davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea and for this reason
no one should leave home without a
bottle OF Chamberlsin's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by j.
W. Hess
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
W. ]. Adams Dead.

w. adams, the foundryman and
skilled mechanic who formerly lived
here, DIED last Friday at Rochester,
n. Y, where he had been taken from
his home at Spokane, Wash, because
of failing health.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

If there is any honest desire for
justice in the minds of the Kentucky
pursuers of Governor Taylor it is
completely overshadowed by their in
famous purpose to make political capt.
tai out of assassination.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
IhieIe and MOeneh.

Father Thiele and Father Moench
assisted Father Yenn at st. Michael's
church Sunday evening, the service
being the conclusionf the forty hours
of devotion.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
Plymouth Ind. October 3, 1901.

Do not neglect TO read carefully the
remarkable announcement printed on
the first page.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03
FAN Festival at Cincinnati Sept. Is to Eat
Inclusive.

For the above occasion the Vandalis
Line will sell round trip excursion tick
cts to Cinsinnati and return from Ply
mouth for $500. Tickets good going
Sept 23rd and oath. Good returning to
and including seven days from date OF
sale.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

Jenpie-Io have q round beautiful
neck wiggle your head from side to side
every night take Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's ehort cut to a graceful form. 35c
]. ". Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-10-03

Two things need attention at the
opera house and should receive con-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
GOVERNMENT PAYS TOLLS
ON THE "1EMP" MESSAGES
Adjutant General Corbin Admits That Uncle
Sam Was Charged With Cablegrams
Sent by Colonel Heistand to General Otis

acv of the account as audited on the re-.
mort Of a board Of examiners or accounts.
PersonaIIy he could not examine every
telegram involved in the account and did
lieutenant Colonel W. H. Carter, assist
ant adiutant general, teSt1ned that every
effort was made by the Board OF exam
ination to eliminate all messages Wnlcn
did not deal with official business. He
had not seen the HetStand d1spatcn hlm-
No additional facts were developed dur
ing the DISCRIMINATION Attorney
Mackay pressed a number or questions
as to why Meiklejohn did not answer the
letters Hawkes. wrote. Copies OF these let
ters were in evidence, but not the origin
ais Meikle1ohn said he might or might
not have received them. He directed them
to be filed, but did not consider repheS
necessary. - -,
Mackay, counsel for Hawkes., asked il
the proposed hemp company was not
abandoned because Flint Eddy & co. had
a monopoly Of the hemp business IN Lne
Philippines, but Meiklejohn rephed Lhat
he never knew anything about Flint,
Eddy & Co.
The committee declined to permit coun-
sci to ask questions designed to bring sec
retary' Root into the tnvesugat1on, SEN
atOr COckrell declaring all Such matter
improper. as Secretary Root was not IN
der investigation.
Michener was recalled to testify as to
an alleged telephone communication be-
tween him and Meiklejohn relative to the
Hawkes. settlement. He denied any
knowledge of such communication.
MeikIejohn had testified that he mad no
such communication.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
BROTHERS s HAND
STAYS MURDERER
Indian Metes Out Pun
ishment Decreed by
Tribe.

CARSON, New, Oct. Sword was re-
ceived in this city to-day that Joe Pete,
the Indian who murdered William Dang
berg in Alpine County, California, about
a year ago, has been killed by his broth
er. Only last week Joe Pete murdered his
father-in-law and nearly killed another
Indian in the camp.
Joe Pete was arrested for the murder of
Dangberg, was tried and convicted and
the day set for his execution Then he
made his escape from the County Jail.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 were offered
for his capture. He was heard from many
times, but the white men did not care to
attempt his capture in the mountains and
the Indians would not lend assistance.
After the murder of Joe Pete's father
in-law recently the tribesmen held a con-
sultation and appointed Pete's brother as
the one to kill the murderer. The brother
executed his mission early this morning,
Staying Joe Pete in his hiding place in
Alpine County.
The State Of Nevada has had a standing
reward for Joe Pete, dead or alive.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

charges against Colonel
Heistand Thomas j. Mackay appeared as
attorney for Major Hawkes., the prosecut-
ing witness. Former Assistant Secretary
of War George D. Meiklejohn, resuming
his testimony, detailed a conversation he
had with Hawkes., in which the latter de-
clared that unless he was appointed to a
position he would publish the details OF
the hemp combination. Meiklejohn told
him that so far as he was concerned he
might do so. 1t was during this talk that
Hawkes. told him of his controversy with
Flint, Eddy & Co., Hawkes. expressing the
voked because of the controversy.
F. S. Brown, clerk IN the office OF the
auditor of the War Department, was
called to testify as to the auditing of a
dispatch Colonel Heistand had sent to
General Otis. 1t appeared that the dis
patch was audited among others, the ag-
gregate tells of which were in excess OF
$1,000. The account was certified to by
Adjutant General Corbin. The records
showed that the cost of the Heistand
cablegram was $5S II. Prior to the state
ment of Witness Brown, Needham, Hell
stands attorney, had Informed the COM
mittee that it was Colonel Heistand's in
tenti0r to pay for the cablegram to Cen
eral Ois and for the reply thereto when
the amount had been ascertained-
General COrbin was recalled and eX-
planned that he had certified to the accur-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
TEN BILLION DOLLAR CORPORA ATION
FILES ITS ARTICLES IN PHOENIX
Special Dispatch to, The Call.

84rdes of billion dollar corporation filed to-day with
the
Richard H. H0ro" and Job" c. Wolfram Of PITTS
burg il a Of that
several hundred articles noproHon filed 1
favorable ad
=
of
rboyaiot
moi bah0ed that
ouuHhtA
OF o
andot
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
WAR DECLARED
On MUSTANGS
People Of the Southwest
Preparing for a
Roundup.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct S.-Sport rival
ing in excitement that Of a buffalo hunt
is scheduled to take place in Washington
and Iron counties and across the Utah
line into Northern Arizona on Thursday
when the people of the Canaan district
expect to set forth and exterminate as
many desert horses as can be rounded up.
The hunt is booked to start at Pipe
Springs Where it will end no one pre-
tends to know.
The mustangs, or desert horses, are so
thick in the district lying between Hur-
ricane Ridge and Kanab Wash and over
the old Canaan range to Mount Turnb1ll
that rancherS are complaining or many
scores. The range is being eaten up, gen.
tie horses are being run off and many
valuable animals are being shot by mis-
take by careless spOrtSmen firing on sup
posed desert horses. So the pOpulace has
decided that the mustang must go.
Two years ago similar decision Was
reached. During the progress of the hunt
300 horses were shot and left on the plain
and 1900 were run down and dispatched,
with the exception of 300 considered worth
keeping. Predictions are freely made that
this record will be broken Thursday
Prominent cattlemen and hOrSemen have
the proposed drive in hand and are mar
shaling their forces for an epoch break
ing roundup.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
MAJORS MUST SERVE
LIFE TERM IN PRISON
Utah Judge Passes Sentence on Young
Man Called the "Boy

LOGAN, Utah, Oct Sin the District
Court to-day Judge Hart sentenced Abe
Majors, popularity known as 'the boy
murderer" to life imprisonment for the
killing of Captain Brown, chief of the
Ogden police, three years ago.
Majors, who is barely out Of his teens,
was convicted of the crime and sentenced
to be shot in 1899, but the Supreme Court
granted him a new trial, which was con-
cluded on Saturday.
o q
George J. Gould, Edward H. Hartman;
Marvin Hughftt James H. Hyde, Otto H.
Kahn, Charles A. Peabody, Winslow S.
Pierce, Henry H. Rogers, Jacob H. Schiff
and James Stillman.
President Burt and the other officials
who arrived from the East this morning
will remain over until tomorrow, when
the Oregon Short Line will take place
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

- - .
averted, and that months time offers
ample opportunity to add to the fund.
Charles A. Stone, brother of the captive
missionary, wishes activity for the fund
to continue for a few days longer. He
hopes that the cable dispatches indicat-
ing that the brigands have granted a
months time are right, yet he has no per-
sonal confirmation Of that fact, although
he has repeatedly sent messages to both
Constantinople and Samokov. He says
that the idea in the West that he had
stated that no money is needed because
enough has been given is all wrong. He
is still anxious about getting the total of
$4,000.
Next Saturday will be the twenty-third
anniversary of Miss Stones sailing from
Boston for the missionary field in Bull
garia.
Accuses Turkeys Sultan.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 8.-Dr. M. Mesro-
plan Of this city, physician and ma
tive OF Armenia, who has lectured much
In Eastern cities on the atrocities prac-
ticed upon the Armenians by the Turks
declares that the abduction of Miss Stone,
the American missionary, by brigands in
Bulgaria was the work of the Sultan of
Turkey. He said:
brigands to carry off Miss Stone. He ordered
her taken across the Bulgarian border so as
to distract suspicion from himself 1t Is a
of the s9O 900 indemnity that the United States
exacted of him for the burning of American
missionary buildings. l believe it would be far
better for the Government to send warship
over there than to pay the ransom. Mission
aries will not be safe after Abdul Hafnid has
Quoted everywhere The Sultan is determined
to be revenged for the loss of that 500. 900 and
the abduction serves a double purpose-the re-
turn of the money and the behest of fanaticism
in the name of his religion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

that we have no funds that could be used for
this purpose The Government was restrained
from paying the money by constitutional Inn
itation, and the American Board seemed equally
restrained from paying ransom
Sympathy of the President.
The solicitude of the committee was sucn
and their purpose to do everything was SO
strong that they sent deputation consisting
of the president and one of its secretaries TO
Washington to meet President Roosevelt ana
the officials of the state fadaW forenoon
II is impossible to overState the sympathy ana
interest of the President, the acting secretary
of State and other officials.
the Government showed what steps 1t was
taking and how every power or dlplornacy
was being used to effect the release OF Miss
Stone Confidential details were given, Wnlcn
of course it would be a breach Of trust to give
to the public but the friends of the board and
the whole nation may be assured tha5 every
thing possible is being done TO turtneI the tle
recovery of Miss Stone. The heart and the
persistence of the President In this effort were
most significant The officials assured us that
apparently the moment the only practicaple
method to secure her life was to have the
funds promptly at hand to pay the ransom. 1t
was evidently the positive conviction OF the
Government that this step was the first one
to be taken But it ought to be clearly under
stood that this is but step; that when she
has been released there will be vigorous at
TEMPT not only to secure the return of the
money but furthermore, to bring about such
conditions that such occurrence shall not
be possible in the future. No doubts that
our Government as at present organized VIII
not drop this matter until the rights of Ameri-
can citizenship are established
leadership of Miss Stones family to secure by
popular appeal the amount of the ransom, and
notice had already been sent out that FUNDS
could be sent to Boston,
Under this advice of the Government a meet
ing of the prudential committee was called on
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

members Of the committee and four officers.
The report of the gentlemen sent to Washing
ton was received. and after full deliberation it
was decided that while we could not recede
from the action of last Friday the tidings Of
the Government made 1t most evident that the
first thing was to secure Miss Stones safety,
felt that individuals it duty and
privilege to help by all means in our power
the securing of this ransom from the general
public. Communications were sent by tele-
gram, far possible to every part of the
country. even to the Pacific Coast.
Money In sums large and small has been
received in answer to this appeal to humanity
The Government has shown its supreme inter
est in this matter by already becoming the
custodian of this fund. as handed to it by the
only shows the Governments interest, but 1t
forbids any possibility that any part of the
money will be paid over until Miss Stone per-
sonally has been placed in safety in the hands
of the proper authorities.
1t will be from the above statement that
the board was a unit in its whole action from
the beginning and consistent throughout Its
effort to procure this fund under the conditions
and limitations given. Any one who had been
present at the conference in Washington would
not hesitate to have full confidence in the Gov
ernment's efforts. The officials of the board,
having been received into its confidence. are
no doubt that the friends of the board will
have confidence in us.
Raising Money for Ransom.
BOSTON, Oct. S-No additional state
ment of money received for the ransom
fund for Miss Stone was given out to-
night by Kidder, Peabody & Co. after the
one of the late afternoon showing s49,-
574 81 in cash and $1,000 in unpaid pledges.
This made the total $56, ,574 81, to, which
will be added in the morning the sums
received over night. The rush of contrib
utors is over, because of the general opin-
ion that the critical moment has been
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
UNION PACIFIC MEN
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
More Than One Million Shares Repre-
sented at the Session in
Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. S-The annual
stockholders meeting of the Union Pa
cific Railway took place in this city to-
President Horace G. Burt, Secretary
Alexander Millard, Judge Kelly of Omaha
and LIE Grand Young, local counsel for the
big system. In all 1'32 z43 shares were rep
resented at the meeting.
Two new directors, Charles A Peabody
and Henry H. Rogers, both of New York,
were elected into the board to-day. They
take. the places of the temporary direct
ors. H w Krech and F. P. voorhees,;
ConsiderabIe business was transacted at
to-day's meeting including the reading OF
drafts of the annual report OF the Union
road and the Contemplated improvements.
The following board was elected to serve
during the ensuing year: oliver Ames,
Horace G Burt. r Jefferson Coolidge Jr.,
Thomas T. Eckert, Louis Fitzgerald
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
| GIVES A WIFE-BEATER
LONG TERM IN PRISON
Judge Burnett Of Santa Rosa Sen
tences Frank E. Drake to
FoI1rtaen Years

SANTA ROSA, Oct S-Frank E. Drake,
the Petalnma man who recently assaulted
his wife with pistol, badly injuring her,
was to-day sentenced to fourteen years
in San Quentin for his crime. Drake was
scathingly rebuked by Judge Burnett,
who said that IF the law permitted it he
would have sentenced the prisoner for
life. Fourteen years is the extreme linn
it. Drake kissed his wife good-by and
was led away &c his cell.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Safe for Assessors Office.

The Supervisors Building Committee
awarded contract yesterday for building
a safe in the Assessors office for $500.
The sum of $17OO was appropriated in the
last budget for the purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Harnesses the stanislaus.

SAN ANDREAS, Oct 8.-The Melones
Mining Company's dam at Robinsons
Ferry was completed to-day. Six hours
after closing the foodgates water was
running over the crest. Work upon the
f1ume will begin at once to convey this
water to a 120-stamp mill now under way
at RobinSons.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

If you would have things come your way
you must settle down.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

WV WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-When
NJ ~ 4 the Senate Committee on Mil
WW itary Affairs to-day resumed
V V its investigation of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

A young man may be sharp, and still
he may cut no ice.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

ALL BUREAU, 1906 G STREET,
n n. w, WASHINGTON, Oct. s.
IL Though the time limit within
~ which the ransom for Miss Stone
was to have been paid expired at
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

PARIS. Oct. S-A letter received bv the
Havas Agency from Salonica, dated Octo-
beT I, says:
The American Consul here has Just received
orders TO make the arrangements with the Vail
(Governor) for the payment of the ransom of
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

J. IL y IL LII I'LL . d I'LL MMMM MAH III lH :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
DROPPED IT.
Omit coffee aud Got Wen.

"Nv breakfast never seemed complete
without coffee. but the stomach became
gradually weakened. although / had no
idea Of tho cause An hour or so after
eating. a dull. aching pain would come
in nv stomach and sick headache set
m. This misery would continue two or
three hours. increasing 10 an intense
burning pain until relieved by yomit-
ing then I would quickly recover.
"These attacks grew more frequent,
and the pain more intense, until Il be-
can 10 affect my general health | tried
manv remedies for strengthening my
stomach. until finally noticed that the
much loved coffee appeared 10 have
wooden taste. and | concluded TO see
what eject leaving Il Of. would have.
In a short time the SICK. aching at
tacks ceased entirely, gradually my
stomach regalned its yigor began
drinking Postum Food Cohee and dis
covered by experiment That II mas de-
llcious crisp coffee taste and yet ] could
drink all I wanted OF II, without any
oppression: on the contrary, II gave me
a well fed nourlshed and hghtcned feel
ing instead Of the old oppression,
"My general health has been greatly
improved and I am able to eat, without
fear. many things I dared not attempt
before / am grateful that someone has
fonnd so satisfactory a beverage, II Is
ALREADY a boon 20 thousands who have
heen troubled with coffee drinking. and
there are vet thousands who, II they
knew the cause Of their trouble, would
get well by leaving on coffee and using
Postum Food cofee. Please omit
name" Name and address furnished
bv Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
PRINCIPALEVENTSNQ QUEEN VICTORIA'SLIFE

lS3-vctorla queen o England.
lsiG-Repeal Of the cornla
lSr-AscensiOn to power Of Lord
1S52-Lord succeeded by the earl Derby,
l@5-CoatOn cabinet dismissed for acknowledgement Of Russian war;
1SJ6-Lord Pamerstons first administration
l-Defcat Lord Palmersons administration conspiracy to
is5s-Lord Derby holds power for second time TIM 1853.
lS9-LOrd Pamerston formed his second cabinet
lsG5-Death of Lord Pamerston.
lS65-MinIsty -
lDcgnaton ministers because Of defeat important clause
lSG6-Lord Derby formed his third administration
ell Derby bill
is-Juys The Early OF His Royal Hghnss the Prince cOnso
by Lieutenant General Grey
lsGs-consersatlyes n minority
lS6s-Reslgnauon o. Minister DlsraeL
lS6S-Gladstone becomes prime minister
decentralization direction Leaves from the Journal of Our
1Sss,7a-Ch events Of Gladstone administration Dsestabsh
the Irish land act and the elementary
the negotiation Of the treaty
Of Washington respecting Of the ballot act
1875 First volume of Sir Theodore Martins Life Of h. h H. the Prince
Consor" volume appearing in 1850
4Conryayes power DsfaeH iorIed ne" a1''
ls77-Her majesty proclaimed empress Of India ,.,
Beginning of conservative government Salisbury
queens life at Windsor by one odeIick Ma'aH
1s5-Liberals again elected to power
S5-Qun published entitled More Leaves from the jour
cGladsones devotion to Irish question His
that government decided 10 appear
country that the the general election there was an I'M
conservative majority
sAugust Lord saiburys came into power
7-H majesty the jubilee Of her ascenu0n to the throne
7s2-oueen travelled and generously pa7ed
Iod sasbus government out Of office and queen suH"onea
form cabinet o.,
l@2-Queens letter to nation thanking NET ' " ~
Duke Of Clarence ,--. ,..no
Office LORD 'oSeoe'S
premier and some changes place ministry -Vueeh
wedding at Cburg granddaughter Princess Victoria TO he
Of Hesse lS9iMy personally opened cana! d" 'il'
OF thousands OF spectators -, .or.rruert
o5-Roey duration June 81 'ne so'
as defeated upon question Of supply ammunition TO the army Gag
follow Ing Lord Rosebery Lord Salisbury then ored al
,rotn Of whom hl'een "ee 1
lS95-Sepem Chamberlain oe'e
lord Of the admiralty!
tho INDUSTRIOUS Right Hon W. parliamentary ne $50
Queen visited by also by the shhzada N ~
o the Of Aghanistan -.u.-,o,ea in
96-January Of Prince Henry OF Batns " ie'v, tt.I
where a punitive eNu
King Instituted the iN 'e'O''
Isgs-Juy queen Windsor the Ancient ana iohor'D ,ns
Boston lStn h nope VI pu
Turkish Armenians Queen victoria Sent an
Of requesting special eIor' IN rP'
and czaTna Of RUSSIA S
victoria at Banoa Salisbury summoned ana hno W al ~
the $500. ., hoo o,cunaton of
g7Tune 20 her majesty completed the sixteh year OF h ,Ss
the English throne establishing the longest reign OF any
history f England or of Event was celebrated VIZ" e
pomp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
MRS. BREWER RECOMMENDS PERUNA
FOR GRIP AND FEMALE GATARRH.

In letter TO DR.. Hartman concerning
the merits Of Pe-ru.na, Mrs. Brewer
writes, among other things;
WESTERLY, r. l.
aDear DR.. Hartmann find Pe'ru.na
sure cure for all catarrhal affections so
common in this part of the country. IT
cures cold at once. There is no cough
medicine that can at all equal Pe-ru-na'
As for Ia grippe, there is no other rem
edy that can at all compare with Pc
ru-na,
Il am among the sick great deal In
our city and have supplied many in
yalids with Pe.ru.na, simply because ]
am enthusiastic in my faith as to its re.
suits. l have never known II TO fail to
quickly and permanently remove that
demoralized state OF the human system
which follows la grippe.
ain all cases Of extreme weakness |
use Pe.ru.na with perfect confidence of
q good result. In cases Of weakness
peculiar TO my sex l am sure that no