davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
TROTTING AND FACING.
Eleaia beaten nv Ne,a simmons and Ceun-
Try Jay for woodrur stakes.

SYHA,rsE. Sept 10 1.-The Woodruff ts,Oai
stake Tor . "a ~truttcr- vas the feature Of the
Second days Grand Circuit rncing at the
: stat" Fair ., went 20 Neva mmo after
Que Of III" hardest fou ght contests ever Wit
ncs-'d here The race was a great diSsI-
, poiutmcut to the talent Eieata was fsvor,te
40 q 10 1 over the ncld Everybody wanted
! ll"ata. ~ after a few pools had been sold the
mare was barred EleaiI raced AVA vith
~" ars' heat She lo~' the serund throu al
locking -ulky wheels with Country Jay
To" ihird and fourth h-at- we're break
~ Tor N'va Simmons aud country Jay
H. each heat Il vns nip aud tuck To ih" wire.
Wit the advantage IN Country Jay favor
az 10" ord Eleats was tired The frh
heat - y found NcNa mmo nRhtins toln-
gamer 'of tn" tW" The third and fourth
l'ats Lad told GA the latter and he va 20
longer = factor Nova simmons won III"
III. ~ pncs s,w auoih"r throw down
fur the vi-e ones Nick Hubins.r had FRA
yer Inferred and he mad" hin favorit. by
%l"'ling all kinds Of money on him. Birch
bud. q Syracuse mare. was ia" surpri-",
Winning after a struggle lasting the four
ld-t heat Frazier laid up ~ the first heat,
then hc .,t"pped out and took IA. nest two
h"at- birch hud went SITTER the fourth
nnl cot u Teddy y paced away with III"
mn and the Sytacir' mare took the sixth
lud e'veuih heats IN clo-a finishes fTotn Mirsh
IL -'veuth beat In :ia'. By the l"ca. mar.
w'- a revelation To those who had figured
X q BlIinss's Louis jefferson wac a
bus f%I'orite for the 9Is trotting event 10
wagon. amateur, o. drive. but the Chicago
Wlil!oniir"'- trotter was unsteady Rain
.ofth winning both heats easily The, UNI
finished ?it pace WIS easy Tor The Hero,
W." va q ? To I favortt"
lIi'l" hoy. driven by Frank q Jon~r 81
M.mphi. Tenn viii g. ,"-y.mo~ 10 h.a,
%" worlds wagon record of 'ms mad" by
himself two week- ago
ia G-rts tonight received word from & 4
I"w"tt, secretary of tho HeadVlll track, an
1 AHHHHNHn that all nWTuNUuUNuf L. had h4aT
Cuuuletrd fof the bis s?O.U0 race between
The Abhut and ITerc"il~ on next ThuTsday.
winner e. tan" the entire purs. Thus part
please Mr. Ge~r-. summary 81 IA" ucs-
to-day
"a ds,s. pacing pufs, 81. goo thfe, heats On
sept "
1,r n,'o. b :. BY BstscplA. dsm BY Can
beta Nilsss 'lisuyI ......... i l
l4u~fo. btt ~. 'Mcuouaidl ..........
h'Ile Cannon. b IA ,bigysl ........... 3
oak Nosum. , 8 tSssleyl. ........ > "a
tfauE. b. : tPynnockl. .............a DR.
Tim-' 9III.. 2ii'.. ~. sio',
woodtar s,,kys TOT , q Iro,,.t,. purs, s,.ooo
N''S nlnln1hN D m'tb S'tnmons
ceuaGiS la S', "a, 6 Macy ! !!
llsab, III 10 Marsh ...........l 8 .
Mstqus. ch. 8. kinney. .......t 8 = ~
Mstr' su.ls. , y ,Oobl. as
Bfch nud. ~ IN 6y hirchwood
Ntt'ntrs lEfnssu ...'....2
lfHEiei, Oh. & AelisuyI.....3
l-ddy ; 10 Z 'Sno~D ....
lup. % DlTOyI .......... 5 10.
ptn Is . : Hud~ni dts
Time -"''.. ;n'. 2m'. ,io'., sls.. 'is.
. - class ~ rAEon. susi,urs W drive. heats ,-o
i. in'orh blk & by Paymss,sr M Mayors / !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

Intsr UHNaT "flfTs nav TN Isslrd
llFutsuant Commander v y AAit, "a euuu
m'r' ana utdrauos Inspection ~ IlEAhefh. ~
and Morris heights e
tuu accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

~,,hrfNNiCn S-Et 10 William Norton.
pToi"~S'nnal a. ~" Deal Golf Club. and Joseph
Coli club. have arranged a sevcnty-twn.
bot" lnW" .nnd-hom" match for a purse Il
a." 70" first half will be- PLAYED here n-S'
! tuesday .ald the Last thtrty-siS holes at
Deal t.u following Ihursda 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

In ~" mems foursomeS last Ssturds,
ih" priy" pr"-"nt"d by John " Fralcy. Tbs
sum ~ the handicaps - each team 20 eguH
or "N""d 20. resulted as follows:
y Nt"thiug and - miusiou, VI. Kellogg an
johnson. ~ tNErf aud Taylor. IS ItArsr an,
lhufusIl. ~ sanger and Nandrfhoef. " Duncan Ans
Fullrt - NoClNH and u Holmes. % H%Avsueyr
aud llun. - Robinson and Manning, - DarraI
ana burbank 'o' " HAN~usyef md ChAillon. iOC
IlIsfi and h"fr ~ Spstlding and Potts. iO7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

jimmy Michael and Harry Elkes hav.
made a match for a one-hour race at u. 90
4 side and III. best pursa offered The match
has been hanging IRE Tor two weeks. but
" \ BRADY has bid " in and 'he two are 20
meet at Manhattan Bach on SATURDAY..
for the day.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
THE COLUMBIA. WIN NER OF THE RACES.

Americans are sorry that Sir Thomas
Upton has not been able to take even
one race of the series in compensation
for his plucky fight, it is satisfaction
to everybody to know that in the final
and deciding contest his beautiful
challenger had the honor of leading
Columbia home and of beating her on
actual sailing time, in a battle that
stirred the blood of all who witnessed
it. As soon as the news of the vic
tory was received in London the queS-
ton was raised as to whether it was
due to the superiority Of American
seamanship or to the better construc-
tive ability of American yacht build
ers. The Daily Express, with a view
OF settling this question, has cabled
to Morgan and Sir Thomas Upton,
suggesting that they should arrange
a race with Columbia's crew on board
the Shamrock and the crew of the
challenger on board the defender.
Official start
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
GOmpers Replies to Shaffer.

President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor. in an article in
the organ of that body, replies to the
char ges made by President Shaffer Of
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron
and Steel Workers concerning Mr..
Gompers' course in the negotiations
for the settlement of the steel strike.
Mr.. GOmpers says the Federation eX-
tended no aid to the strikers because
none was asked. He fatty denies Mr..
Shaffer's statement that the latter ar
ranged a meeting between ]. p. Nor
gan and Gompers at which Mr.. Gem
pers failed to appear. He says Mr.
Shaffer wanted him to call general
union strike, which request he re-
fused
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
University Chief Very LII

Madison, Wis. telegram: President
Charles Kendall Adams of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin has been confined to
his room for the past week His pri-
vate secretary. William D. Hiestand,
says the illness of the president is
nothing more serious than a severe
cold which was contracted a week ago
on the occasion of the presidents an
nual address at the opening of the uni
versity, but it is rumored in student
circles that it was necessary to ad-
minister morphine at least once dur
ing the past two days to allow the
distinguished scholar 10 get sleep.
DR.. George keenan,. President Adams
physician. said in an interview, that
the patient was suffering from acute
fatigue. He was unable to state when
he would be able TO return to his Of
flee at the unive sity.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

Chicago telegram: What is known as
the Mckinley case" in St Elizabeth 5
hOspital-a patient suffering from gun
shot wounds identical with those in
fiicted upon the late President McKin-
ley, is attracting attention among sur
geons. The case is that of Peter Arp
a laborer, Al years of age. who on
Sept q attempted TO commit suicide
because he was tired of living accord
ing to the hospital report. He shot
himself through the left lung arr
both walls of his stomach
Instead of closing the wounds made
by the operation. as was done in the
presidents case. the surgeons left
them open to prevent the formation of
gangrene or pus. The physicians say
the man is recovering
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

Mrs. Roosevelt has appointed Miss
Isabella Hagner as her social secre-
only to the social correspondence of
the new first lady of the land. but
will be Mrs. Roosevelt's adviser on
all matters pertaining to the order Of
precedence at dinners and receptions
and the naming of personagas to
whom invitations for these functions
should be sent. BY appointing rec
ognized authority on social problems
Mrs. Roosevelt hops to be spared
at the White House when these deli
cate matters were left in the hands
of clerks.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
May Die as Result Of FAIL

Locked in a close embrace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reising fell from third
story porch of their residence
at st. Louis, and both were
probably fatally injured Refs
ing's objection to dressing up for
Sunday was the indirect cause of the
accident. His wife insisted that he
dress himself in his best clothes, and
his refusal provoked struggle in
which the couple brushed against a
wooden railing around the porch. The
railing broke, letting them fall to the
ground. forty feet below. Reising sus-
tanned fracture OF the skull, cuts
about the head, and internal injuries.
Mrs. Reising received internal injur-
les, severe cuts on the head. and
shows symptoms of concu sion Of the
brain
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS,
National Congress at Sioux Fall
ChnngaR

National Congress at Sioux Falls
Chooses New Regime.
Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. AT the
morning session Of the Farmers Ma
tional congress officers were elected as
follows:
President-George L. Flanders, Al
bany, N Y.
First vice president-Colonel Harvey
Jordan, Monticello, Ga.
Second vice president-Colonel B.
Cameron, Statesville, n. C.
Treasurer-Dr. ]. H. Reynolds, Ad-
rian, Mich.
Secretary-John NJ. Stahl, Chicago.
Assistant secretary-E. A. Callahan,
Albany, N Y.
Second assistant secretary-John n.
Whitaker. Boston.
Third assistant secretary-Joei NJ.
Roberts, Nebraska.
Executive mmittee-Colonel B. F.
Clayton, Iowa; Colonel e. w. Wicks,
Georgia; w. S Amos, Wisconsin.
Among the vice presidents chosen
are: Illinois, r. II Purdie; Indiana.
John A. Brown; Iowa. Sal B. Jones
Michigan, Truman Turner; Wisconsin
l. VI. Anderson. Resolutions We're
adopted favoring liberal appropria-
tons FOR the improvement of rivera
and harbors, protesting against the
encroachments of ranchmen on public
domain and favoring Immediate
steps" toward the construction of the
Nicaraguan canal, to be under the ex-
elusive control of the United States.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
ShafYer Speaks as Raw View

President Theodore ]. Shaffer of the
Steel and Tin Workers 1t was learned
made a flying trip to Milwaukee, re-
naming long enough to make a speech
to few Bay View strikers. The sub
stance of Mr. Shaffers remarks was
that all members of the Amalgamated
Association who are now at work in
the Bay View Mills who do not walk
out at once will be considered as black
sheep unless the mills are paying the
amalgamated scale III all departments
Mr.. Shaffer's visit had no effect on
the strike. 1t is said he did not see
any of the officials of the Bay View
mills.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
HEAR HEISTAND CHARGES.
Witnesses Tell Commits of Steps To-
ward organizing Company.


ward organizing Company.
Washington, d. c., telegram: Frank
NJ. AtterhOlt Of Akron, O., was the
first witness called for the day by the
senate military affairs committee in
the investigation of charges against
Ljeut.-Col. Heistand. Mr. Atterholt
had arranged meeting with Clint,
Eddie & Co. of New York to be attend
ed by Heistand. Hawkes. and himself.
Eeistand, however, did not attend the
meeting and subsequently appeared
entirely Indifferent as to the whole
matter. He said he did not have an
other meeting with the interested par
ties. Major Hawkes. endeavored to
show that there had been two meet
ings, but Mr. Atterholt said positively
only one had been held General W.
w. Dudley, one Of the promoters of the
proposed company, and an attorney in
the settlement made with Hawkes., de-
scribed the preliminary steps taken in
the organization of the company. He
said that Heistand had mentioned the
names of General Corbin, Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn and Assistant
Secretary Allen as friends of his who
would also go into the company. The
stock, he said, was to be apportioned
as heretofore explained by QUEER wit
nesSeS
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
WAR ON BUCKET SHOPS.
Grain Mems Convention Would Tax
Evil Out of Existence.

Evil Out of Existence.
Des Moines telegram: The con-
vention Of the National Grain Dealers
association adjourned after re-electing
it's old officers, selecting Memphis
Tenn, as the seat of the next conven-
ton and adopting resolutions memoir
ializing congress 10 amend the inter
state commerce law, condemning
bucket-shops, and recommending the
reorganization of the government crop
service The resolutions denounce the
so-called dealings In bucket-shops as
the national mode OF gambling and
a constant menace to the grain trade
and to values, working great injustice
to producers. Congress is appealed to
to tax the bucket-shop out of exist
ence The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Benjamin A. Lockwood, Des
MONIES, Ia; first vice president, Theo-
dore p Baxter. Taylorsville, Ind; sec
ond vice president, H. S. Grimes, Ports
mouth, o. Secretary Charles Clark
was unanimously reelected. He i'm
mediately resigned because his work
as editor of the Grain Dealers Journal
required all his time. G.. A. Stebbins
of Red Oak, Ia, was then elected to
the place
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Dozen Injured in q Church.

A dozen persons were injured by the
fall Of a partition in ST. Peters Ro-
man Catholic church at Reading, Pa
The accident occurred while the con
gregation was assembling for the 10
o'clock mass. The partition had been
erected on the inside along the north
wall. so as to keep out the dust and
as a protection az inst the elements
while alterations are in progress. The
debris covered the entire auditorium,
the main altar, and many Of the pews
were shattered. There was great ex-
element.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
TIE CUP IS NOT LIFTED. ="
Columbia Defeats Shamrock II. in
the Final.
BRlT0N Is FIRST HOME.
Yankee Boat, However. Only Two Seconds
Behind, Wins on Time Allowance
Sir Thomas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia
the Gem of the Ocean.
For the second time has Columbia

For the second time has Columbia.
yachting queen of the ocean. and
product of the mastery genius of a
blind man, success-u ly defended the
Americas cup AGAINST the baSt vessel
that British skill and money has been
able to prOduc'. She held it two years
ago in decisive fashion against the
first Shamrock. and Tuesday she
won her third stra ght race and final
victory against Shamrock H., a crea-
'tion more worthy her steel in every
way. Though tens of thousands OF
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Duck Sophomores in the Lake.

Madison, Wis, telegram: The fresh
men came out victorious in the an
nual class rush with the sophomores
at Wisconsin university, ducked most
of the upper class men who were in
the contest in Lake Mendoza, and then
hauled down the 1904 flag which the
sophs had floated from the nag-staff
on the gymnasium. Over 100 students
on both sides of the ARRAY were i'm
mersed in the chilly waters Of the
lake during the melee. but the majori.
ty of them were sophs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Women Oppose the Kaiser.

Berlin telegram: Germanys organ
lied women, assembled in annual con-
gress, have openly revolted against the
kaiser's policy. They are forcing their
way through the thronged streets in
the neighborhood of their meeting hall,
calling the bluecoats women fighters"
their worst. Only threats on the part
Of the officials to accept this challenge
have succeeded in claiming the wom-
ems feelings
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Winter wheat-No. hard. 69Ic: No. 3
hard. 6S5sc. Spring wheat-No. spring.
66G6Ni2c: No. / spring. 6iG67c. Corn-No.
3. 55i4 0555sc: No white. sos; No. yei-
low, 56l4G56l5c; No. 3 yellow. 56G56l4c; No.
4. 55055I2c. Oats-No. ,. 35dS6i5c. No. 2
white 37G3Sc: No 3 white 37027i<c: No. 4
white. 35@37C; no grade. 36izc. Hay
Choice timothy. Sl4dl4.s1; No. l. Sl3dl3. So
No. .. $l1G12; No 3. $l0aI. Choice prai-
RE. Sll 50Ql3; No. !. sail
CaItle-Choice dressed beef steers. s.. 20
$50: fair to good. 1905 10: stockers and
feeders. S2.75d425; western fed steers.
AS5d5.50; western range steers. So. 25d4.75;
Texas and Indians S2.70nS.70: FeXas cows,
S235G2.70; native COWS. S2.15Q4.25 heifeTs,
$505.50; Gamers. Sl.50d2. 65; bulls. s.. 4og
800; calves. S350G56O Hogs-Heavy, SO
$50; mixed packers. $6.15it7; light $6.254
6.95; pigs, S5.25G6.l5. Sheep-Western
lambs. 50. 50@4.35; western wethers. S3Q3.25:
ewes. S2.50G3; feeders S250Q3.
Pears. brls. s1.50d5; crab apples. brls
Suisse: grapes. black. S-lb baskets, 100
13i2c; new apples. brls. sl-50Gi-25; beans.
pea. hand picked. H.S3: medium $3.50; po-
tatOes, 50d66c; tomatoes. l-bu boxes, l59
25c; onions. per bu .75c; eggs. lie; CHEESE,
twins. 9&sMl0c: butter. creamery extra. 2l9
&c; firsts. lSq20c; dairies. choice. 1sQ19c;
live hens per 10. SIC; spring chickens, per
10, SIC; live turkeys. per 10. 5aSc: ducks.
per 10 Ease: iced geese. per Id. 5Q7c.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
May Kill Miss Stone.

I'm a personal interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt a secretary of the Am
erican board of commissioners Of for
eign missions said that he had posi-
tive information that unless ransom
money was paid before Tuesday Miss
Stone would be surely killed that
day." This was the startling an
nouncement made at New York by
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stimson OF the
Manhattan Congregational church, a
member of the executive committee OF
the American board.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Number of Failures Grows,

New York telegram: Failures in the
United States repo. ted by r. G. Dun
e Co. for the nine months of 1901
number S,144. with an aggregate in
debtedness of s97. S56.416. In the same
months of 1900 the number was 1895.
with liabilities of $l33. 234. 9SS. Sub
tracing the sixty-one failures OF
banking institutions with liabilities OF
SIT ,235 ,554. the defaults were S0S3 in
number and $50 $50 So in amount.
against 1851 in number and SOL $751;
44S in amount last year.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
American Explorers Return.

Dr. Robert Stein of the United States
geological survey and Samuel Warm
bath OF Boston. who have been in the
Arctic region for two years. have
reached Sydney on the steamer Priest
became exhausted and for one month
they subsisted on Esquimaux food.
They have fifty boxes of curios for the
National Museum at Washington.
They were as far north as latitude 49,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Arizona Seeks statehood.

Phoenix telegram: Gov. Murphy
has issued a semi-ofiicial proclamation
calling a statehood convention to con-
vene in Phoenix on Oct. 26. The
Phoenix board of trade decided to ap-
propriate funds to cover all the ex-
penses of delegates to the conference.
Gov. Murphy has accepted an invita-
ton from Gov. Otero of New Mexico
to address a statehood convention at
Albuquerque on Oct. IA. 1t Is under
stood here that the two territories will
cooperate in an effort to secure admis-
nion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Miss Helen Long Dead.

Miss Helen Long, eldest daughter of
Secretary Long. died at the family
home in bingham, Mass. Miss Long
had been in failing health since No
vember, 1898, with pulmonary trou-
bles, and at that time her father sent
her to Colorado Sprays to live. A
house was built for her there and she
was given the best of medical care
under the direction of DR.. Joel Webb
Two weeks ago her strength failed
rapidly and it was deemed best for her
to return to bingham.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

was described as desperate. A strong
lyworded resolution was passed call
ing on the Bulgarian government to
of ameliorating the situation, and es
pecially to urge the European powers
to apply to the situation the provision
Of the treaty of Berlin. In the event
Of no such steps being taken it was
declared revolution would be inevita-
BILE
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Shepard Named for New York May

Tammanv Hall has nominated Ed
ward Nj. Shepard for mayor, William
v. Laid for comptroller, and George
M. Van Hoesen for the presidency OF
the board of Aldermen. George Nc
Clellan acted as chairman and had it
not been for the parliamentary skill
Of that former member of congress,
the convention might have stampeded
over to Coler. There were no Kisses
when the candidates were put in nom
ination.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
In the Hearts OF His Countrymen.

True and eloquent words. these OF
the New York Tribune: Talk of Nc
Kinley memorials is widespread. That
is well. Monuments and other struc-
lures should be erected in many places
to bear his name. But the best mem
orial of MIN will be for the people of
this nation to live up to the lofty sen
timents which have been evoked by
his maTtyrdom.' This is indeed the
best memorial and the only one OF
which there is need just now.-Boston
Journal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Shoots Girl and Himself.

Marshall telegram: W. NJ Thorn
son, jealous over the attentions paid
his sweetheart, Miss Minnie Hayse. by
Arthur Cox, shot and fatally wounded
the girl at her home here and then
killed himself. Thomson had called
to see Miss Hayse and found Cox there.
He left after threatening to kill both.
After Cox had departed Thomson re-
entered the house and shot the girl
while she was alone.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Races Cost Croker $1,000.

New York telegram: 1t cost Richard
Croker $4,000 to attend the races a;
Gravesend. He bet $4,000 on Frank
Farrells horse Blues to WIN less than
81 SEQ. In order to recoup this
amount he bet $1,000 on Collegian at
even money. All of Farrell's friends
followed his advice. So much money
poured in on Blues at 10 5, to 2.
to 20, and 2 to 5, that the book
makers were at last compelled to wipe
out the odds.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Revolt In Venezuela.

Willemstad telegram: From an
absolutely authoritative source it
was ascertained that President Castro.
ate Imprisonment of all Nationalists
ate Imprisonment of all Nat1onalists
in Venezuela. The Nationalist are
revolutionists. This order was bound
to be followed by Nationalist upris-
ings. They have already begun in GER
tain parts of the country and can be
expected in others.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Boy Escapes from Jail.

Ernest Spaulding, the thirteen-year-
old train wrecker, again escaped from
the county jail at gainesville, o. The
lad slid from his cell by a sheet and
went to the home of an uncle. in
Richmond. Not finding the uncle up,
the boy returned, climbed back up the
sheet, and when found by the sheriff
was sleeping sweetly.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Indian School Anniversary.

Carlisle Pa, telegram: On Monday
the twenty-secOnd anniversary Of the
establishment of the Indian school
will be celebrated with appropriate
exercises. The school is in a healthy
condition and world OF good has
been done here in extending education
among the descendants of Lo.