davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

Lawless and several political leaders OF
prominence went down presumably TO
join him yesterday. 1t is not unli&eiS
that the situation with reference TO the
guberna tional contest in the Second lss-
trict will be gone Gber. md plans laid
for the capture of the delegation for the
Fifth District Congressman. who is mak-
ing a hot cansass for votes all over the,
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

The thermometer ranged as follows NJ
The Times office yesterday: 8 a. NJ. 60;
5s NJ. IS: !: Il. NJ. 80. t;sp. A., 80: p IL.
3s: il midnight, 81. Average. Il, IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

The next regular meeting of the Clay
Ward Actiyes will be held on the secofia
Saturday night in March. prominent
leader of the club said yesterday tn't 1t
vas likely that resolutions would be
nassed along the line suggested by mem
bers of the Old Dominion Club, forbiddinS
any speeches before the club by candi-
dates for the Constitutional Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

CONTINUED on Eighth Paseo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
vonFC.-

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
virginia and North Csrolina-Fair sat
ur,,ay and probably Sunday; brisk north
westerly winds.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26
Tyner Items.

Miss Alice Place, of Plymouth, was
the guest of Mrs. F. w. Wasem last
week.
John Wallace has rented Mrs. Mon
rOe's farm.
VIM. MckessoD has moved onto the
farm he recently purchased of Jonas
Hasg.
Ira Hsag moved into the Jesse Ben
nett house, vacated by VIM. McKesson
Geo. McCormic, OF Virginia, is visit
ing his uncle, Robert Beagles.
Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, OF
near Plymouth, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell attended
the commencement exercises at the
Pretty Lake church.
The Polk township commencement
exercises will be held at Teegarden
Saturday evening, April g.
The many friends of Oscar Williams
who is at Armsrilla, Texas, will be
sorry TO hear that he is not improving
and will come home rs soon as he ie
able to travel.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26
From Saturdays Daily.

Thomas Tsber, of Argos, was in this
city transactlng business.
Donaldson will have a milk skiming
factory and pickle station.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Hsrker, of Peru
are the guests of relatives in this city
Mrs. John Kaufman went to South
Bend this noon TO visit relatives over
sunday
Mrs. John Reeve and children, of
Lcgansport, are the guests of relatives
near Argos.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Edward Carter
of German township, q son, Sunday
April IA, 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ID. Mead and chill
dren, of Elkhart, are the guests of rea-
tiVes In this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Osborne and
children, of South Bend, are the guests
of relatives in this city.
Mrs. Nichols returned to her home at
Warsaw today after two weeks Visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. l.. Msrson returned to South
Bend this noon after a two weeks visit
with relatives in this city.
Misses Lena Miller and Clara Sheets.
of South Bend, are the guests of friends
and relatives south of THE city.
1t is reported that two prominent
young business men OF this city will be
married about the first of June.
Miss Elsie Melbourne returned to
South Bend this noon after an extended
visit with relatives in this county.
George Mcbride, of North township.
has moved on to the Andrew Thomas
farm, now owned by the Syracuse Ce-
ment company.
$1,000 Will Dc paid to any one produc.
ing as good spring tonic as Rocky
Mountain Tea. A family blessing.
35c. J. w. Hess.
Dr. Vets returned last night from
the Indiana mineral springs, where he
has been taking treatment for rheu-
matism and he is very much improved.
John k. Dietrich and Charles Sauer.
two progressive Marshall county citi-
zens, have purchased the hundred acre
farm of Levi KnOwlton in st. Joseph
county.
Reed Psrkers ball team defeated
Turner's team by score of 81 to Is
this morning. Reed Parker and LLOYD
Rosenberg were the pitchers for the
teams and Lloyd Price and Carl u
rich, catchers.
The Wayne county authorities have
discovered that the late James NJ.
Starr, wealthy resident who died last
October, held stock bonds which were
never listed for taxation, aggregatinp
more than 100000. The taxes due
will amount to over $4,000.
James Berry,a tramp, was brought
to The jail in Plymouth from Bremen
yesterday because be stole wrenches and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26

a screwdriver from Jacob Hans black
smith shop and two hammers from
i LauGamans furniture store. 1t didn't
taxi squire Snyder long to settle bis
case.
President Mckinley will open The
Buffalo exposition on the LIST of May
from Nicksburg. where he will be on
! his way to the Pacific coast. At :
o'clock In the afternoon he will press q
| button that will make the wheels GO
round. He Will not visit the exposition
until the 18th of June.
! Tue Bremen high school graduates
for this year are Messrs Arthur Helm
| Norman III ffmsn, William Keifer
| Oscar Steineck and the Misses Pear
Dietrich and Maude Fries. The grad
ustlOn exercises will take place at
WrIght's opera house at that place on
Friday evening, April 26.
The Bremen Oil and Gas company
have been successful so far in leasing
about four thousand acres of land in
the vicinity of Bremen, on which TO
drill for oil or gas. A committee Will
leave next week for the gas belt OF
Indiana and Ohio to purchase machin-
cry. Drilling will commence inside of
thirty days.
The Me hOdist Episcopal conference
of Northern Indiana, which adjourned
! at ElwOod Tuesday morning, will be
held at Marion next year 10 the COM
mittee's reports card playing, dancing
and thestre-going were denounced snG
divorces dlscountenanced except on
scrlptusl grounds The tressurer's re.
port showed total receipts for missions
S25.l53, gain in all departments.
Dir. Hurry, of the state board of
health shows in his statement made on
Saturday that there were $4,000 cases
of grippe in Indiana this winter. He
says the disease is infectious and al
vlses that thorough sanitary regulations
be observed and that rooms in which
grippe patients have been cOnlined be
| well disinfected before other persons
are permitted to occupy them. He
issues advice TO hotel keepers in this
regard. Many grippe cases are reported
as having originated from sleeping-ca
berths.
The Illinois, Indiana and Iowa Rail
road company has practically deter
mined to enter the field now occupied
by the existing lake transportation
companies, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The road intends to run three
vessels. Two of them will ply between
Chicago and st. Joseph and the other
between Michigan City and Milwaukee.
Officials of the company decline to
diecuss the project other than to say
that the plan was under consideration
and would probably be carried out.
The Lawrence may be one of the three
steamers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26
The Oklahoma Opportunity.

is book descriptive of the kicwa
Comanche and Apache reservations in
Oklahoma TO be opened this summer
with 100000 acres available for public
settlement. This publication con
tains complete information as to sol
and climate, sectionized map of the
district, conditions of entry and the
act of congress opening the reservation
The Great Rock Island route Is the
line running to and through the reser'
walton. The Oklahoma opportunity
and the Western trail, giving more
facts of interest to hOmeseekers will be
sent free by John Sebastian, G.. Z. A..
Chicago. o-lIw
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26
ENGINE GAVE WAY,


Ierflhc Explosion on the Lake Erie &
Western.
Engine No III of the Lake Erie *
Western, one of double headers draw.
ing q south bound freight train out of
Peru, while running at thirty miles an
April Is The locomotive was stripped
and the tiues were exposed. One of the
f1ues, which was torn away, dropped
upright two hundred feet away in q
corn field. The bell was thrown a hun
dred yards away and one drive wheel
was blown off. No. ii did not leave
the track, but No. 81, the second of the
double header, was forced off by concus-
sion and ran thirty feet down an en-
bankmeHt. The tank was buried in
debris and twelve cars piled up within
a space OF three car lengths.
How the enginemen escaped death
cannot be explained. All but one were
injured, but none were fatally hurt.
The injured are now in the hospital at
Peru. They are:
Erton Redmon, engineer, cut and
scalded on the head.
John Bender, fireman. scslded on
arm end head.
Milo Wallick, fireman, head and left
hand cut.
Otto Warder, brakeman, left ankle
spralned.
The first two men were on No. ii and
the other two IN the cab of No. 81.
Engineer Dodd was not injured.
The wreck was one of the worst the
Lake Erie has had on this division in
many years.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26

fell on May l, 1854, and that many of
his girl friends at that time washed
their faces III the dew that morning
and have been beautiful ever since
f. w Van Anden, proprietor of the
Hotel KellsOn, is maxi ing arrangements
by which tie will place d bar room IN
the rear Of bis hotel. BY so doing he
will have one of the most modern and
up-to-date hotels in this part of the
state.
Charles WOrthingtOn's residence on
Sophia street caught fire Wednesday
night from match being thrown on
the floor. and burned the carpet and
several garments before il was extin-
guished. No alarm was sent in to the
department.
An item appeared in last week S
Independent to the effect that Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Shaw, formerly of this
city, but now of Elkhart, were the par
ents of a girl baby. Mr.. Shaw informs
us today that it is mistake and we
take this means of correcting il.
Mrs. Hattie Kintzel and little son,
who have been visiting Mrs. VIM. Bow
man, near Bourbon, has returned to
her home in Fitzgerald, Ga. She had
been visiting in Mining, Wis, before
coming TO Indiana, where she visited
relatives In Warsaw, Etns Green and
Bourbon.
4 deal was cOnsumated today by
which Theodore CTessner becomes the
owner of the Haslnger property on
Michigan street now occupied by Geo.
kruyer's saloon, having purchased It of
the II aslInger brothers, who came into
possession of 1t through the death Of
Mrs. Pohl.
4 very short fight occurred in the
alley back of Michigan street last eve.
ming, in which young farmer lad was
badly bruised. 1t seems that the boy
had had little too much to drink and
attacked one of the Michigan street
clerks while he was at work in the alley
back of his business place. y o arrests
were made.
D. NJ. Martin, one of the wheel horse
democrats of North township, was in
the city today arranging for a sale of
personal property Mack has had stock
sales before, but this time ne is sGver-
Using TO sell all kinds of farming uten-
sIls In addition 10 stock. He has sold
his farm and for time at least will
play the part of retired farmer.
The Chicago Post tried the Harms
worth fad idea OF running newspaper
in book form, and abandoned it after
9 few days trial going back to the old
style. The excuse given is that the
new plan would require complete
change of mechanical continuance and
entail very large expense that seems
entirely useless in average newspaper
work.
Goshen is being Hooded with bogus
five dollar gold pieces and Plymouth
merchants are warned to keep a sharp
lookout for the spurious coins. The
pieces are turning up daily at Goshen
and the business men are becoming
and fear to accept gold of any
denomination. The officers are sitting
the matter, but no clue can be found
The coin is tirst-cIsss imitation and
very deceptive at first sight.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26
From MondaY'a Daily.

Rev. Father Yenn went to South
! Bend this noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Conrad, of War
saw, were Plymouth visitors today.
Chss. Divenny, of Argos, was in this
city today on his way to South Bend.
a. &. North and James Maxey are
now tabulstlng the school enumeration.
Mrs. Daniel Stout, of Lsporte, was a
guest of relatives in this city yesterday.
John Appeman returned from his
business trip in the western states this
afternoon.
John Strombeck is assisting j. II.
Vlnnedge in his new rooms on the
south side.
Harry Humrichouser, of Pierceton,
was the guest of his father in this city
over Sunday
Mrs. +. y. Fink went to South Bend
this noon to visit her mother, Mrs. Ly
dick, few days.
Court has adjourned and Judge Cap
ron has gone to Rochester where he
will hold court this week.
Mrs. KreiGhbsum returned from
South Bend this noon after a few days
visit with her son, George.
Chss. Powell returned last evening
fIom weeks business trip through
Southern Missouri in the interest of his
lumber business.
Makes digestion and assimilation per
feet. Makes new, red blood, firm flesh
and bone. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 35c. j w. Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Miles rode to this
city on their wheels Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with Mrs. Miles par
ents returning home on the noon train
today.
George futile returned to his home
In COldwater, Mich, this noon, after at
tending the funeral of William Mont
gomery and visiting bis aunt, Mrs.
Burch, for few days.
The sheriff, county attorney, the
commissioners and DIR. &. Il. Reynolds
enjoyed an excellent country dinner
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
kruger at the county infirmary.
Francis Siders returned to Indian
Territory today. He was called here
by the death of his mOther-in law lie
is brotherin-law of Denny O'Breln,
with whom he visited while here.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued Saturday: VIM. ). Crow %, and
Lenora Lockwood, 23; Hiram A. Myers
80, and Sarah Anna Harbaugh. 81; Mar
tin Asper, 40, and Rose o. melbourne
81.
The commencement of the Heidel-
berg seminary at Tinin, O., will take
place this week. Rev. Hartman, whose
brother is among the graduates, left
this morning IN order to attend the ex-
ercises.
There were nine sections of passen-
ger train No. IL last evening on the
Pennsylvania line. Owing to the great
snow blockade in Ohio many of Sstur-
day evening trains did not arrive until
last evening.
Aguinaldo has issued his manifesto,
declaring for peace and urging the
Filipino insurgents to submit to Amer
lean rule expressing his confidence in
the good faith of the United States.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by DIR. Nichol
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave So,
200 70 his institute, 80 that the deaf peo-
pie unable to procure the ear drums
may have them free. Addresa No 3
S97 The Nicholson Institute, 7SC
Eighth avenue, New York. w6-22
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26

Statistics as to the distribution of the
January spportionment of the school
fund were completed by the state de
partment of public instruction to day
They are m ide up from reports from
The total amount distributed was 81
47S45.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26
Fair Officers Meet.

fair circuit held meeting in Plymouth
Friday. The circuit is composed of the
counties of Porter, Lake, Laporte, Full
ton and Marshall. The classes for the
entire circuit were arranged.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26
Pocket Map of China.

Latest indexed map of Chinese En-
pire, with enlarged map of portion of
China where difficulty exists, and other
ent crisis. Copy mailed on receipt of
two cents in postage, by w. b. Knis-
hern, % Fifth Ave-. Chicago, Ill. Alb
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-04-26

stops the Cough and Works on the Cold
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure no pay.
Price % cts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26
WRECKED ON MOLOKAI
SCHOONER WAIALUA REPORTED
ASHORE.
Lehua Brought News That Waialua
Was Driven on Beach Tuesday Night
May be Saved

The schooner Waialua has gone
aground at <aanapali She went
aground some time Tuesday night from
her anchorage in that harbor. This
news was brought this morning by the
steamer Lehua. Only the most meager
details were learned of the grounding
of the little vessel as nothing but a
telephone message from Kaanapali was
sent to Kahului, announcing the pilikia
of the schooner
The Lehua was at Kahului yesterday
when the message was received. All
that was learned was that the schooner
had gone aground and the tug Leslie
Baldwin was asked to help pull the YES
sci off. The Lehua sailed from Kahului
early in the afternoon of yesterday, so
no further details were learned
From the statements of the officers of
the Lehua there is an excellent chance
for the schooner being saved. The
beach at Kaanapali is sandy, they as
Sert, and unless the vessel was un-
fortunate enough to be thrown violent
ly on the beach, she may yet be intact
and be saved by the Leslie Baldwin
Evidently the weather which drove
the Waialua ashore came up very sud
denly. She was lying i'm Kaanapali on
Monday, for the Lehua passed that port
then and her officers say that the
schooner appeared to be lying in a safe
anchorage. At that time, there was d
northwesterly trade blowing. Such a
wind could not have sent the vessel or
the beach and it is believed that the
wind suddenly shifted to the south
west or southeast Tuesday night anC
before the Waalua could be gotten ou
of danger, drove her aground.
The loss or even the delay of the
schooner, will cause considerable com
plant at the MolOka settlement as tn
little vessel is engaged in carrying
paiai from Maui ports to the settlement
being owned by local company.
Unless the vessel is a total loss and il
not worth floating, she will probably b,
saved for the tug Fearless leaves fOl
Kaanapali this afternoon towing the
bark Olympic and the Fearless Will be
able beyond any doubt to pull tn,
schooner off the beach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26

SCHLEY EXCEPTS TO MAJORITY
DECISION.
Claims That Testimony Of His wit
mony to go to Secretary Long.

WASHINGTON, December 1S.-Late
this afternoon Admiral Schley through
his counsel, filed with the Secretary OF
the Navy his bill of exceptions to the
majotity findings of the court of in
quiry and also a letter asking to be
allowed TO be heard in connection with
the objections TO be hlsd by attorneys
for Admiral Sampson to the individual
opinion of Admiral Dewey. This aC-
tiOn Was taken after Rayner, league
and Captain Parker Of counsel had held
a computation throughout the day with
their client.
Secretary Long. almost Immediately
after the receipt of the communica-
ton, called Judge Advocate Lemly and
the solicitor for the department, Hanna
into conference. At its conclusion the
Secretary said that he had no state
ment TO make regarding any action that
he might take i'm the premises. He,
however, indicated to league, through
the Judge Advocate, that he would not
hear an oral argument by Rayner re-
garding Admiral SIMPSONS protest, but
that he would receive d written state
ment.
1t was expected that counsel for Ad-
miral Sampson would file their objec-
tions To- the findings Of Admiral Dewey
in the case today, but it is now stated
that such objections may not be offered
before Friday.
The Schley bill of exceptions declares
that the applicant objects to the ap-
proval Of the findings of the court upon
the ground that the opinion rendered
and the report of facts made by tho
majority Of the court are in conflict
with the overwhelming weight of eVi-
dence, and that the majority of the
court, in their opinion, have ignored the
testimony Of the applicant and of the
whole of the applicants witnesses, and
all portions Of the evidence given by
witnesses for the government, which
was favorable to the applicant and
have thus deprived him of rights qua
ranteed to him by the laws of the land
and the Constitution of the United
States"
The bill then goes on to state in de-
tail the points that the opinion of the
court ignored. 1t also contradicts many
of the findings of fact made by the
court.
Upon the ground set forth the appli-
cant respectfully prays that approval
OF the opinion of the majority of said
court of inquiry be withheld, and that
said opinion be disapproved and that
he may be afforded an opportunity to
have the testimony on record of himself
and his witnesses properly considered
and passed upon, and that the pro-
ceedingS be remitted to the court for
that purpose and that he be given such
other and further relief as he is en-
titled to in the premises"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26
FIRST CABINET CHANGE
POSTMASTER GENERAL SMITH
RESIGNS.
Is Succeeded by Henry c. Payne Ma
tional Republican Committeeman
From Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON December IL
Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia
has rendered to the President his for
NAL resignation as Postmaster General
to take effect early next month, and
Henry c. Payne of Wisconsin, vice
chairman of the Republican National
Committee has accepted the tender of
the office, to which he will be nomInat-
ed Immediately after the holiday re-
cess. Smith has agreed to remain un-
til January Is If necessary, but will re-
turn Immediately thereafter to Phlla-
delphia to resume the editorship of the
Philadelphia Press.
This change in the Cabinet was for
mally announced at todays session of
| the Cabinet. All the members of the
Cabinet expressed their profound re-
gret, and the President paid a very inn
pressiVe tribute to the services and
personality of the retiring member of
his official family He said that he
| had sought to persuade Mr.. Smith to
alter his determination and to remain
| i'm the Cabinet but without success
and he had finally accepted Mr.
| Smiths reasons as decisive
| Smith first announced to the Presi-
| dent the latter part of last month that
| he had decided to return to his editorial
| duties. The President at that time
urged him to remain. Smith, however
| had been frequently reminded by his
/ business associates Of the duties de-
| volving upon him, and was anxious tC
return to them. He had several talks
/ with President Roosevelt on the sub
| ject, and finally, on Saturday afternoon
| last, formally rendered TO the President
| his letter of resignation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26
HEARD FROM ARCHIE
THE LOST HONOLULU MAN Il
FOUND.
Was With His Brother and Ill In
PhiIadelphia-On His Way Home
Now.

News was received by the Peru from
Archie f. GHfllan, whose friends here
have been worried about his long alb
sence and continued silence. He has
been in Philadelphia, but is now
thought to be on his way here.
The mail by the Peru brought sew
eral letters to people here who had sent
forward inquiries about him The local
lodge of MasOns made inquiries as we'll
as number of personal friends, and
these We're wired to Philadelphia. An
drew Brown received letter from Gill
fillan's brother in San Francisco stating
that he would start for San Francisco
en- route to Honolulu, next week" This
message was dated at Philadelphia on
December 10, having been sent from a
relative there.
Gifillan is now expected back by the
SOnoma on January /, or the Peking,
January Is. He is reported to have
been very i'll in Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-26
RAPID TRANSIT PILIKIA

During the heavy rains of Tuesday
afternoon, the mud and silt of the
streets washed in large quantities onto
the tracks of the Rapid Transit Com
pany and effectually stopped the sys-
TEN while the storm was at it's zenith.
The sidewalks under protecting avn
ings and the stores were thronged
with Christmas shoppers waiting for a
resumption of traffic or for friends and
relatives who had promised to meet
them at a certain hour Traffic was
suspended in all for about an hour and
a half being resumed as soon as the
severity of the storm relaxed and the
efforts of the men to keep the rails
clear was uninterrupted. The track
suffered mostly along Lunalilo street.