davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
PRESENTS A GREAT ISSUE
Says Morss in Speaking of the Recent Su-
preme Court Decision.

Chicago, June 19.-In an interview
here yesterday S. E. Morss, of Indian
apolis, ex-consul general to Paris, said:
"The supreme courts recent decision
presents an issue which will be the
central question in politics for years
to come. After we have had a little
more experience in trying to govern
distant people by force without their
consent the voters of this country are
going to reverse the decision, just as
they did in the Dred Scott decision
forty years ago.
''Who will be the next presidential
nominee? Well. l personally favor
either Chief Justice Fuller or Justice
Harlan"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
REVENGE OF A WOMAN
Alleged to Have Been Carried Out
to the Wreck of Two
Families.
GOLD AND JEWELS IN THIS STATE
Feared an Operation and Went Mad
Unseemly Scene at a Funeral
State News Items.

indianapolis, June 19.-Another
chapter of the feud between two
prominent women was given to the
public Monday when Mrs. Alice H.
WoOdgate sued Mrs. Artemisia Beau
pre- for $1,000 for alienation of her hus-
bands affections. Mrs. Beaupre sued
the indianapolis Street Railway COM
pany for $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been received in alighting from
a car several years ago. Mrs. Wood
gate was a strong witness against Mrs.
Beaupre's claim, and as the case was
tried four times the enmity of the wo-
men became deep-seated.
Threatened to Break Heart.
In the complaint for alienation filed
Monday Mrs. Woodgate alleges that
Mrs. Beaupre declared after the street
car case was tried the last time that
she would have revenge by breaking
Mrs. Woodgates heart. As the fruit
of these declarations Mrs. Woodgate
asserts that Mrs. Beaupre began a sys-
tematic assault upon the loyalty of her
husband, John G. Woodgate, and was
finally so successful that she secured
the desertion of Mrs. Woodgate by her
husband. A suit for divorce is now
pending between Mrs. Beaupre and her
husband.
Precious Stones and Gold.
Indianapolis, June 19.-State Geolo-
gist Blatcbley was called on yesterday
by r. L. Royse, who represents Indi-
annapolis business men. now prospect
ing in Brown and Morgan counties, to
inspect samples of gold and stones
found by the prospectors. The gold is
pure, although there is not more than
enough to amount to 81 in value
Among the stones inspected by the
geologist many garnets were found,
and other stones out of the ordinary in
form and appearance. Royse said
that among the samples which he
brought to this city were three dia
mondS.
Made Insane by Worrying.
Indianapolis. June 19.-Eva Jacobs
has been declared insane by lunacy
commission. Recently she consulted
physician and was told that she would
have to undergo serious surgical
operation. This preyed on her mind
until 1T gave way under the strain.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

like it or not, we are committed to be-
ing a world power The question is,
are the American people to remain
sane? A bully is not sane. The Mon
roe doctrine should be maintained, but
not by a dog the manger policy.
Undoubtedly Germany will enter South
America, unless we protect those
states, not by military aggression, but
by helping them toward progress.
German civiliZa ton is committed to
progress in all the world. and that
country cannot be expected to lie back
forever and let the South American
states go to the dogs. The Nicaragua
Canal must be American, but we are
under obligations TO England by the
Clayton Bulwer treaty. High-handed
measures Will not do. 1 think Secre-
tary Hay has been patriotic"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
FARMEI.S CORNER A MISCREANT
Desperado Who Gamblers the Earth Run
Down in the RucIexe >tatn

Chillicothe. o., June ia posse Of
farmers has surrounded a strip Of
woodland near here. and the sheriff
has been sent for to assist in the cap
ture of desperate who operated here
Monday night on a wholesale scale.
Beginning with a holdup on the street
the desperate entered the residences of
Mrs. John Davis, Frank Woltz ard
James Carroll. at the latter place at
tempting to outrage one of Carrolrs
daughters.
From there the thug went to Kit
nickitnick. six miles north. where he
entered the house of John Moss and
made determined attempt to outrage
the wife of Moss. who was alone. She
fought him off and aroused the neigh
bors. The robber fed and pursuit was
taken up by a posse which tracked the
fellow to a piece of woods, where it
has him surrounded.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
IN A STRANGE LAND
Death Fronts Hazen Senter Fin.
oree in the Last OF His
Earthly Struggles.
DEAD WITH HIS SON ALONE NIGH
Passes Away Peacefully, Without
Speaking a Word-End of a
Long Foreign Tour-His
Public Career.

London. June 19.-Ex-Governor n.
S. Pingree, of Michigan, died here last
night at 11:35. His son was the only
one present at the time. The attend
ing doctor left Pingree's bedside at
about 11:15, promising TO return short
ly. H. S. Pingree. Jr. who had been
watching at his fathers side for four
days, and who has not removed his
clothes during that time, noticed a sud-
den change in his fa hers condition.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
0DELL NAMED FOR PRESIDENT
Senator Platt Thinks 1t Is on the Cards for
the New York Governor.

New York, June 1S.-The Journal
and Advertiser says this morning: "It
seems to me that Governor Odell will
be reelected, and that he will later be
president" This was Senator Thomas
c. Platt's reply to a question put to
him yesterday by Journal and Ad-
vertiser reporter, as to whether Cover
nor Odell is likely to succeed him in
the senate two years hence.
''It has been reported that you may
resign from the senate ere your term
expiresY'
Il have no such intention. The only
fact is that l propose to retire when
my term ends in 1903. The reports
that | am in i'll health are unfounded."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
knights of Honor Adjourn.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, uJne 19.-The leg
islative work Of the Knights of Honor
was finished yesterday. The restric-
tions against railroad men were re-
moved so that yard switchmen are the
only class of railway employees not
eligible for admission to the order.
The supreme lodge adjourned sine die
this morning.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
RACE ACROSS THE OCEAN
Sir Thomas Upton W ,uId Like to Hav,
One Til 4, Fall,


London, June 1o.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton said to representative of the As
sociated Press: 81 never contem-
plated an ocean race, except under
yawl rig. l do not think it would he
dangerous then. Indeed, it might be
a good idea if the owner of each boat
sailed on her. For my part, am per-
fectly willing to do so.
$50 far as the masts go, l would
leave that entirely to her designer If
the idea is acceptable to the owners
of the Constitution, Independence and
Columbia l will enter the two Sham
rocks. | think the race should be di-
vided into two legs-the first TO the
Azores, the second to Falmouth. I
hope something may come out of the
suggestion, for 1 believe it would be
one of the best sporting events in re-
cent years.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
PINGREE CAN TAKE HIS MEALS
Only Hopeful 5ymptom in His Case, the
London Doctors Say.

London, June 1S.-EX-Governor Pin
gree's physician did not leave him un-
til midnight yesterday. There is con-
tinued apprehension as to his condi-
ton. The strongest drugs have failed
to check the dysentery, and the only
hopeful symptom is that the patient is
enabled freely to partake of nourish-
ment.
Mrs. Pingree sails for London tomor-
row, and the physicians hope that Pin
gree may at least be able to see his
wife, as he remains perfectly rational
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Declined to Cond. mn secret Society Men

jamestown. y. Y. June 19.-In the
Swedish Lutheran synod yesterday the
report of a committee recommending
that the clause in the constitution pro-
viding that no member of the Masonic
order, or other secret or atheistic So
ciety should be entitled to membership
in the church or the synod was defeat
ed after warm discussion. The sy-
nod then adjourned sine die.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
TARIFF ISSUE Is EMPHASIZED.
20 Help for Those Hurt Unless Given by
the supreme Court.

20 Help for Those Hurt Unless Given by
the Supreme Court.
This latest retaliation on the part of
Russia emphasized the issue which
had arisen previously over Russian su-
gar. Owing TO the tariff war growing 2
out Of the sugar decisions pressure
has been brought to bear upon the
government through commercial and
industrial channels, to secure an ad-
justment with Russia. In some cases
special interests-machinery in par
ticular-have addressed themselves to
the administration by petition and let
ters. and through influential senators
and representatives in congress, with
view to some action on the part OF
the government which will afford the
Russian government a basis for q re-
moyal of the restriction upon Ameri-
can imports AMI a recurrence of the
old state Of affairs.
The situation. however, is such that
the government does not feel itself
able to move In the direction desired.
at any rate at this moment The
board Of appraisers has affirmed the
correctness Of the sugar decision Of
the collector OF customs, and only one
possible channel of relief remains open
for the persons who desire to admit
the Russian sugar on it's old terms,
namely, action by the judicial branch
of the government.
The executive branch, looking to the
disposition Of a test case before the
supreme court at the next term-for,
in view Of its international import
ance, such a case win be made spe-
cial-does not see it's. way clear to take
any steps now that might prejudice
the case In advance. The danger in
this situation Is to be found In the
probable growth Of Ill feeling between
commercial interests IN Russia and the
United States, which IN the end may
affect political relations unfavorably.
Yet even this consideration Is said to
be insufficient to warrant the admin
istration IN departing from the mega
tive policy above outlined.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Denver, June 19.-In consequence of
the refusal of the Hod Carriers union
to abandon the strike for higher
wages, in compliance with the order
Of the Building Trades Council, the
council has determined to exclude all
unions Of unskilled labor. The strik-
ers will now join the r. Of L. and
c0mplicate the trouble.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Modern Artillery I'm j maica.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 19.-The
war office authorities have decided to
construct an additional fortiication in
Kingston harbor, with a battery of
modern Quick-firing guns
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Chicago Editor. Gale adar Wrong.

New York, June 19.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived last night on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was Pro-
fessor Maximo Kovalowsky, who is
one of the faculty Of the University Of
Moscow. He came over with Charles
f. Crane, who Is connected with the
Chicago university.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20


Little Rock, Ark, June ia spe-
cial from Camden says: Tom Watson,
who, with his wife, swore that the
negro, Will Bussey, had committed an
assault on Mrs. Watson, was taken out
by a committee of citizens in Cam
den Monday night and given 500
lashes. The affidavit Of Watson and
his wife was the means Of Bussey be-
ing sentenced to hang the latter part
of this month.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Watson
made written statement confessing
that she had sworn falsely against
Bussey. The confession so incensed
the citizens that they decided to pun
ish Watson. whose wife swore that
she was compelled by him to testify
against the negro.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Lincoln, Neb., June 19.-W. ]. Bryan
left last night for an extended lecture
tour and pleasure-seeking trip Tomor-
row Mrs. Bryan and members Of the
family will join him at Chicago, and
they will go direct to Buffalo, where
some time will be spent at the exposl-
finn
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Inter-Lake Yachting A..ociasion.

Toledo, June 19.-The Inter-Lake
Yachting association has arranged to
hold its annual regatta at Put-in-Bay
July 10, 16, IL and 18 Toledo, De-
troit, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo and San
dusy boats will participate.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Stronger Case Against Jessie Morrison

Eldorado, Kan. June 19.-The dying
statement of Mrs. Castle was present
ed by the prosecution yesterday at the
trial Of Jessie Morrison for the murder
of Mrs. Castle. The attorneys for
Miss Morrison objected to the introduc-
tion of the statement, but Judge Ack-
man admitted it almost entirely. The
parts eliminated are not important.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
Ordered to Round o, the Sooner.

Guthrie, o. T., June 19.-Captain
Farrand Sayers, commanding officer
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, acting under
orders from the war department, has
started with forty cavalrymen to clear
Wichita mountain land Of unlawful in
truders preparatory to the opening OF
the Kiowa and Commanche reserva-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Macon, Ga, June i9.-Mayor Smith
has received a letter from Andrew
Carnegie saying he would give Macon
$4,000 for free library on the usual
conditions.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Butte Mont, June 19.-Crazed by
causeless jealously George Brown. a
miner, cut his wife's throat with a ra-
z0r. killing her instantly. He then
gashed his own throat, but win re-
cover
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

He had hardly reached the bedside
when his father died peacefully, with
out warning, and without speaking one
word. Young Mr.. Pingree has wired
his mother and his uncle in the United
States not TO come to London. The
body will be embalmed and taken to
his home
Mrs. Eingree at New York.
New York. June 19.-Mrs. HaZen S.
Pingree, widow of Ex-Governor Pin
gree, whose death in London was an
nounced last night by cable, arrived in
this city from Detroit yesterday morn
ing with her daughter, Hazel H. Pin
gree, and her husbands brother. F. c.
Pingree. TIL" party had started from
Detroit as soon as they learned of toe
seriousness of the illness of Governor
Pingree in London, but received a
-cablegram early yesterday that there
was no use of continuing their journey
as the governors condition was so bad
they would arrive in London too late.
Last night they received a cable tell
ing of his death.
Widow Returns to Detroit.
No plans for the funeral have been
made by the family. Mrs Pingree
and her daughter went back 10 Detroit
today. The widow and daughter were
escorted back home by F. c. Pingree,
who will then Immediately return to
this city TO await the arrival of the re-
mains, which II. S. Pingree, Jr., CT
"Joe," as he is called, who was with
his father in London when he died,
will bring to this city ON the steamship
Umbria, which leaves Saturday and
will reach here in about a week.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Toledo, O., June 19-Edward Zahr-
" and Ed Miller, two wheelmen Of
this city, left Monday for Chicago.
They will leave that city next Friday
on their wheels for San Francisco. and
will attempt to break the record.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

st. Petersburg, June 19-The car
ina has given birth to daughter, who
will be named Anastasia. This is the
fourth child and fourth daughter born
to the car
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
one Race Track Out of Business.

Chicago, June 19.-The Harlem
Jockey club last night decided to close
its track for the rest of the week on
account of the crusade against betting.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

nounced. a committee on resolutions
was appointed and then the body ad-
journed until today, when formal ac-
ton will be taken respecting the death
Of the late ex-governor.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
No Such Rain for Fifteen Years

Deadwood, S. D., June 19.-Not for
fifteen years has there been such a
steady rain as for the past two weeks.
About five inches of water fell in this
oifr in five DAYS
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Washington, June 19.-The emperor
Of Germany has ordered a schooner
yacht to be designed and built In the
United States. The yacht will be de-
signed by A. Cary Smith and Henry
G. Barley, naval architects, of New
Vorl>
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Washington, June 19.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has issued to Gus
toms officers a circular imposing a
countervailing duty on beet sugar i'm
ported from or the product of Italy.
because of Information making it ap-
pear highly probable that sugars PRO
duced in thst ce'lntry receive indirect
export bounties.'
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

San Francisco, June 19.-The trans
port Pennsylvania arrived Monday
night from Manila with thirty-two offi-
GERS and 80 men Of the Fortieth vol
unteers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
SolIy Smith and Bernstein DRAW

Smith and Joe Bernstein fought
twenty-round draw here last night.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
AS VIEWED BY ANDREWS
Professor Thinks We Are Cutting On
More Than a Big Chew"

Chicago, June 1S.-President z. Ben
jamin Andrews, of Nebraska univer-
sity, is at the Palmer House. He is
here to attend the Chicago university
convocation. He said: Whether we
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

fr0duce. Butter-Extra creamery,
181a @1S%c per ID; extra dairy, Ice;
sacking stock, 13@1311c. Eggs-Fresh
stock, 1012c per doz. Live Poultry
Chickens, springs and hens, S1zc per lb;
ducks, 71zc; turkeys, 5@7kc: geese 90
@6.50 per doz- Apples-Fair to choice,
$1-50G5.50 per bbl- Potatoes-Burbanks,
59Q62c per bu; peerless 5S@62c; He
brons. 59@65c; mixed. 50@61c.
Chicago Live Stock.
HogsEEstimated receipts for the day.
q, 900; sales ranged at $4.4o@5.60 for
pigs, s5.75G6.00 for light, $5.75@5.S5 for
rough packing, S5.S00610 for mixed,
and s5.s0@6.10 for heavy packing and
shipping lots with the bulk of the sales
at $5.s21a@6.02
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 5000; quotations ranged a $500
$40 choice to extra steers. $5.5065. so
good to choice do, S5.20@5.6e fair TO
good do, s4.5505.10 common to medium
do, $4.S5Q4.S5 butchers steeers, $5.10@
SIS fed western steers $3.10@5-00
stockers and feeders, So. .0o@465 cows,
$2.60G515 heifers. s2.65@465 bulls and
oxen. $3.15@S.00 stays, $4. 4005.35 Texas
Steers, and s4.5006.25 veal calves.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, June Is.
Wheat-Dull and lower; No. north
ern. 71@71hc; No. northern, 69@70c:
July, 69k @70c Rye-Lower; No. /.
50c. Barley-Steady; No. 2, 5ec: sam
pie. 40053c oats-Steady: No. 1 200
S75c.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
WAS A PINE TREE STATE MAN.
Served the Union I'm the Artillery-uis
Michigan Political Career.

Served the Union I'm the Artillery-uis
Michigan Political Career.
Detroit. Mich, June 19.-Hazen Sem
ter Pingree was born at Denmark,
Me-, in 1910. In 1862 he enlisted in
the First Massachusetts, heavy artil-
lery, and served until the end of the
war, when he located in Detroit, en-
barking in the manufacturing Of shoes.
In 1889 the Republican party nomin-
ated Pingree for mayor OF Detroit, and
he was elected by over 1000 majority.
He was reelected in 1S91-93-95, by
increased majorities each time. In
1896 he was elected governor Of Mich
igan by $1,000 plurality, running ahead
of the national ticket by 10000 votes.
He was reelected governor in 1898 by
about 100000 plurality, and served out
his term, which expired in 1900. Last
March he started on the trip te South
Africa which ended in his death at
London.
Pingree, while he was mayor, ac-
complished many municipal reforms,
among others forcing the gas company
TO lower its rates 90 cents per 1000;
establishing the public lighting plant;
organizing the Detroit railway on a
tlsree-cent fare bass: lowering tele-
phone rates. and breaking up a num-
ber CT alleged sewer and paving rings
TIT We're thriving when he came into
office. His potato patch scheme for
the relief Of the poor of the city was
extensively copied. and brought him
nirch fame.
While governor he devoted his ene--
g;es toward securing law taxing ral-
roads and other corporate property or
an ad valorem basil instead OF spe-
officially. on their e~Gnings. His ef-
forts resulted in the passage Of law
along these lines by the last legisla-
ture. Pingrse is survived by widow
and two chi dren-a son ard daugh-
ter.
News Received at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, June 19.-Immeci-
afely after assembling Of the common
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 1S
The following were quotations on the
Board of Trade to-day:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-20

Detroit, Mich, June 19.-Immeci-
ately after assembling of the common
council last night the death of ex-
Governor Pingree vas formally a.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
FIGHTERS WAIT FOR A DECISION
GOVERNOR NASH AND OTHER OHIO OF
FICIAIs AND CITIZENS SOME
WHAT ANXIOUS

Cincinnati Feb. l3.-Present indications are that
the Jeffries-Ruhl.n boxing contest viii not take
place al Sangerfest Hall next Friday night. There
is now as much doubt about the time and place as
about the decision Judge HoIister Sporting edi-
tors from all over the country arrived to-day, and
besieged the Offices and quarters Of Managers
Brady Madden, Cooke and others, who told them
that they could not advise them 10 anything
until tomorrow afternoon AS soon as judge
HOLSTER shall render his decision the managers
viii hold a conference with the directors OF the
saEgerfest Athletic Association and decide upon
their plans for the future. They promise 10 make
a statement for The public rs soon as possible IN
Il Is learned on good authority tonight that the
decision OF Judge Itollster, on which he has been
Iuusually lengthy Ii is announced that he will de-
liver Il al II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
While :here are reports about Governor Nash
having three OF four regiments under marching
orders IL Is not believed here that any troops viii
reach ;his city, this week al least The members Of
The sangeTfest Athletic Association, well the
managers OF the contestants, insist that they viii
not attempt 10 proceed If permanent injunction
that such will be the decision OF the Court The
promoters would then make further effort TO
the Circuit and Supreme courts and II they de-
feated IN the court Of last resort they say posi-
riyey that they viii declare the fight of. Mean
time, the prosecuting attorney and the Sheriff are
vigiant and the former SIN has Jeffres and
Rubin under bond on the charge of training for
a prizehght. These cases vii! be called at once II
rhe injunction is not issued.
Jeffries and an the members Of the large party
thar are with him al his training quarters came
social session with the editors. Manager Brady
and BIS assistant Cook were with them. The edi-
tors Will return the visit tomorrow afternoon at
received
In reply 70 telegraphic inquiry by The Times
No newspaper has been authorized 10 say any
thing IN regard my present or future intentions
in connection with the prizehght All that has
been printed Is euesswork. I cannot talk about
,hese matters 1t would be injurious TO the public