davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21
BISHOP KoppEs AT SOUTH BEND
Memorable Event In Catholic Church
Circles Hereabouts.

Sunday, Nov 10, was gala Cay in
the annals of ST. Mary's Church at
South Bend, never to be forgotten on
account of the visit of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop John Joseph Koppes of Lux
emburg, Germany. The affairs were
decked out in their most beautiful
adOrnments of flowers, candles and
colored lights, the tasty work of the
sacristan, Miss Mary Amer. The
right reverend Bishop celebrated the
O'Clock mass, assisted by Rev. Faith
ers Kirsch and Scheier, G. S. c. He
also. spoke feelingly to the large con-
gregation present, expressing his de-
light at being able to address them in
their mother tongue.
At 1880 solemn high mass was eel
ebrated by Rev. p. j. FranciScus, with
the following assistants: Rev. A. NJ.
Kirsch, deacon, Rev. j. B. Scheier,
sub-deacon, and Rev. p. Johannes,
master of ceremonies, the bishop as
sisting i'm the sanctuary. Leonard S
mass in 3 fiat was sung in grand style
by the choir, under the direction of
Miss Carrie James, organist, and Miss
Carrie Hose, soloist. At the offer
tory Miss Gertrude Koepp sang so
Salutaris, !" from Verdi's opera, cat
tia" in her exquisite style and to the
great delight of the large crowd of
worshipers that thronged the church
to the DOORS After mass the pastor
introduced the young ladies mention
ed to the right reverend bishop, who
complimented them for their great
success in rendering the difficult mu-
sic i'm such an excellent manner. His
lordship thought that Miss Koepp sang
like nightingale.
The bishop preached an eloquent
sermon on the words of st. Paul to
the Philippians, "Stand Fast in the
Faith, " and was listened to with the
closest attention. His three sisters,
Sister Wigbert, who taught in st.
Michael'S Academy of this city some
years ago, Sister Willibrord and Sister
Bibiana of the Holy Cross, were pre-
sent at high mass and all the reyer-
end gentlemen assisting in the SER
vice were his countrymen, who had
known him when he was a young as
sistant at the cathedral over which he
now presides. His lordship celebrated
the eighteenth anniversary of his ele-
walton to the episcopacy on Nov. 10,
he having been consecrated on Nov.
10, 1883, at Rome by the late Cardin-
al Howard.
Father FrSnciscus, who comes from
the same place as the bishop, celebrat-
ed his silver jubilee on the previous
Sunday. The bishop has left South
Bend on his return trip to Europe
His visit to st. Mary's Church will
be gratefully remembered by the mem
bers of the parish and by the pastor
and all wish him cordially bon voy
age. The bishop visited st. Joseph.
Church pastor Sunday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

The next congress should spend lit
tie time in deciding upon its action ON
the proposition to reimburse Ad-
miral Schley for the expenses incurred
by him during the sessions of the
court of inquiry. Every cent of the
splendid old hero's little fortune has
Deen expended in the defense of his
honor as a naval officer, and the peo-
pies money cannot be better used
than in such a cause. The officials of
the navy department will, of course,
oppose any such action. They have
used all their influence for three years
to bIacken the official character of the
man who whipped Ceryera, and they
will not enjoy TIE evidence of the
high favor in which be, is held, which
the passage of bill to pay his inquiry
expenses would show. But the peo-
pie are for Schley, and if the next
congress makes any pretense of doing
the will Of the people 1T will reimburse
him.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

One vile sheet, which includes in
its arsenal of defamations the weapon
of falsehood and forgery, has for a
long time disfgured its columns with
hideous pictures intended to belittle
the President, and to arouse every
sentiment which has at length stretch
ed him low and sent a thrill of horror
through the civilized world. Must
we submit indefinitely to this reproacn
upon our country and upon our civil
zation?-Army and Navy Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

Laying party interests entirely aside
and regarding only the general well
fare of the country, it would seem to
be mere folly to open up the question
OF tariff notifications at this time
when the only possible effect such a
course can have is to disturb the pres
ent satisfactory business conditions
and check the flood of prosperity now
prevailing. 1t cannot be wise to un-
settle business when 1T is good
When an adverse tide sets in and pros
perity begins to decline will be the
proper time to NEEDLE with the laws
and seek for something better.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

The withdrawal of Thomas Med
bourne as candidate for appointment
as postmaster at Culver is announced
in this issue by letter from Mr.. Med
bourne. He held strong position in
the race and his withdrawal is not die
tated by the fear of defeat but a ques-
tion OF party harmony has crept into
the contest and Mr.. Melbourne unset
fiShly declines to be cause for or a
party to any possible bitter feeling
that may follow the appointment
when made. His spirit of self-sacrifice
is worthy of emulation at other times
and in other places.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21
pRICKING THE BUBBLE.

The Plymouth Democrat has enter.
ed its 47th year with every prospect
of enjoying many more years of pros.
perity. Editor Daniel Mcdonald,
who is one of the pioneer newspaper
men of the state, continues to issue
an entertaining and very readable pa.
per and one which commands respect
and influence. South Bend Tribune.
According to Daniel Mcdonald Is
history of Marshall county the Plym-
outh Democrat was born January 26,
1860, and therefore lacks some OF
entering its 47th year. In order to
give his paper the false semblance OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

If tariff that gives every man en-
plOyment and gives him more money
to spend than he ever had before is a
tax, Their let Us cling to SO beneficent a
taxation and not run off after strange
gods. No greater prosperity than we
now enjoy can possibly be promised
and any change toward free trade
would be at the fearful risk Of losing
what we have.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

Turkey time for Thanksgiving is
over for us. We have had a big run,
there will be slack demand and
prices will ease off lie for while.
About the 9th of Dec. we will want
them to commence coming again.
Spring chickens are little low this
week; there is a probability of the
price doing better soon. We are here
all the time. We will go with the
general markets and always endeavor
to pay full market value, it is to our
own interests that we do this. Don I
feed poultry the day you market 1T,
Watch the local papers for few weeks.
Truly,
It'll j. SwINDELL 81 BRO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21


All who use AtOmizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from ,Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price, including spraying tube, 75cts.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren St., N. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900.
Messrs. ELY Bros: IL sold two
bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to
a customer, VIM. Lamberton, 1415
Delachaise ST., New Orleans; he has
used the two bottles, giving him won
derful and most satisfactory results.
GEO. w. McDUFF, Pharmacist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

The South Bend Times raps the
Plymouth Independent over the
knuckles and says that it INDUCES in
little ruses that may appear cute but
are not in conformity with strict news
paper ethics The Times mildly re-
fers TO this as an unfortunate habit. y
There is much room for reform over
in the cubby-hole, but no room fol
hone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

The owners of property south of the
Pennsylvania railroad must be enjoy
ing the eloquent silence of the com.
mon council on the subject of add.
tional street crossings. Some day q
school child will be killed by trair
and popular Indignation will compe
action at an expense much greater
than would be incurred now while the
railway grade is being altered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21
PROGRESS AND SUCCESS.

The instant success of THE TRIBUNE
in both its daily and weekly forms is
most gratifying proof that the peo-
pie of Plymouth and Marshall county
appreciate the efforts we are making
to serve them with the best newspa-
pers the community can afford to sup
port. There are but four persons whose
names were on the subscription lists of
the Republican or News two months
ago who are not now regular sub
scribers toTHE TRIBUNE, and we have
a goOdly list of new ones. Our daily
edition has larger circulation than
has any competitor and our weekly
edition regularly reaches more families
in Marshall county than does any
other paper. THE TRIBUNE is extend
ing its facilities and its sphere of in
fluence while other Plymouth papers
are contracting.
The explanation of our success lies
in one word, 'sprogressiveness. Our
paper in its present form bears no
resemblance TO those of a quarter Of a
century ago, because we are never too
lazy or too backward tointroduce new
features. We edit and print the
whole paper and do not buy it already
half printed in distant city, as all of
our competitors do. We control all
of our columns, we pay our own home
people for doing all our printing and
we buy our paper blank on both sides.
No other Plymouth paper does these
things and no other can afford to dc
so: the others get their paper already
printed and they have 20 knowledge
of what they are going to dish up to
their subscribers until the "patent
inSides" arrive at the office. The
special needs and interests of this com
munity are not in the least consider.
ed by the cheap young men who make
the 'patent insides" in the cheapest
possible manner in Chicago.
We have not had long arm reach
ing into the public treasury for forty
years, neither have we had placed be-
fore us the multitude of temptations
that surround member of the state
Legislature, but we have, nevertheless,
the largest. completest, newest and
best printing plant in the county, we
occupy more space than any
other and pay out more in wages
That is the best and most convincing
evidence of progressiveness and sue.
cess. In the entire state of Indiana,
outside the capital, there is not a
larger weekly newspaper, all home
printed, than THE TRIBUNE; indeed,
there is not larger one of any kind.
Our policy is TO give our readers the
most we can for their money; the "pa.
tent inside" policy is to give the least
Ito buy where they can get any old
printed stuff the cheapest and charge
subscribers the highest possible price
Marshall county people who want a
newspaper in all its parts solely fol
their benefit and interest can find but
one of that kind-THE TRIBUNE: ad.
vertisers who wish to reach the great
est possible amount of thrifty and in
telligent Marshall county people can
| find but one medium-THE TRIBUNE.
| No trouble to get breakfast quickly
if you have Mrs. Austin IS famous Pan
cake Flour. Your grocer waits to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21
Through Sleeper To Marquette, Mich.

Chicago & North Western R'y. 500 p.
IN. daily. Marquette for breakfast.
Temperature delightful. Low rate tou-
rist tickets with favorable limite. For
full particulars regarding rates, time of
trains and descriptive pamphlets apply
to your nearest agent or address W. B.
Kniskern, % Fifth Ave-. Chicago, Ill;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un.
called for in the post Office at Plym.
Fouth, Ind, for the week ending Nov
20, 1901.
L r Smith A X Dewitt
John Landes Frank II Gilpin
Clarence Detruff Chas Nimp
Chas Baser Thodeous E Paul
Harry NJ Weber
LADIES.
Mrs frank Crantz Mrs Mary A Comply
Mrs Minnie Smith Miss Maggie Canady
Mrs Bessie Phelps Miss Gertie Healina
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
J. A. YoCKEY, P. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21
Reliable and Gentle.

There are pills and pills. You want
apill which is certain, thorough and
gentle, mustn't grippe. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers fill the BILL Pure
ly vegetable. Do not force but assist
the bowels. J. w. Hess. Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

President Roosevelt is making
friends rapidly as his administration
progresses. The people are quick to
realize that he is the kind of an
American to tie to.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

That there is a surplus in the ma
tional treasury is worrying the demo-
Gratis. What other government ever
had a surplus and what party ever
produced one except the republican
party?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21
Iron and Copper and Where They Are
Found.

Fully and Interestingly described in the
illustrated booklet Containing large in
dexed map, plainly indicating the region
in which this valuable ore is foun q. now
ready for distribution by the Chicago &
North-W Western ny. Copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of two-cent
stamp by w. B. hniskern. % Fifth ave.,
Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-21

No trouble to get breakfast quickly
if you have Mrs. Austin's famous Pam
cake Flour. Your grocer waits to
supply you. 22t24, sta
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21

~ HERE were no arrivals of foreign
vessels yesterday although sev-
erai of them got away for the
Coast The steamer Belgian
king was the first 20 leave She goes
90 san Diego with a large cargo OF
Oriental goods Al this port she put
out about twelve hundred tons of mer-
chandise which Is taking its turn in
the smokehouse az the quarantine
wharf
In leaving the wharf the Belgian
King PLAYED a havoc with the dolphin
tn from, of the pilot house. A line
was run 60 Il and the strain pulled the
piles apart 30 that a big repair job
viii be- of any use as buffer again
Besides the steamer the schooners
r. c. slade and Jessie Minor for the
Sound and the barkentine George G.
Perkins for Eureka got away little
after noon. In the morning the schoon-
ar I.pka and steamers Lehua and Noe
an made port. Shortly after twelve
O'Clock the Kinau came into the har-
lor. She had a great many passen-
gers from the other islands and re-
ports a fine round trip.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
7 PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FromlHilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau. July 20.-J. B. Castle. Miss F.
Keen. Miss d. Keen, Miss Alden. DR..
W. w. Keen. DR.. r. F. Weir and
wife. Mrs Bowler, Mrs. C. Berger.
Capt. Soule and wife. s. Kubey and
wife. W. E. Devereux. Mrs. E. C.
Griffin. H j Craft, Miss F. Tollefsen,
A e Minville.. ] E. G. Lesson. W
Rice. c. E. Battelle. Miss Toomey
Miss Reuter-. B. F. Vickers, Jp
Lesson. X Otsuki, wife and child.
Miss Annie Akamu. Miss n A. Cooke.
d. Costello. A Holmes. A A. Bray
mer. Rev. Kong Tet Yin. Miss NJ
Enmoe. Rev. s. W. Kekuewa. Rev
o. Makekau. Hon. P Kaohi. F. Arm
strong. ]. A. Tuthill. o. st. j. Gil
bert, A Kong. E. Kisida, Miss NJ .
Meek. Mrs Makalua and child. Mrs.
Kauhaohaa and two children. Miss R
Kauhaohao. D. X Mookini and 9S
passengers on deck.
From Kauai. per stmr. Noeau. July
pa. Fries. Mrs. Beahn, Mrs. R.
Waialeale. j. E. Pope. Chong Sing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
ship risureheads.

The Chinaman paints an eye on the
brow Of his junk This eye plays the
part OF the lookout man: thus eollis-
ions are prevented. Il has been sug
gested that this is the primal form
from which the European figurehead
was evolved John Chinaman does
not appear to have cultivated TO any
great extent the taste for going down
TO the sea in ships: that would account
for the elementary character OF the
Chinese figurehead. The figarehead of
the New Zealander. on the other hand.
is most elaborate. Capt. Cook found
them already addicted 10 lions heads.
This is curious because there we're no
lions in New Zealand at any time. so
far as we know. Probably they were
ccpyisfs and the original was 4 figure
head from wreck OF sixteenth or
seventeenth century vessel At that
time almost all the European navies
affected q lions head. Some Of these
old boats had q hgurehead on the
false. or inner. prov. The Sovereign
of the Seas. built for Charles L. had
on the true PROV a figure Of King Ed
gar on horseback: beneath his horses
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21

court The sailors who we're last with
the ship are ready as a rule to swear
TO anything tina; they are told TO
and always have il in for their officers.
no matter how well they may have
been treated.
The case the other day before Com
missioner Robinson where sailors
we're witnesses against a captain is an
instance OF what they viii do. Some
Of them swore positively that the at
tack alleged. took place in the morn
ing. while one other who had forgotten
what he had been told. swore just as
positively that the attack and brutal
treatment had taken place in the dead
OF the night The hard looks that the
man got from his mates who had been
swearing against the captain showed
the kind Of men that were giving tes-
timony.
Men who will threaten to kill others
who do not join the Union will not
stop short Of little perjury IL they
can make captain sweat for couple
of months. The actions OF the Union
men in this port have not always been
above reproach. especially in the case
Of the barkentine Skagit. where the
Union agent and some OF his pals
went to the vessel and threatened to
maui the crew unless they Joined the
Union. The action OF Captain Robin
son. who is as well and favorably
known here as any man in the city
In threatening to shoot the Union
agent full of holes il he found him on
his ship again. sustains the statement
that the Union men threatened to dc
harm TO the crew of the Skagit. To
protect his men from harm. il was
necessary for the captain to hire an
armed guard. who watched aboard the
vessel day and night. to keep the Uni
on men away. This same sort of Union
man is the witness in every cass
brought against the shippers now un
der arrest for brutality.
| All of the captains at present il
trouble are men who have. until tn,
present. borne good regulations. The,
are all mild men and men who hav'
been many years at sea. Three o
them on the testimony of irresponsible
sailors are likely TO lose their vessel
and all because their trials will no
come on until after il is time for tn
vessels TO sail. II they are convicte'
by juries of their peers. then the mat
ter ends. but should they be acquitte,
they have no recourse and are on
and injured.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
May Use Oil.

While Chief Engineer William john
son of the Wilder Steamship Company
is in San Francisco he is making a
study of the use of oil as a fuel in
steamers. with view TO is adoption
here on the freight steamers of the
two local companies. Arrangements
are now under way looking To the
running OF line of tank steamers to
these islands carrying oil. These steam.
ers viii be controlled from this end
and so constant supply of the fuel
will be assured.
The use of the oil is becoming very
general on the Coast since the dis
covery Of the deposits there. and that
1t is cheaper and cleaner than coal,
goes without saying. Especially for
long trips is oil a good fuel. for il
saves a great deal of room in fuel
space which may be used for freight.
At the present time steamers used in
the passenger business are not allow
cd 10 use oil as fuel. This is because
IL is not considered as safe as coal and
there Is a possibility of fire which
would mean almost total destruction
in case OF vessel using oil for fuel.
On passenger steamer this would
mean a great loss OF life. Until the
fuel is well enough understood to be
handled with perfect safety there is 8
possibility that 1t viii be used only
on freight steamers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Charles B. Kenny viii prob
ably sail today.
The W. G. Hall and Maui will be
in early this morning.
The Nippon Maru from San Fran
cisco is due here on the oath.
The fire in the cargo of the ]. B.
Thomas has not yet been discovered.
Ii is expected that the Buford will
get away for Guam this afternoon
late.
Fine weather is reported on Kauai.
Coming home the Noeau had fair
winds and good sea
The steamer Noeau arriving from
Kauai yesterday reports Oslo bags of
sugar on the Garden Isle.
The yachts Gladys. Dewey. Marion
and Abbie NJ. sailed TO Pearl Hsrbor
yesterday They will return this aft
ernoon.
Eighteen Saturday afternoon crap
games were going on the waterfront
last evening. They extended from the
navy wharf to the old fshmarket
wharf
The new freight steamers Nevadan
and Nebraskan win hare large capa-
city for cold storage goods and will
make a speciality of the cold storage
service.
The steamer Hanalei was compelled
10 wait several hours last evening for
her crew The men were paid of af-
ter completing their work and imme-
aiately went up town TO get things
necessary. promising to return fmme
diately. Some of them got a great
many things that were not necessary
and so did not appear for duty as soon
as was expected They we're finally
ali rounded np. however. and the res
sci sailed for Punaluu
Superintendent Hsgiund Of the In
terIsland Steam Navigation Company
had 4 wrestling match with Walter
DaIsenberg,s bicycle boat yesterday
afternoon OF the Inter-lsland wharf
The skipper boarded the boat and
went at ii. Anybody who can ride .
bicycle can make the boat go. bat
Captain fsaglund ean't ride bicycle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
Keeping His Word.

Assistant Supt of Public Works
Campbell is keeping his word with the
shipping men in regard to the repair
work at Brewers wharf. Yesterday
a gang of men started in to level on
the floor of the wharf and by the end
OF the week or possibly sooner Brew
ers wharf. instead of being an eye
sore to everybody. and the bane of
the existence of the men who have
TO work on ii. will be as good wharf
as there is in the city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
Thousand Miles from Anywhere

The question has been asked. Is II
possible TO sail go miles from land?
This can be done at several points By
leaving San Francisco anj sailing
northwestward in the North Pacific
spot Is reached where there is no land
not even al islet-foF l 900 miles
in any direction. So. too, sailing from
the southern point of Kamehatka
southeastward. ships reach a point
equally distant from land Of any kind.
the nearest 10 the north being the
Alentian Islands. and to the south the
outlying members of the Sandwich
group. In the Southern Indian Ocean
il is possible TO sail 1000 miles out
from the southern points of Australia
and New Zealand. and still be as far
from any other land. and the same
may be done in a westerly direction
form Cape Horn Indeed. from this
point a much longer distance might be
reached. for the Southern Pacific. be
tween the Horn and New Zealand, Gov
ers n space OF so degrees of longitude
and 30 OF latitude of absolutely I'M
broken sea. making its central point
over 200 miles from anywhere.-N
Y Marine Journal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
Disnond Head, 10 p na.-weasher
lear. wind light northeast

feet were the seven petty Saxon Kings
subject 20 his sway On the false Prov
zzs a Cupid riding upon lion Her
wood who designed the second dgure-
head. explains that 1t vas meant TO
symboIIze the higher Power whose
majesty IS over all and rules all over
his work Nor we're the provs OF
these old vessels the only part decor
ated- The parts Of the vessel known
az the cat heads and the knight
heads" derive their names from the
carvings OF heImeted knights and cats
heads wfth which they were once
adorned--N. Y. Marine Journal