davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

page court, october 18th.
Barryville. October 18th.
s Albenarle Court, November 4th.
JOHN F. RIxEY.
Fairfax court, October 2lst. I:
Orange, cSurt October 18th.
b. I3ABSITER.
sIeckienbusE Court, October 2lst,
Amelia Court, October 9th
Brunswick Court. October 18th.
WILLIAM L. RHEA.
Bland Court, October Goth.
w. "A. JONES.
MecMenberg Court, October 21st.
S. l.. KELLEY.
Southampton Court, October 2lst.
surry Court, October ed.
Middiesex Court October Esd.
EPPA HUNTON, JR.
Richmond City, October I'D (night)
Prince William, November 4th.
WIN. p. BARKsDALE.
Buena Vista, October 18th (night.l
Dinwiddie Court, October 2lst.
Madison Court, October 24th.
]. b. RICHMOND.
Buchanan Court October 18th.
Sand Lick, October Goth:
Clintwood. October 31st.
Stratton, November "a.
r. G. SOUIltALL.
Farmvil]e, October 21st.
w. b. RICHARDS.
Culpeper, October 21st.
Orange Court, October 18th.
GEO. WAYNE ANDERSON:
Fairfax Court, October 21st.
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
Rockingham Court, October 2lst.
Fauquier Court, October 18th:
smyth (Marion), October 2lst
NaARYUS JONES.
yorktown, october 21st.
MARSHALL r. PETERSON.
Fairfax Court, october list.
GRAHAM CLA1lOR.
Salem, Roanoke Court, October 2lst.
Tazewell Court. October I'd.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
Gcochland Court, October 21st.
King William Court. October 22d.
JAMES G. FIELD.
Culpeper Court, October 21st.
madison Court. october oath.
I. w. EASON.
Salem, Roanoke county,; October 21st.
E. BEVERLY SLATER.
James City, November I'd.
r. TATE IRVINE.
Lee Court, October 2lst.
Wise Court, october 18th.
GEORGE w. MILES.
Smyth, (AIarion), October 21st
]. BOYD SEARS.
Essex &C urt, october 2lst.
Middlesex Court, october Esd.
S. w. WILLIAMS.
Carroll Court, October 2lst.
Patrick Court, October 18th.
,Martinsrille, October goth (night.)
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Mt. Airy, October 18th, at 100 P. NJ.
Morgan's Mill, October 2Sth, at l 80 F. NJ
Russell's, october 21st, 1880 P. NJ.
.Lirosay's Store, October sd, at 1870 f
".
Gaylord. October oath at 7:3o P. M.
wadesville. October 30th, at 7:50 F. M.
c. E. CASSELL.
Roanoke Court isalem), October 21st.
Bedford Court. October 2Sth
T. II. DlLLARD.
Patrick Court, October Goth.
Fl. G. BUCHANAN.
Madison, Amherst county, Novembe
st night.)
c. j. CAMPBELL.
Amherst Court, October 21st.
townsville. October 25til at 9 o'clock.
Massie's Mills, October. 2Stfl, at P. N
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
Chairman.
]. G. Hanldrs. Secretary.
T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
TIL. rriofs 81 a NoyrEist.

Penley-Has Blufferton begun his new
novel yet?
Slriyener-No, I heard that, on account
of it being the holiday season he is
having some trouble in getting his pub
Usher, his drama tist.E and his advertis-
ing expert together-Pucl1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20


Chamber OF Commerce buLuing,
ltiCAmonu, a
a. j. MoNIAGDE.
Rockingham Courl, Octoper list
New Market, OCTOBER 2ist, tnsnt.)
tarniglie, OCTOBER 2Su.
PULASKI, october 24tn tniSht)
Marion, October 10Th.
NytheN:iie, October 18th (night.)
Abingdon, October 18th.
Montgomery Court, october 18th.
Radtord, October 18th (nlght.)
JOSEPH Z. WILLARD.
Bedford Court, October 2lst.
LyncheuFg. October 2lst tnight)
Nluu!eseX county, October I'D.
Roanoke, October 26th unight.)
Halifax Court, October 18th
Halifax Court, october. 2Sth.
Isle of Wight, November 4th.
WILLIAM A. An DEkSON.
Jonesviiie. Lee county. October 2lst.
Bristol. October I'D (nighp.
Roanoke City, October I'D might.
Fredericksburg, October 25th tnight).
Staunton. October 2Sth.
Lexington, November 9Th
81. d. FLOOD.
Amherst Court. October DIST.
Fork Union, October 2sth, at 8 o'clock
Fauprier Court, October 18th.
.,uyna sisGa. OCTOBER Slat.
Botetonrt, Eagle Rock, November LIST.
Buchanan, Botetourt county, November
"a.
PETER j. OTEY.
Roanoke Court (Salem) October 21st.
Beatord Court October 18Th
Montgonery Court October 18th.
Rlacksburg, October 8oth, at 4:39 o'clock
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Amherst Court. October 2lst.
HALIFAX Court October e8t.l.
JOHN LAMB
tsoachlana Court, October o1st-
King William Court, October 22d.
j yAMES H.AY
Rockingham Court, October 21st.
{ Eridgewater October ga.
4sanberpilie, ctnher go ssSsss
fE4nn f1afnhnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
NS4V| N,Itlh;6Mesta7,
"a - s,9 e,lea.,.e in ETsct
JUNE 80, 1901
LEAVE RICHMOND tDAILYh ByRD-sTaEE1

JUNE ~, 1oOA-
,rAyE RICHMOND fDAILYJ. ByRD-STaEE1
STATION.
900 A M-NORFOLK LIMITED. ArriTs a.
Norfolk 1l.2e A. N. Stops only As eesessonfE
"sT na an as THE CHICAGO EXPRESS, Fsi
1ynehburg, Roanoke. Columbus and Chisago
1STst Parior Car Petersburg to Roanoke: Pull
nan Sleeper Roanoke to Column bus; also for Brts
~ Knoxville and Chattanooga Pullman
sJs,eper Roanoke to Knoxville
IL M.-OCEAN.SH0RE LIMITED. arrive
Norfolk SIS stops only at pesfiSs6 "its
stesmers TO Boston. Providence. New YORK, BATH
more and washiEa or Suffolk, Norfolk aud inter
s1 stations arrive. asSorfolk a. ~ 10 r NJ
eIoP M.SFor Lyuchburg and Roanoxe1 Cor
meets At 9Th Washnsten and 70
Msnnbis and New Orleans. Cafe. Paror a1d OBJ
servation Car Radford to Alfalfa Ala nc 95man
Berths ready for occupancy at $50 r; N Also
Pullman sleeper Petersburg and RoanSks, and
TrainsarrIys Richmond from Lyncho u from ann
the West daily at 1.S5 A. N and $50 T; N. - W
HorfsIk and The East at ll.loA. H., II. q A. ID
any nm 80 sSs Main Street. :.
gHG WAGNER, City Pass and Tickss Az
BnsIpY District Passenger Agent
" f BEyILL, General Passenger Asens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
HONORABLY ACQUITTED.

The grand jury to-day has decided in IA
vor of 4. Biiiikopf. Merchant Tailor
doing business at No. 1927 East Main
Street.
We, the grand 1nry OF the Common
wealth Of Virginia, city of Richmond.
unanimously decided that A. Billikopf
Merchant Taller, of No. 1927 East Main
Street, makes the finest-ftting garments
for less money than .a.y of the tailors
here in the city and that he has the finest
stock of foreign and domestic woolIens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
curn1-rE EFFECTIVE JrNE g. t"'i
rp.rNs LEAVE RICHMOND. VA

cuEDI-rE EFFECTIVE JTNE q i'A
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
$50 A. N-N9. Is daily .v s9l p and burham.
eenneertng az Burkeville Tor farmsitse ,ma
Lynchburs at Jehsess for sIsa Dtriston 10 Dan
snI a, Oxford for Henderson at Durham rot
Raleigh Goldsboro and All Sortn C d or Ghss
~. g. connects at MoseIey with Farmyi J
ana Powhatan Raiiroad: a, greensboro t bau,Ii,
ham Ma S. United states fast mail solid train
daiIy Tor New Orleans and points Soo.nc WIZ
carrie, ss,i s Tor Nassau aud Havana Buffet draw
sur.room sleeper Richmond &" Alian.s ans o,sin
in iI:soP Mo. IL Southern Express daily sei
AiIsn:a Augusta Jseksonyils and points south. tn
ss. Petite s0r opea AZ Richmoad copnea
tion With View York and Fierida Express , and
s sfsns~s 10 Augusta, Savannah JaeksonrilIe
Tampa. Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta. View ,, Or
t sr',man Tours. sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays
and fridays Washington TO- san srsnc'se1 ir
Out change; With nd e ea,ifs.nia '0 p
500 p. M-No Il, Local, daily except
for KevsYiIie aud ,n.ermediate points
cop n. and 800 A. M.--From Atlantis. Au.
.nsta and Ashevi!1e and all points south
re sae p a.EFrom Durham. Oxford and inter.
70 su.- LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
r... a andsa between Manchester ant' Se.e'
YORK RIVER LINE VIA NEST !: srr RoisI
THE FAYoRITE ROUTE SoRta.
LEAVES RICHMOND
- sas.nsss Mss eoa Viz
.somsr for baltimore and York River Landings
stops only at stations between Qutnton and "ess
a.ao P. M.-So. 10. Local Express, DAILY: sTesps
snndays for West Point and intermediate sts.ions.
Conn eets with staze at Lester Manor for
ana n.ea Mo. n, Local Mixed Leaves daily
.Ycent SUNDAY, for Yves. Point and intern Nanne
s ~. ~ II srfnn and Tappshannock-
-. TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
pISA. M:-Daily from ives: Point. with eonass-
.,nn frnn, Baltimore, e1cept Mondays
AIn4s a. M.-Exeeps SUNDAYS and donoAys;,
Point and intermediates stations; nv .re.ns su..
stsa mers Leave West Point datN,ss aSepe ~
Ensvs $50 p NJ. arriving satstmose 49, =. -.
Steamers call at almonds ana c M Rsnk ~
Sssucs.saT, Nonaays Wsdnssaays and kftsaJ
"a & So Main 81. 4 chnend Va
100 es.esi gser III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

s,ansP II. and 500 A. M,-From Atlantis, Au
,usta and Asheyi!fe and 81 points SCUM;
s.4, A. M.-Fro,n Keysvtlle and local. ssatiooi
S:Is P. M.-From Durham. Oxford and inter
70 ediate stations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
RAILIs' !.
S. a. e ailvvay.
cAPTTAI, CITY ROUTE - :

Short Line TO Principal Cities of the South ard
South Sst, Florida, Cuba, Texas, California an,
3 Mexico. reaching the Capitals of SIX States
Schedule in Eject Nav a 1901 e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Appointments for Speaking.

Headquarters Democratic State
Coin4iAt.ce, Itooin 81,
Chamber OF Commerce buliuing,
l{lClmUlu va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
LoCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.

so,. Il andse. between Manchester an..Ss. >
THE EAVoRTTE ROUTE NORTH
VIZ pJTuN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

. Main st.. iehnsend Va,
4 Pass.
-Ersnt And Ca 81
] 3 ! / - : M 4! /! !!
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
A Story Of the Rebellion.

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug. 13.-Mrs.
Frances E. Hickman has discovered
the whereabouts of her father, Ed
mund b. Appleton, who was supposed
to have died forty years ago. He en-
listed with an Illinois cavalry company
during the civil war, and news of his
death afterward reached his family.
The family separated, the children
going to various parts of the country.
Appleton was taken prisoner and held
until the close of the war, when he
returned to his old home in Ohio and
found his family had left. He mar
ried again and is now living near
Locksburg, Ark, and is eighty-four
years old. About year ago Mrs.
Hickman heard of the whereabouts CT
her brother, L. B. Appleton, for the
first time in thirty years. He is a
pastor in an Elkhart church.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
BRITISH HANDLE BOERS.
Several Engagements Disastrous to Bur-
ghers.

CAPE Town, Aug. 10.-Gener-
al Hunter Weston's column has
had an engagement with the
Beers under COmmandant Theron
at Zuurfontein, Cape Colony
The Beers retired in great con-
fusion into the Graaf Reinel dis
trict. Their losses are not
known.
An engagement has taken place
between the British and Beers
northwest of Dordrecht- The
British casualties were one killed
and Que wounded. 1t is reported
that the Beers lost heavily.
The British authorities have
received satisfactory reports from
the jamestown and Barkly East
districts of Cape Colony. Com
mandant Fouchee's commando
has been severely handled by the
British columns. The commando
has dissolved into small parties.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
Youthful PIunderers.

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug, IA gang
of sixteen child thieves was broken up
by the police here Saturday. The
boys, ranging in age from s to IL
years, banded themselves together for
the purpose of wholesale plundering.
Each carried large bag, and passing
themselves off as waste paper gather
ers, visited offices and stores, where
they helped themselves to everything
i'm sight. Cash, gold pens, knives,
shears, and other valuables were
thrust into the sacks along with the
paper. The little fellows carried on
the depredations for ten days before
they were suspected. Every night
they met and divided the spoils.
The leader of the juvenile plunderers,
Fred Miller, is i'm Jail. He made a
full confession, revealing the names
of his associates, some of whom have
been arrested. Part of the StealingS
have been recovered.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
THESE ANTEDATE THE INDIANS.
Records of an Ancient Race of Americans
Brought to Light.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. Is.
DIR. Gustav Lebstein of Berlin,
connected with the bureau of
ethnology of Germany, passed
through here yesterday on his
way to Berlin after a six months
chronological investigation in So
nora.
DR.. Lebstein would not give
the result of his discoveries in
advance of his report to the Ger
man chronological bureau, but he
declared that they were of a
startling nature, and indicated
that he had discovered traces of
the earliest race in America, long
antedating the Indians. He yis-
tied the most mountainous por-
ton of Sonora, believing it to be
the oldest inhabited portion of
America. In an almost inacces-
sible mountain gorge he found
the remnant of a road, broad and
we'll defined, showing the work
of the graders and some evidences
of having at some time been
paved. 1t is almost certain from
the clear indications that the
road was built before the gorge
was formed, and the gorge was
not a sudden formation, but was
evidently the product of erosion,
thatmust have continued through
several thousand years. At the
end of this road was a high hill
of debris from rich mines, the
ore being obtained from the
mountains by means of workings
that can yet be traced.
There were evidences that the
people that worked the mines
from which the ore in question
was taken were much further adj
vanced in the arts of metallurgy
than the old Spaniards, or, in
fact, than any ancient people of
whom there is record.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
DIXON Lake RIPPLEs.

Miss Bertha Glass is on the sick
list.
John Palmer has had his barn paint
ed.
Mr.. b. Eisenhour, of South Bend,
visited at G. L. Andrews last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Frank and Mary Andrews went to
South Bend Wednesday morning to
attend the carnival at Mishawaka.
Mr.. Francis Kile, of Bourbon, and
Miss Cinthy Messimore, of Etna
Green, visited Mrs. Manda Stevick a
few days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Force and children had
little family picnic at Dixon Lake
last Thursday in honor of the birth
days of Richard Marvin and Mrs.
Forces grandson, Harold Doan, of
Chicago. The day was spent in boat
ing, bathing and having good time
generally.
Dixon Lake, Aug. IL, 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
Inform.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Ad
miral Sampson has not been sum
moned to appear before the
Schley court of inquiry. There
is growing belief that he will
not be called. Acting Secretary
Hackett has been repeatedly
asked if Admiral Sampson would
be ordered to appear, but no in
formation can be obtained on
this point.
The acting secretary made a
statement in regard to the ap-
pearance or non-appearance of
Admiral Sampson which is chief
ly notable for it's lack of informa-
ton. 1t is, in part:
1.-The court will convene on
Sept. IL. What witnesses will
be brought before the court is
for the Admiral himself TO de-
eide. No one can possibly know
what witnesses the court is 60
ing to summon before it.
"The Judge advocate of the
court on July 90 addressed a
letter to Admiral Schley request
ing the admiral to communicate
with HIM in regard to the wit
nesses, if any of them were 10
Gated at distance from Wash
ington, whom he might wish to
have appear before the court.
Admiral Schley responded
with partial list of those whom
he thought he might be likely to
wish present. stating that there
would doubtless be others. He
was told that he would have a
right to call others as witnesses,
and also informed that some of
the persons named by him might
possibly be called by the Judge
advocate.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
RAKED UP A FORTUNE.
Big Roll of Money Surmised to Have
Been Fruit of Train Robbery.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10.-Two
children playing with rakes on
the farm of Joe Lamb, near Hub
bell, Neb., yesterday unearthed
roll three inches through of
paper money, supposed to con-
tain a modest fortune. The bills
were badly rotted, but examina-
ton with magnifying glass dis
closed that one was of the 81, 600
denomination, with strong like
lihood that others will prove of
the same value. The money will
be sent to Washington for re-
demption.
The accepted theory is that
the money played a part in the
wreck of a passenger train on the
Burlington fifteen years ago, in
that vicinity, and for the COM
mission of which James Voor-
hees was convicted and is now
serving a longtime sentence in
the Nebraska penitentiary. Voor
hees loosened the plates. tied a
wire to rail and pulled it out
when the train approached,
sending several cars into the
ditch. During the clearing of
the wreck several of the passen-
gers were robbed. 1t is believ-
ed Voorhees, then hid tue plum
der which the children found.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

ton before the strike has pro-
crossed much further.
They do not conceal their dis
appointment at the refusal of
their Western brethren to join
with them in the strike, but none
of the leaders would discuss the
detection. President Shaffer re-
fused to meet the newspaper
men who sought him and kept
within the seclusion of his home.
The other leaders who were seen
intimate6 that there would be
developments throughout the
week that would materially
change the situation. They
would not say, however, what
they had in mind or how their
cause was to gain in strength.
1t is said they were counting up
on strong aid from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and
other organizations of union la
Dor, but these organizations have
not given any public indication
of what they will do.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
INVADER WINS IN LIGHT BREEZE.
international Cup Depends on Character
of Wind.

CHICAGO, Aug 13.-That the
Canada cup is in extreme danger
of returning to Canada was
amply demonstrated yesterday
to the satisfaction of all concern
ed when the Canadian challen-
ger Invader simply romped away
from the Cadillac in a light
breeze, and beat her over an al
legged windward and return 49,
knot course, by 6:22. The race
showed conclusively that the
matter of winning or retaining
the cup has come down to a basis
of wind. If light weather pre-
walls for a majority of the races,
Invader will be hailed by all
Canada as the Moses of a new
era in yachting circles, on the
other side, for Cadillac cannot
hope to beat her under such con-
ditions. No more can Invader
expect to win over Cadillac in a
blow. A ten to fifteen-knot
breeze is the only condition in
which there can exist the slight
est doubt as to the merits of the
two yachts.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

GOSHEN, Aug. 12.-Damage amount
ing to over 81, 200 was done by fire in
the country near Goshen Saturday
night and many farmers fought the
flames until daylight so as to protect
their corn fields near the woods where
the fire ragged. Everything is so ex-
tremely dry in the country that when
a fire once has Roadway it is impos-
sible to extinguish the flames before
heavy damage results. CONGREGATIONS
north, east and west of Goshen caused
great excitement and number of corn
fields were swept by fire despite the
efforts of many farmers who were
aroused by the repeated ringing of
dinner bells.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
CORRESPONDENCE.


nNWoOD AND VICINITY.
Inwpod is thirsty again.
The old lady Larue is sick.
Mrs. Scheckle has been indisposed
for a few days.
Miss Grace York visited at Plym-
outh Saturday.
Erastus Mathewson went tie War
saw on business Wednesday.
Mis-. Zimmerman, east of town has
been quite ill for some time.
Miss Bessie Johnson is spending a
few days with her mother of this
place.
A party of eight ladies from this
place visited with friends at South
Bend last Wednesday anu Thursday.
T.. r. Warne returned from the
0ratorical contest at Rome City, Ind,
Wednesday. While Mr.. Warne was
unsuccessful we are glad to relate that
the decision rested between him and
the lady WHOM it was finally awarded.
Inwood, Aug. IA, 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-State
Statistician Johnson has withdrawn
from his statement published a few
days ago regarding the corn crop con-
ditiOns in Indiana and Saturday de-
clared that there will not be one
fourth of an average yield in Indiana
this year. "There was some days
ago, said Mr.. johnson, ga chance
for the late corn, but my observations
within the last few days and the re-
ports that have reached my desk lead
me to believe that the late corn can
not ripen now before the frost falls to
spoil it. There is nothing hopeful
about the situation. There will not
be aquarter of last years yield.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
TYNER AND VICINITY.

Waldo Keller is on the sick list this
week.
The pickle factory is being painted
by J. E. Johnson of Bourbon.
Mrs Joe Loops sister of Rochester,
visited with her one day last week.
VIM. Kyle and the Bennett Bros
are repairing Mr.. Klingerman's house.
Mr.. Joseph Chase is at Chicago visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Dick Richard
son.
Miss Lille Bentley of South Bend is
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Heller.
Mr.. Frank Stanley and wife of South
Bend visited here with relatives last
Sunday.
Miss Maud Monroe entertained Jen-
ME and Edna Collier and Lille Bent
ley last Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Flossie LOpp, of
Michigan city, spent Sunday with
their friend, Miss Emma Nye.
Myron Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rankard, Chas. Davis, Warren Burch,
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Carlson and John
Richardson went to Chicago Sunday
On the excursion.
Tyner, Ind, Aug. IA.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
GOMEZ DECLINES CANDIDACY.
The Old Cuban General Declares for
Palma for Presidency.

HAVANA. Aug. 13.-The local
committee of one of the Havana
wards recently named General
Maxine Gomez as it's candidate
for president, and Estrada Palma
for vice president. General
Gomez has written to the COM
mittee saying that he has ire
vocably decided not to accept
any nomination for the office and
adds:
81 believe the best two fitted
for president and vice-president
are Palma and Masso. Let all
Cubans unite on this important
matter, and they will have a
strong government worthy of
Cuba and most fitted to deal with
external relations, which in a re-
public like Cuba will have to be
constituted"
An effort is being made by a
number of the most representa-
tive leaders of the revolution to
make Palma the unanimous can
didate for the presidency. So
far it is claimed that Masso will
resign in favor of Palma.
A delegate says that the prac-
tical effect of the election law
will be that the senate will con-
sist entirely of radicals, for, al
though the law recognizes the
minority, this will be of no effect,
because the senatorial electors
elected by majorities will out
number those elected by minOri-
ties by two to one, and as each
elector can vote for the full num-
Der of senator's, these will all be
elected by electors representing
majorities.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont. recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. can emphasize his statement.
ut is positive cure for catarrh il used
as directed - Rev. Fran :is w. Poole,
Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena,
Mont.
After using Ely Scream Balm elk weeks
l believe myself cured Of catarrh. Joseph
Retwart, Grand Ave. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does rot irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 80 cite.
or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren
St., New York,