of3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Oregon. Washington and idaho

are the states to which large immigra-
ton is now directed. You should take
advantage of the opportunities, and the
greatly reduced rates. This wonderful
country fully and accurately described
and illustrated in a new booklet with a
large map, which will be mailed to any
address upon receipt of six cents in post
age by W. B. Kniskern, % Fifth avenue.
Chicago. 26t6
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
The Nickel Plate Road.

will sell 4th of July excursion tickets on
July 3rd & 4th, good returning until
July 5th. inclusive. at one fare for the
round trip. good only within a distance
of 200 mites. Write, wire. phone or cali
on nearest agent, or G, A. Asterlin, T.
P. A.. TT. Wayne. Ind, or. r. j Hamil-
ton. Agent. Fl. Wavne. Ind. 30t3
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
will Celebrate on the Fourth.

Lansing, Mich, June 15.-This city
will not celebrate Independence day on
July 3 as proposed. 1t was intended
to hold the celebration a day in ad-
vance so that the saloons might reap
a profit. Citizens opposed the plan so
vigorously the committee has aban-
doned the project. The council may
appropriate $1,000 for the celebrate
on July 4.