davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04
ANOTHER
MARSHALL COUNTY
PIONEER GONE.

Mrs.. Mahala Sumner, widow of the
late Col. Thomas Sumner, aged sc years.
was killed at University Place, a suburb
Of the city of Lincoln. Nebraska, on June
III. by a runaway team. while she was
out taking a walk. She had just start
ed when she saw d run away team COM
ing toward her. Being opposite the
mouth OF an alley she stepped into it to
avoid the team. AS it came along some
one ran out from the opposite side of
the street as if to try to stop it. but
succeeded only in turning it into the
alley, where it struck Mre. Sumner just
above the heart. breaking three ribs
and knocking her down, She died in
about twenty minutes ter.
Mrs. Sumner was among the promi-
nent people of this county for many
years. Her husband, Col. Thomas
Sumner, came here in 1S49, bought the
farm near Antioch church FIVE miles
south of Plymouth known as 1.-The
Corbaley FARM and died here several
years ago. He was colonel OF the S7th
regiment of Indiana Volunteer Infantry
during the war of 1861. was member
OF the state senate. and always citizen
OF prominence and high standing. He
was married in 1913, to Mrs. Mahala
Swayne,a widow and sister OF Lewis
Boggs, late of this county; and of Mrs,
Benoni Jordan. who still resides here.
Two brothers, VIM. Boggs and Hamilton
Boggs. of Kosciusko county also survive
her, one older than she was.
The family was prominent one, be-
llng among our most wealthy and pro-
gressive farmers. She had relatives and
descendants living in Nebraska. She
made her home with one of her grand
sons at Beatrice where she was killed.
she was visiting her son, Cyrus Swayne,
at Lincoln. She was woman of great
energy and industry, life long worker
She was well known in the vicinities
where che lived and was highly respect
ed. She owned considerable property 10
Nebraska AMI was liberal to her family.
She was life loag member Of the
Methodist church and lived Christian
life.
1t seems to be peculiar Providence
that spared christian worshiper and
seryitor for nearly century, and then
hurled her to sudden violent and pain
full death. That the ways of Providence
are mysterious and past finding out"
is cheap answer to our questions
when we are told that he loves his chill
dren. wills their happiness and good,
puts his angels to guard them by day
and by night, and can save US from all
harm by the power OF his will 1t is
such cases as this of Mrs. Sumner that
make people hesitate in believing all
that is preached to them from the pulpit,
and implicitly relying on the promises
of the church clerics.
Mr.. Burroughs, the mother of Mrs
Florence Reeve of this city and Mrs.
Dora Hall of Susburg, is daughter of
Msr. Sumner. They are many tamong
the early settlers have who will be
shocked and panied on hearing of her
violent and sudden taking of,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04

Mrs. Peter Holloway of Lafayette,
formerly Miss Lizzie Molter. of this city,
is the mother of fine boy since Tues
day.
Miss Edna Nicole, who has been at
tending school at Terre Haute. stopped
Tuesday with A. North and family, on
her way home at Walkerton.
Rev. w. e. Mckenzie and wife are
visiting at Hebron, where Mr.. Mckenzie
uas pastor of the NJ E. church for four
years. He delivered the Grafton there
July 4
Dan Fetter. farmer living thre
miles moth OF this city, was bitten in the
arm by rattlesuake at about noon yes
terday. He was brought to DR.. Holtzen-
dorff for treatment and is expected to be
well along toward recovery by this morn
ing,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04
Very Peculiar.

Many cases OF so called consumption
have been cured by DR.. Marshall's Lung
Syrup. This medicine is peculiarly
adapted to tnIs class OF diseases and we
know of several lives that have been
saved by It's use. These cases are very
hard to overcome. but by the persistant
use OF this medicine you will notice a
change for the better. Don't delay, but
begin at once, aud continue to use it as
directed and we are positive it will help
you. Sold by @. Reynolds.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04

Do Your Clothes Look yellow?
II so, uee Russ bleaching blue. 1t
will make them white IS snow. All gro
GERS 1Oc,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-04

Cand G restaurant, Bourbon
the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
ROOSEvELT'S FIRST
CABINET NEE ING.
Devoted to Review Of Important Cues
tons Secy. Long May Resign Mr.
CorteIyou Will be Private Secretary.

quest, will retain his position as his
secretary.
At II o'clock all the members OF the
cabinet had arrived at the White House
and soon were seated around the ia
millar table. President Roosevelt &C.
cupied a seat at It's head and In the
chair long occupied by his predecessor.
The gloom and solemnity which char
aclerlzed the meeting was not unbeflt-
ting the occasion.
Neatly all the members Of the present
cabinet IRE quite sure to remain dur
Ing Mr.. Rooseyelt's term, but II Is very
probable that secy. Long will retire
within the next few months. He feels
that he can resign without embarrass-
ment to Mr.. Roosevelt and therefore 1t
Is thought that within the next few
months he viii ask the President to
permit him to retire to private life.
The cabinet was In session about an
hour and half, all OF the time being
spent in general review Of the more
important questions which will require
the attention Of the new President.
All the members we're present except
Atty.-Gen. Knox, who stopped for few
days In Pttsburg.
Each member explained to the Presi-
dent the policy which had been followed
IN dealing with the matters under con-
sideration and their present status. No
new business was taken up.
Members subsequently expressed
themselves as having full confidence in
Mr.. Roosevelt's ability TO give the
country a strong, able and conservative
administration, and Will have their
loyal support TO the same degree as
they gave II to the late President. II
is thought that Tuesdays and Fridays
will be selected by the new President as
the cabinet days, following In this the
preference OF Mr.. Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20

Washington, Sept. 2O.-After sus-
pension Of three days as a mark OF re-
spect TO the dead President the Dusi-
ness OF the government at Washington
was resumed al 8 a. m. today Inc
train bearing President Roosevelt and
the members Of his cabinet arrived at
the Pennsylvania station at $50 o'clock
and ffteen minutes later the President
entered the White House, and going ~
once to the elevator, proceeded to the
cabinet room. where President McKin-
ley was wont to do the greater part OF
his work. When the new chief exeeu-
tive reached the White House he
walked briskly to the big front door,
which swung wide open TO receive him.
lie spoke pleasantly az he passed 10
the Waterman and other employees or
the mansion. and reaching his Office,
was Joined almost Immediately by Secy.
Long who did not 20 TO Canton 70 take
part In the funeral ceremonies. Soon
after Senator Cullom called TO pay his
respects, and following him came SEN
ator Proctor. one OF the Presidents
close personal friends.
secy. Long informed the President as
TO the condition OF affairs In his office,
and was ASKED as to the work In the
schley court OF inquiry, With Senator
cullom President Roosevelt exchanged
pleasant greetings and received the as
surances OF the support OF the Illlnoia
senator. With Senator Proctor there
was similar exchange OF expressions
OF good will.
The Presidents former secretary, Mr..
Loeb, Jr.. win remain with hlrn. prob
ably as assistant secretary, Mr.. Cor
telyou. at the Presidents earnest re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
ALL QUIET AT pITTsBURG.
With Few Exceptions Work Was Re-
sumed, at Least In n Measure.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 20.--With few
exceptions work was resumed, at least
In a measure. IN the combine steel mills
today ana II the disgruntled tin work
ers can be conciiated by next Monday,
an the plants win be In full operation
Among the tin workers the Feeling
against returning TO work unless the
union is recognized. Is still strong, but
influences are al work which. Il Is
hoped, will induce the strikers to re-
consider their determination. They had
intended meeting yesterday to hnally
act upon their grievances, but action
was postponed until this afternoon IN
the meantime a committee VIII wait
upon Manager J. r. Phillips, of the
plttsburg district OF the combine ana
request that he withdraw his stipula-
tion that the star, Demmler and Mon
ongahela tin mills be operated on the
Monessen system, which they claim,
means heavy reduction In wages. II
manager Phillips will make this conces-
sion, they say they viii return TO work
aud postpone their concession, they say
they will return 10 work and postpone
their intention to form a separate or
ganization and continue the fight at the
tin plants.
Az McKeesport all the plants but one
rolling mill. where the men stu Insist
upon recognition. were running full and
the strike was regarded as a memory.
President Shaffer was not at his Office
this morning. II was said that he was
working on a statement and that II
would probably be Issued tomorrow.
The Amalgamated Journal, comment
ing upon the New York settlement
says;
"The causes that led up TO this UNI
satisfactory settlement were the over
whelming odds that the men had to
battle against. the daily press, public
opinion, the advice OF prominent labor
leaders and the withdrawal of credit by
merchants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
MRS. MKNLEY's CONDITION.
More Favorable This Morning than
Anytime Since Left Washington.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 20.--Mrs. McKin-
leys condition was more favorable this
morning than al any time since the ar
rival OF the party from Washington.
Her condition during the last few days
was as good as could have been expect
Cd and she has had considerable rest.
After II o'clock last night a small mill
tary guard maintained quiet in the
street In front OF the house that no
noise might disturb the sufferer. II Is
hoped by the friends and attending
physicians that she will be able TO leave
her room today and give attention 70
some matters calculated 10 take her
mind from the depressing incidents Of
the past week. To accomplish this
now Is the chief aim OF her attendants.
She will be taken FOR a drive as soon as
possible and everything possible viii be
done 20 interest her in affairs OF the
future 10 the exclusion OF Affairs Of the
past The house has been emptied OF
all its guests. the funeral party. except
Dr. Rixey. Mrs. NJ. c. Barber, sister Of
Mrs. Mckinley and several close Can.
ton relatives, having departed during
the night or early morning. a guard OF
half a dozen soldiers stlil surrounds the
house, merely TO keep out the idly curl
Gus and TO preserve quiet A few call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
CORNWALL GOES TO OTTAWA.
Great Honors Paid Heir 10 British
Throne in Canada.

Montreal, Sept. 2O.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Cornwall left Montreal for
Ottawa this morning. They left the
residence Of Lord strathcona shortly
before 8 o'clock and escorted by a de-
tachment OF the Duke Of York's Royal
Canadian hussars, drove TO Windsor
street station. The fifth Royal Scots
and Third Victoria rifles acted as
guards Of honor and other troops lined
the streets through which they drove
Great crowds were assembled In the
streets, and the royal couple We're
cheered all along the line Police
guards kept Windsor street station
clear, even the employees being re-
quested TO remain outside until after
the departure of the royal train. The
yard also was cleared and all incom-
Ing trains We're held at Montreal juno
ton for half an hour.
The royal special was preceded by a
pilot special. carrying Premier Laurier
and a party OF Dominion officials. The
pilot train left thirty minutes ahead of
the ducal special. The duke and duchess
greatly enjoyed their visit to Montreal
and expressed their warmest thanks to
Lord Strathcona and the others who
entertained them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
HOBOES COMMIT CRIME.
Assail helaman CrandalI IN a Box Car and
Shoot Him.
Especial to the "News.yJ

loptCial 10 tne News. ]
Ogden. Sept. 2O--Four hoboes
giving their names as James
Scott, Harry Lee, Alex Quincy
and Ed Clark, a l6-year-old boy, were
brought to Ogden last night In the Gus
tody OF Special officer Fitzpatrick. of
Terrace, and Sheriff Gordon, of Box
Elder county. The prisoners are ac-
cused OF robbing Helaman Crandall, a
well-to-do sheep man, OF Clear Creek,
and experimenting their hold-up with
shooting him through the left side.
Mr., Crandall boarded freight train
at Corinne Wednesday night and was
riding comfortably In one OF the box
cars. At PromOntory four hoboes
jumped into the car, zone of them be-
ing boy They promptly thrust gun
into his face and robbed him of his
cash, $3.50, and his gold watch. One Of
the men then deliberately leveled his
pistol at Crandal and fired. The bal
entered his left side and passed out
OF the back The wretches then put
him of the train near Resell station,
while II was going at a good rate Of
speed. He managed to get to the sta
tion whore he told his story He was
put on the first train for Ogden and is
now at the hospital here out Of danger
and getting on nicely.
Special officer Fitzpatrick al Terrace
at once began search and finally To-
Gated the four hoboes behind coal
shed apparently sleeping. He immedi-
ately arrested them and with the as
sistance Of Sheriff Gordon, OF Box Elder
county, brought them to Ogden last
night. 3S-callber Smith & Wesson
pistol was found on Scott also $S025 In
cash. The watch was not located, but
II is believed that II was cached near
where the men were captured. Gran
DAN says that the men who assaulted
him wore long coats and four long
coats were found partially buried near
the place where the men were ar
rested.
one OF the Ogden officers pointed out
Scott and young Clark as having seen
them IN ogden before Clark denied
holly that he had ever been in ogden
and scored the officers In abusive terms
for making the statement. This morn
ing, however, Clark acknowledged that
he was In Ogden about one week ago.
with Scott
HANDS SEVERELY BURNED.
Miss Emma Anderson, who rooms In
the Woodmansee block, was cleaning
her gloves last night with benzine,
when she inadvertently put the gloves
too near the lamp and they caught
IRE Miss Andersons hands were very
severely burned but her injuries are
not serious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
JURY STRUGGLE.
Particulars In Majors Case Are Well
Known-Jurors Hard to Get.

Logan. Sept. 2o.-No additional Jurors
were obtained in the Abe Majors MUIR
der case this morning, the following
named gentlemen having been rejected
on account Of sickness or permanently
formed opinions, or for other causes:
II. j. Carlisle, David Jenkins. Joseph
Painter Robert Reeder, John J James
Jos. s. Morgan, Samuel McMurdie, Jr,
Samuel Roskelly, Jr., John Montrose,
A. b. Hill
An effort is now being made TO Sc
cure some talesmen from the nine fol-
lowing-named gentlemen who remain
In the box:
John F. Wright, VIM, A. Williams, II.
c. Kent. John Biggs, Geo, s. Obray, II.
4. Benson, William Thornley,. Jos. Ben
ton jeremiah Baker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
FOR EDUCATORS
TO THINK over.
What viii be Considered at To-
morrow's Meeting Of Teachers
ELEVEN MUSICIANS APPLY.
Want the Position OF supervisor OF
Musical Training High school
Opens Monday.

The regular opening meeting Of the
year OF all teachers, which was post
poned for two weeks on account OF the
assassination OF President Mckinley,
will be held tomorrow morning at the
Nigh School building, University
square. There Will be a full attendance.
There have been eleven applications
for the position OF musical supervisor
of the Salt Lake schools, Those VINO
are DESTROYS Of obtaining the position
are,
]. NJ. snodgrass, Salt Lake; Effie G.
Hessin, Huntington, Ind; Aaron Roy
lance, Sprlngyille, Utah Judson Regal,
Deer Lodge, Mont. D. u. Davis, New
Philadelphia. o.; sallie Honghton, salt
Lake. Jean MacDougun Anaconda,
Mont; T. H. Gilbert, salt Lake; 7, w.
Pinder, Salt Lake. Jane Mclntosh Salt
Lake and w. A. Wetzel, Salt Lake.
Mr. Wetze Is principal Of the River
side school and his application has beer
endorsed by the principals Of the other
schools and all the teachers Of his own
school.
Military training viii become a regu-
lar course at the High School this year.
Lieut.. William c. Webb has applied for
the position Of military instructor
The High School will open next Mon
day and the board and superintendent
feel that the outlook Is much brighter
than ever before. The teaching corps
has been strengthened By the addition
OF four or FIVE new teachers, and am
pie provision has been made for the
prospective Increase In attendance.
All Of the courses have been somewhat
modified made more extensive and
students Will find II possible TO do all
OF the work necessary for admission TO
any OF the best colleges in the country.
Principal Eaton has had his offices
fixed up most comfortably with every
convenience and facility commonly
found In similar offices. His offices
have been handsomely cafpeted, a tele-
phone put In and he has a private
room for his secretary. Adjoining this
Is comfortable waiting room for Wis
itors.
The facilities for the teaching
OF the natural sciences, especially ply
sizes and chemistry will be far super
Tor TO those OF the old building. as the
laboratory building was built especially
for this line OF work.
--------t-<.-s----
CTnd Ball at saltair.
Saturday, Sept. 2ist Train leaves r.
Il. w depot 1880 D. m Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
MISSING MEN HEARD FROM.
u. II. johnson aud o. A. Bonney az
yernaI Along Green River
Canoe Trip.

The news was received here today
that Il, B. Johnson and ID. A. Bonney
are at yernal and will be home either
tomorrow or on Sunday. The telegram
stated no particulars but the news that
the young men are safe was very grati-
flying to their relatives and friends
The two young men, who are EN-
ployes of the Bell Telephone company,
began trip down the Green river three
weeks ago tomorrow In canvas canoe.
They were due to reach home over a
week ago and much uneaslness was
caused when they did not show up nor
send any word as TO their whereabouts.
President Wallace and II. o. johnson
OF the Bell Telephone company are OF
the opinion that the two boys found
the trip much longer than anticipated,
and that considerable walking had TO be
performed by them on account Of rocks,
rapids, ETC., in the stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is todays record OF real
estate transfers, made In the office OF
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon.
John r. Smith and wife to Jessie
a. Goriinc. warranty deed, lots
10 to Is, block ], View city addi-
llon ,..... ..,., .,.... ............Sl,oVO
Salt Lake County to Central In
yestment company, deed, part Of
section 60, township north,
range / west Of Salt Lake Merl-
dian ...s. ...s,s 80. .,.....,.. .s3SO.f9
l.. l.. Mum 10 Edwin l.. Davis
quit-olaim deed, part OF section
and part Of section 81. township
north, range west Salt Lake
meridian ....., ................... 30
James d. Young to Mary Il. Woot-
en- warranty deed, part OF sec
tion ?, township south, range
west OF salt Lake meridian..... $50
Eliza Fairbourn Ell al 10 John w.
+. West, warranty deed. part OF
section 8, township 2 south.
range east Of Salt Lake meridl-
an...... 800. -. 800. ...s...... 70
Isaac Bagg ct al. to Sophie John
son. quit-claim deed, surface
ground in Bingham canyon. .. go
Estate OF William Turner, de-
ceased, 20 Edna I. Wenb. decree
OF distribution. part OF section IL.
township 2 south, range east Of
salt Lake meridian. ...............
ID. ID. Mallory and wife TO Helena
II. Ellis. warranty deed part Of
lot 6. block 10, plat "B' ........ 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
WILL MAKE HOME HERE.
Z. Beirer, Jr., Of Washington Joins
Firm of Lawyers.

Ere another day is passed there will
be one more legal light in this city. and
the firm name Of Whitiemore, Beirer
and Cherrington, attorneys-at-law, VIII
come into existence. Mr.. Il. Belrer. Jr..
of Washington. will arrive In Salt Lake
tonight and win make this city his
home. He is an attorney Of experience.
having been In the interior department
for some years and afterwards assist
ant to Attorney-General Vandevanter
His special department was that Of land
contest and mining law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
Gar spends q Quiet Day.

Compelgne. France. Sept. 2o--The car
Is pending today in comparative re-
pose, after a couple OF very fatlguing
days lie passed the morning In his
apartments. An automobile ride
through the magnificent forest Of COM
peigne to the ancient chateau Pierre
Ponds mad been arranged but the morn
ing was cloudy, after a nights rainfall,
and the car remained in the salon un-
til lunch time. Even President Loubet
was kept In suspense and was ignorant
OF the cars intentions The latter
part Of the morning was devoted to an
exchange Of visits with various per-
sonages. The weather frightened In
the afternoon and crowds invaded Com
piegne from Paris and the neighboring
towns, In the hope Of obtaining a
glimpse Of the car. but they were dis
appointed. The strets are still dec
GRATED and viii be Illuminated this ey-
ening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
A SENSATIONAL DIVE.
Captain Carmo Has a Close Call Fol
His Life.

Captain carmo. the high diver on the
midway nearly lost his life this after.
noon, He drops 60 feet into a net, and
this afternoon the high wind disturbed
his guage and he lit on the side of the
net Several men caught him before
he struck the ground. but he was quite
badly cut In several places. IL was a
very sensational spectacle. several wo-
men screaming with fright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
ALFRED'S MILLENARY CELEBRATED

garb. business was stopped and the
main thoroughfares were lined
troops. A great procession military.
naval, civic. ecclesiastical and academ-
ic preceded the unwilling Of the sta
tue. The city was layishly decorated.
In the absence OF Mr. Choate, the
United States ambassador, from the
luncheon at the guidhall, Charles
Francis Adams responded In behalf OF
the American delegates. He took occa-
sion TO mention the appreciation Of the
Americans for the deep, spontaneous,
all pcrvasion, sincere sympathy mani
tested by Great Britain at the time Of
Americas national bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20
>-''7'H
PERSONALS.

The friends Of John Nicholson viii be
glad 10 learn that he has suiiiciently
recovered from his illness to be on the
street again
Attorney General Breden went to OK.
den today 10 attend the funeral OF Hon.
ID. H. peery,
Father Larkin Of An Hallows college.
Il IN Anact nda. Mont whore h. was
called by the serious illness OF Father
McOscar OF the college situated there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-20

Winchester, England. Sept. 2O.-ln the
presence OF vast conoourse of Anglo
Saxon delegates and officials Lord
Rosebery today unveiled the great sta
tue OF King Alfred In the course Of
his eulogy Of the Saxon king, Lord
Rosebery said
King Alfred wrought immortal work
for us and for our sister nation over
the sea. which, In the supreme moments
Of stress and sorrow, Is lrresisubly
Joined to us across the centuries and
across the seas
The city OF Winchester was In holiday