davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
LONGER TIME AT BUFFALO

Return Limit Extended on Pan-American
Excursion Tickets via Akron Route.
The return limit on ten day excursion
tickets to Buffalo over the Akron Route
for the Pan-American Exposition sold
at one fare plus one dollar will be fifteen
days, and the limit on fifteen day tickets
sold at one and one-third fare will be
twenty days. These extensions will be
effective On and after August Doth. For
Information about specific fares, through
time. etc.. consult nearest ticket agent
of the PENNSYLVANIA Lines.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

through in the hours he had
spent in the tunnel. He was
William Curry of Canton. AS
soon as he could gasp Curry said:
They are all at the bottom of
the shaft; hurry up"
In quick succession seven
others were brought up from the
foul and sitting air of the tunnel.
All were in a most pitiable con-
dltion. They reported that two
other men were lying uncon-
scious at the bottom of the shaft.
A workman volunteered to rescue
these men and he was quickly
lowered into the shaft. In few
moments the unconscious men
were brought up more dead than
alive,
One and possibly two men are
supposed to be lying dead in the
tunnel too far away from the
shaft to be reached.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
An Ideal summer Home.

Can be secured for 1000 90 to $4,000 at
Forest Lake. Wis.,, on the Chicago &
Northwestern Ry., three hours ride from
Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores
high and wooded; immunity from mos
quitoes and hay fever. Hotel and hume
Der Of pretty cottages accommodate
guests and teachers Country Climb OF
Chicago. Special inducements to fami-
lies and teachers. illustrated booklet
complication to Ticket Office. North
Western Line, 212 Clark ST., Chicago
H.. or ]. K, Robertson. 80 Washington
st. 31t10
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Are You Satisfied.

Are you satisfied when we say that
every bottle of DR.. Marahall's Lung
Syrup is cold on positive guarantee?
You could not ask for more. If you
have nsver used this medicine do not
fail to give it trial. The proprietors of
DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup. in guaran-
teeing this medicine to give satisfaction,
are thoroughly convinced Of its superior
merit over all other cough medicines.
Years of experience in handling this
remedy enable them to know it's great
value. Sold by G. Reynolds.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
SENATOR DEPEW FAVORS THE
OLD PANAMA CANAL ROUTE


watching with the keenest inter
est every development in the
Nicaragua canal project, while
England apparently is complete
ly Indifferent" said Senator
Chauncy M. Depew. Mr.. Depew,
who has spent five weeks in Paris
and London, sails for America to-
morrow. He has taken special
pains to ascertain the sentiment
in the two countries regarding ali
public questions, but especially
the canal matter.
There is a small army of
French investors who parted
with their money in the Panama
canal scheme" continued Mr..
Depew. "They put $3.50, 900, 600
Of their money into it. Admit
ting that $50, 100000 was lost
through corruption, they claim
that there has been 800, 900, 600
of solid work done on the canai
and the stockholders, who are
numerous enough to upset any
French government, are now de-
handing that the state finish the
work which was begun with their
money. This the United States
could not permit While our IA
ton has only the most friendly
feelings for the sister republic
we could not but object to France
building and controlling the Pan
anna canal.
1.-The Panama company would
gladly sell the undertaking to
America, and if a reasonably
cheap offer we're made which
came from sources worthy of con-
sideration l, personally, would
favor such deal. The Panama
route is shorter and is not liable
to the volcanic disturbances pre-
vailing in Nicaragua, English
men consider the questions in
volved academic rather than
practical. l am convinced that
England is ready to accept al
most anything that America de-
mands providing way can be
found of doing it gracefully. 1t
is perfectly willing that America
build and control the canal, but
the governments position is en-
barassing lest the liberals taunt
the government supporters with
giving away every shred of its
rights In America.
THE continental press is also
sneering, asserting that England
is so busy in South Africa that it
is obliged to grant any demand
that the United States may make.
There is no fear, however, that
there will be the slightest hitch
between England and America. "
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
$25 90 Colorado and Return

Chicago & Northwestern Ry,. sl0.35
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and return, S14 30
Duluth. Superior and return, $500
Hot Springs, s. D., and return, $4,000
Utah and return from Chicago, August
Ito. $4,000 Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and return. September 49,
q. Quickest time. Service. unequalled.
Apply to your nearest ticket agent FOR
tickets and full information or address
A. n. Waggener, % Fifth avenue.
Chicago. Ill,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
Fighting in Venezuela.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug,
15.-According to mail adyices
from Caracas, Venezuela, dated
as recently as Aug. 10, the fight
ing between the Venezuelan rev.
olutionists and President Castro's
forces has been almost continu.
Gus since the battle Of San Crist-
obal on July go.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

Oswego and then Fort William
Henry fell before the assaults of the
French. Louisburg and Frontenac
were reduced by the English, who
drove the enemy from the scene of
BrafIdock's defeat and renamed the
fort after Pitt. Montcalm held fast
at Ticonderago while British blood
bathed it's ramparts without avail, Nj
agara was wrested from the French
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

JAGERsFoNTEIN. Orange River
Colony, TUESDAY,, Aug, Is. =
Com mandant Pretorius, who was
recently shot through the eyes,
is dead.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
The Dog knoWS

That there is something wrong with his
master. They have no more romps and
rambles. He tries in vain to coax the
1ist1ess youth from his chair
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

Ozark, Monroe Co., Ohio. rHe was very bad
when commenced to give him the Golden
Medical Discovery The doctors claimed he
had consumption and we doctored with them
, LII. ne was past walking mas oeen zen
and he is in good health. We are very thankful
to You for saving our son."
Accept no substitute for rGolden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs. Substitution means a
little more profit for the dealer but loss
for you.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequences.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

When the lungs
are di S e a S e d,
physical weak
ness soon begins
to show itself
and the active
outdoor life Is
given up. DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry cure s dis
c a s es of the
lungs and other
organs of respir-
alton. 1t cures
obstinate, deep
seated coughs,
bleeding lungs,
enlaciation and
other conditions
which if neg
lected or unskil-
fully treated
may find a fatal
termination in
consumption.
uAfer using about
FIVE bottles of DR..
Pierce's G olde n
Medical Discovery
my boy seems to be
all rig ht," writes
Mr.. ]. w. Price, of
Ozark, Monroe Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

Go BE con TINUED. J
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

of the gateways a frowning block
house, pierced for rifles, guarded the
approach. The. streets were narrow
and neither straight nor level and
surrounding the town just inside the
palisade there was broad cleared way
known as the Chemin du Ronde.
There was quaint little church be-
sides the military and private build
ings, most of them built of logs and
rooted with straw thatch or sheets of
bark. The Notification did not ex-
tend quite to the river but a gate
opened in that direction and water
bastion overlooked the shore, which
was always lined with canoes and bat
eaux, and such sailing craft as might
be anchored in front of the town.
Thu place was then the metropolis of
the great west and enjoyed large and
profitable trade in furs, peltries and
other products of the vast region of
which it was the center, the CON-
municatiorl with the eastern markets
being by way of the great lakes.
Having won the victory in the great
war, the English were not slow in
claiming the fruits. Major Robert
Rogers was selected to take posses
sion of Detroit and the western posts
and after weary voyage of forty-six
days from Montreal with detach-
ment Of two hundred rangers in whale
boats he appeared before che town TO
perform his duty. The news Of his
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23

as quietly conducted and as unobjec
tionable as il could be, the govern
ment should by no means give it the
right to live under the provisions OF
its laws
John Stuart Mill, the great econo
mist. was called to the stand in Eng
land TO testify in a case concerning
the repeal of the c. D. Law and when
asked about the advantages of such a
law he said: I do not think it a
part of the business of government
to provide security beforehand against
the consequences of immortality of any
kind
In conclusion let me explain my
position in the matter. As citizen
and member Of this community. and
as father ard the head of family
to a certain extent ! am responsible
to my children for the acts of the gov
ernment. II sit still and allow such
laws to operate without making pro-
test against them, my son viii, have a
right to demand of me at some future
date; What was your position on this
question? Did you quietly allow me
to be brought up in a community
which had so little regard for decency
as to conduct bawdy-house.'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23


the manufacturer or redrer from the
revenue from the excise of the year
from which the deduction takes place
Courts Conclusions.
In view of the great disparity be
tween the bounty and the excise tax
there is a similar disparity for al
kinds and grades OF sugar.. II is quite
evident that there can be no excess
paid from the Governments revenues
tax Finally. il is provided that sugar
withdrawn for expectation to for
eign country and actually exported
shall be exempt from the excise tax
THAT tax being thus eliminated
from the debit side of the account. the
manufacturer or refiner receives from
the Government the excess of credit
over debit. which is the precise
amount of the bounty
Undoubtedly this premium or de
ton. and is a bounty or production.
ton. and is a bounty of production,
but the other provisions of the law
have the practical effect of making il.
from the standpoint of other countries.
a bounty on expectation The result
of the whole act is no different. as
far as the foreign country is concerned
from what il would be had il proyid-
ed: all sugar producers shall receive a
bounty paid in cash from the revenues
of the Government of so mucn per 100
kilos; those who export their sugar
may keep this bounty: those who do
not export it must forthwith return
it to the Government
The decision of the Circuit Court
is reversed and tnat of the Board is
affirmed" E. s. l.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
INDEPENDENTS CHARTER
SUBMITTED TO HOME RULERS
1t Will Soon Find Its Way to the
legislators-vote of Thanks Civ
en- the Law Committee.

The city charter drafted by the In
dependent Charter Commission is now
in the hands of the executive commit
tee of the Home Rule parry.
Final action regarding the document
was taken yesterday evening at the
meeting held at Fosters Hail. In the
absence of Chairman Testa. Larry, H.
Dee presided. Chairman Erving of the
law committee submitted an oral re-
port, stating that the various amend
ments had been embodied in the bill
and. as far as the legal committee was
concerned, the charter designed for
the needs and requirements of Homo
lulu was ready for the lawmakers.
The motion authorizing the tender
of the complete charter to the Home
Rule committee then in session in an
adjoining room was adopted and the
secretary thereupon presented the
much considered charter to chairman
d. Kalauokalani.
Upon motion of Mr.. Quinn, vote
of thanks was rendered to VIM. F. Err
wing ana Edgar Caypless for their un-
firing efforts in aid of the charter
trainers. with regard to both the eoun-
ty and city drafts Each of the gen
tlemen is to receive an acknowledg-
ment in writing of the value of their
services to the commission.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
Birthday Dinner.

Major E. Fl. F. wolter claims a per-
sonal interest In washington's birth
day Without leave Of Congress be
bad the temerity 10 come into the
world on February % sometime near
the middle of the nineteenth century.
II has always been his custom TO eeIe-
orate the day. for gladness that be
was born and tnat Washington has
lived Yesterday he entertained a few
relatives. two or three star guests OF
the Occidental hotel and couple OF
old newspaper friends at early dinner.
The repast was iine one. Mine host
xas congratulated on reaching another
0dfstone of life and cordially wished
unpleasant journey and safe return in
Dopnectfon with his contemplated ear
ixsfeparrure for Germany
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
{. G. MAeFARllHE INTERVIEWER
INQUIRY REGARDING HAWAIIAN
SECURITIES rs RIFE IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
Our Securities BY Comparison With
Others Ought 20 Rule Mueh
Hisher-Exeeiien. Service For
Hawaii sy Mr.. Polli,x.

My information was that the deal
was not carried bur tnat everything
looked very encouraging for its con-
summation"
E. c Macfarlane thus answered a
Republican reporters question regard
ing the verify OF q report in san Fran
cisco papers to the effect that Spreck-
elsville plantation on Maui and some
OF the best paving damakua planta-
tions on Hawaii were about 10 be COM
5ined under single financial admins
tration.
AN advance in Hawaiian securf-
ties. Mr.. Macfariane went on to say.
confirmed my impression that nego-
tiations were progressing favorably.
There is a greater demand than ever
for Hawaiian securities. Several cap
italists who were on board the Ven
tura. am positive. nave no other pur-
pose in visiting the islands than to in
yestigate for themselves the actual
conditions governing the value OF our
enterprises. On every side. in San
Francisco. | have had inquiries.
Money is very plentiful in San
Francisco as well as in the East. /
am satisfied that upon investigation
capitalists will find Hawaiian securi-
ties satisfactory They can hardly do
otherwise il they make comparison
between these and many of the favor
ite investments on the Coast. Take.
for instance. Spring valley Water
third mortgage four per cent bonds.
which have lately sold at 104. while
Hawaiian Government per cent
bonds are ranging at IOl and 1eIts.
Our bonds ought by comparison to sell
at Ito or lf2. Southern Pacific 6 per
cents are quoted at 122&. The Oahu
Railway bonds are worth every bit as
much and ought TO sell at Just as high
figure. Here some of our sugar
plantation bonds are selling at 100
and i0l. when similar securities over
there are rated at rs and 100
Mr.. Pollitz now commands a high
position in financial circles OF the
mainlnnd He is recognized in the
East as an authority and Il Is gratify-
ing TO know that. as one OF the first
to take up our securities. his SUCCESS
N bringing them to the attention Of
New York capitalists is marked
Mr. Macfariane was asked regarding
the personnel OF some of the visitors
with whom he voyaged in the Ventura.
and he answered:
George Tourny is one of the di-
rectors of the German Savings and
Loan Society. He is accompanied by
w. s. Goodfellow and John Lloyd. two
of the banks attorneys, who are down
here. as | am told. TO look into the
situation regarding our securities and,
as believe. with the intention OF max
ing loans. There are other capitalists
on board who want to see things for
themselves. realizing that there are .
better opportunities for investment in
sound securities here than are to he
found on the Coast or in the East. cor
sidering the relative value Of the Sc
curities.
nj no time in the history of the
country has there been more attention
paid to the islands by outside bust
ness men and capitalists.
Mr.. Macfarlane had 20 be cornpH-
mented on the rugged appearance Inn
parted to him physically by his trip.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23

made an English version. and DURING
the present season this same version
has set the whole East agog with a
success enhanced by denunciations
from various well intsntioned but In
fuaicious sources The question of the
strict propriety of -Szpho~ is reduced
to this question: is the exploration
of immortality. even wa its inevitable
disastrous consequences. a healthy or
harmful business This question the
most OF Us win have TO decide for our.
selves. There is no doubt that in
writing Sapho~ Dau6et thought he
was doing a righteous .aing. preaching
sermon. in fact. and he even dedicas-
ed the book to his young son But in
France they look at these things thro'
different eyes than we Americans.
There is an old proyerb about hand
ling pitch" etc, and -Sapho~ is quite
pitchy.
As the work stands in the original,
Sapho makes well rounded drama,
but the dramatist las kindly seen III
10 veil the nudity of the story and ia
vored the nectar with an inviting sea
soning, The play now opens as the
play begins at the public Sall. where
the innocent young French boy. Jean
Caussin, first meets Fanny LeGrand
known as Sapho because once posed
for celebrated picture of the poetess.
Sapho falls medly IN love with Jean.
and at the close of the act we are per
mitred to see him carry her up the
notable staircase to his apartments
symbolistic incident in the book
Jean and Sapho we find living together
in The second act. and the boys eyes
opening to the evil of his ways, But
she holds him in her power The third
act sees Sapho's unlawful child by her
former lover. a convict. and several
sensationally dramatic scenes ensue
In the fourth and last act we get the
moral of the story. After leaving
Sapho. Jean. his will weakened by his
debaucheries and with a blighted char
acser. turns from an honest love and
from his broken hearted family to go
back to the woman who ruined him
He finds her living with the released
convict Then follows the most vio-
lent scene of the piece. in which
fearful quarrel is seen between Jean
and his former mistress. During this
scene he strikes her. and that blow
causes her TO realize that he had really
loved her with love that was burn
ing with jealousy. Sapho agrees to
go away with him and begin life in a
new country. but a. the last moment
she remains faithful to the father of
her child. the convict. and leaves Jean
in despair. 1t is the old story. the old
lesson that life teaches us every day.
that most people will not believe until
they learn from bitter experience. Per
haps it is we'll that we should learn it
from such play as "Sapho. of the
of things. Some may say
il could be learned in another way. but
we are of diverse opinions-desperate
cases take desperate measures and les
sons in reform. and to those who be-
lieve the pitch will stick to their hands
by witnessing such a play as "Sapho'
the dramatist dedicates this play.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
NAVY MEN ADVANCED.
President Urges Recognition Of the Of
ficers and Men Under Sampson.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate:
Navy: Rear admirals to be advanc-
ed in rank from the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1901: Wll,iam L. Sampson, FIVE
numbers, to take rank mex, after Rear
Admiral John A Howell. Winfield
Scott Schley. three numbers, to take
rank next after Rear Admiral Samp-
son when advanced.
Captains to be advanced in rank
from February II, 1901: Robley d..
Evans. five numbers, and TO Je a rear
admiral: Henry c. Taylor. five num-
bers and to be rear admiral: Francis
A. Cook. five numbers, Charles E.
Clark, six numbers: Charles ID. Sigs-
bee, three numbers; French E. Chad
wick. five numbers; John ]. Hunker
two numbers. Naval Constructor Hob
son is advanced ten numbers.
The President sent special mes
sage to Congress. urging that the same
recognition given Dewey and his offic-
ers and men for their services in Ma
Mia bay should be, given Sampson. the
commander of the North Atlantic fleet,
and his men for services in and about
Cuba
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
YOUNG PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Social Is Held In the Parlors of the
Central Union Church.

Something like one hundred and
fifty young people assembled in the
parlors of the Central Union Church
yesterday evening and celebrated the
natal anniversary of George Washing
ton in fitting manner. The Father
of His Country was impersonated by
C. H Tracy. who looked the part.
Martha Washington was represented
by one of the young ladies of the
church. As the young people filed in
front of the two. -four was sprinkled
over them. and Black patches were
put on the face of each one present
until the assembly had quite colonial
look. The following numbers were
given:
Mandolin and guitar solo-Messrs.
Mariner, Patterson and Frazier
"A Dyspeptic's ..ew of Washington"
E B. Turner
Several instrumental and vocal Sc
lections followed, after which light re-
freshments were served and the COM
pany dispersed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
RUSSIAN PRESS PLEASED.
Claim America Has Attached Herself
to Franco-Russian Alliance.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 1.-THE
Russian press is greatly pleased with
the declaration of the French Minister
of Foreign Affairs, NJ Del Casse. re-
garding the Russo-French-Americ
understanding. The Novoe Vremya
saws:
The United States attaches itself
to the Franco-Russian alliance for the
same reasons which united the latter
because tney pursue common aims.
whose realizations will benefit all"
The paper expects a closer under
standing. which Will strengthen peace
The Novosti expresses itself in the
same tone. but holds the opinion that
American politics are too changeable
TO inspire complete trust, Japan more
than the United States being entitled
TO leading role. In her conduct in
China she displayed great tact and
won universal esteem. There has been
no friction between the Russo-Japan-
ese troops The Novosti anticipates a
more complete understanding between
Russia and Japan. eliminating in
permanent alliance
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
BIG FIGHTERS ARE ENsolNeo.
Jefsries-RuhIin Contest Is Probably on
Indefinitely.

CINCINNATI, reb. 14--Judge Hol-
lister today issued permanent in
junction against the Jeffries- Rubin
contest, scheduled for tomorrow night.
The decree of the court permanently
restrained the managers of the con-
testants. and the Saengerfest Athletic
Association and all connected with the
proposed overt event from participat-
ing at Saengerfesr Hall on any date
Attorneys for the defendants gave
notice of appeal and took exception to
the law and facts in the findings of the
court II the case is carried to the
court of last resort it is expected that
counsel on both sides will agree upon
mere entry in the circuit court and
proceed thence TO the supreme court
next Tuesday. Since the issue has
been raised on an alleged distinction
between prize fights and boxing con-
tests. interested parties on both sides
seem now TO want decision in the
court of last resort in Ohio for a prece-
dent in the future. even If the present
event is indefinitely postponed or de-
clared OF. as seems most probable.