davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Council Proceedings.

Mayor Jones called the council to
ORDER promptly at 1880 Monday night
with all the members present.
John Hoham asked the council to
pay him s25 for the we'll maintained
by him on Laporte street since 1866,
and he promised that if the council
would pay him this sum, he would
maintain the well as long as he lived.
The matter was referred TO the COM
mittee on water works.
Lawrence Linkenhelt asked permits
sion to move his old ware house to
lots adjoining his new ware house.
The request was granted, providing
that he should be responsible for all
damages that might occur by the re-
moval of said building.
City Attorney Hess reported the
Giller obstruction entirely removed.
Water Works Superintendent Joe
Eich reported the west boiler of the
water works in need of new fiues, and
was ordered to purchase new fues and
to have the old ones repaired.
Chief of Fire department Kuhn re-
ported the destruction of 500 feet of
rubber hose at the recent fire, and he
was ordered to purchase 1000 feet of
Maltese Cross rubber hose at 81 per
foot. The chief also reported the
need of leading pipe from the river
into the west clStern at the water
works to provide for emergencies.
The matter was taken under advise
ment.
The finance committee reported the
amount on hand s4,S15.7O, bills
allowed 1922. 90, balance s4,393.61,
balance in improvement fund 1888. 6S.
The election board recommended by
the city chairmen were approved and
confirmed.
! The city attorney was authorized
and directed to prepair declaratory
resolutions providing for the widening
of the pavement on South Michigan
street.. between the river bridge and
the viaduct.
The representative Of the Street
Sweeper Co., was present and pre-
sented the merits of the Street sweep
er to the council, but no action was
taken and the council adjourned
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Snap for Mail Carriers.

Rural mail carriers are to have a
chance to make some money on the
side by the terms of an amendment
which the senate made to the post
Office appropriation bill. The meas
ure has passed both houses and is now
before the committee which is trying
to agree on this and other amend
ments. 1t provides that carrier can
do express package business in addi-
ton to carrying the mail, provided it
does not interfere with his official
duties; also, that they can administer
oaths in executing pension vouchers
and charge 25 cents per oath.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
The Saturday Club.

The Saturday Club met Saturday
April 26th, with Mrs. Julia K. Blain.
The day being inclement but few
members were present but those who
were there felt amply repaid for brav-
ing the storm as they listened to the
reading of the paper for the day on
sculpture" by Mrs. Carrie Tanner.
At the conclusion Mrs. Tanner repeat
ed few verses from memory applica-
BILE to the subject. Mrs. Underwood
also read very interesting letter from
Mrs. Willie and all agreed that not
withstanding it required an unusual
effort to be present they had been
fully repaid for coming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Cost of a King.

Edward WIS coronation will cost
the equivalent of 100000, 900 but it
will nearly all come from the pockets
of the wealthy or upper class, and
will be distributed chiefly among
tradeSmen and artisans. Useless as
such pageantrieS are, 1T is another
Instance of San ill wind that blows
nobody any good
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
New Rural Route.

A new rural route will be establish
ed at Bourbon, July 1st. The route
will be 6S miles long covering an area
of 81 square miles and serving popu-
latlon of 1000 persons Lying in $50
houses. There will be three carriers,
as yet unnamed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

Jesse Hoham and family spent Sun
day in South Bend
William Wagner is at work at Roll
ing Prairie this week.
The Goshen-F0rt Wayne electric
line has been abandoned.
Miss Emma Holem was home from
Columbia City over Sunday.
Misses Florence Moore and Myrtle
Shirley arr visiting in-South Bend
Leonard Baum, of Donaldson, was
among Plymouth friends SATURDAY..
Edgar ]. Roberts and Miss Olive L.
Gerard have been licensed to marry.
There was q heacy snow storm in
northern Wisconsin Saturday night.
Charles Harris. Of South Bend,
transacted business in this city today.
III. p. Berlin has traded his land
near Teegarden for land near Lapaz
Misses Ella Craig aid Mary An
.drews are visiting relatives in SGath
BEND.
The farmers are all satisfied with
the ground. soaking rains of the past
week.
Charles Nyhart has put down a
cement sidewalk in front of the Ken
dali block.
Mrs. William Suit is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Adam Bangher, in
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ,Giller, Of South
Bend spent Sunday with John Glller
in this city.
Mrs. Rudi and daughter Leona, of
Bourbon, spent Sunday SVith relpsiveS
in Plymouth.
Harry HnSey returned to his home
in Knox after Spending Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mrs Rachel Nc ElEath, who fell and
sprained her ankle Few weeks ago, is
slowly Improving.
Oliver Rosenberg returned to South
Bend after spending Sunday with his
family in this city.
1t is reported from South Bend that
almost all of the Singer strikers have
gone back to work,
Mr.. Nicholas Vale, of near Culver.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs j. A.
Boliner in this city.
Misfortune Kramer. of Chicago is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund Mayer.
Mrs. Meredith, of Bourbon town.
ship, spent Sunday in this city, the
guest of Mrs. Daubenspeck.
Men who have axes to grind or are
servants of corporations should not be
members of the city council.
Albert Koontz, of Kokomo, accom-
panied by his little son, spent Sunday
with his mother in this city.
During the past week this county
has had all kinds of weather and yet
some people are not satisfied.
James E. Houghton is spending a
few days at Larwill again this week.
His health is much improved.
Clifford McCleary has returned to
Toledo, Ohio, after visit with the
family of his uncle, w. p. Holland.
Elect good men TO the city council
AID we will have good city govern
ment with less taxes than we now pay.
Mrs. S. G. Rhinehart has returned
to Wanatah after visit of few days
with her sister, Mrs. James Huffman.
Miss Myrtle Gangloff has returned
to Etna Green after visit of several
days with the family of L. D. Wat
son.
Mrs. Margaret Wissier has returned
to Peru after visit of few days
with her sister Mrs. Mary Leeper near
this city.
Mrs. Adams who was called here by
the death of her brother, Byron Nc
Crory. has returned to her home at
Payne, Ohio.
Miss Anna Hawkins has returned to
South Bend after visit of several
days with her brother, Henry Haw-
kins in this city. r2s.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
vandaIia Line Excursions

indianapolis and return s2.40 on
account Encampment G.. A. r., and
Women's Relief Corps May II to Is,
and returning May 18th, direct connec-
ton.
indianapolis and return 1856 on
account of Free and Accepted Mason $
Grand Lodge of Indiana May 26th and
9th and return the 29th.
Asheville &C. and return 1896,
May 9th to 10th and return limit May
2lSt.
Terre Haute and return s47S
annual convention Sunday school as
Sembly June 18th and 18th and return
May 2lst.
South Bend and return 69c, May
End and 3rd, return and including
May 9Th.
Charleston, S. c. and return s2s.O0
any day until May Is good returning
for Is days from date of sale.
Special excursions to San Francisco,
Denver and Portland.
Home Seekers excursion all points
west, northwest, south and southwest
May 9Th and Goth.
Culver excursion tickets on sale COM
mencing May LIST, All information
for rates, connection etc. Call on w.
E. Smith, agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Ube Uibune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers


Advertisements to appear in TIE TfIB-
CNE must be in before Tuesday noon 90 in
sure their appearance in the issue o. tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
$1,000 Round Trip to California

California & Northwestern R'y from
Chicago, May 27-June 8. The New
Overland Limited, the luxurious every
day train, leaves Chicago 500 p. m.
Only three days enroute. Unrivaled
scenery. Variable routes. New
drawing room sleeping cars and CON-
partment cars, observations cars, with
telephone. All meals in dining cars.
Buffet library cars, with barber.
Electric lighted throughout. Two
other fast trains 1000 a. M, and 11:3O
p. M, daily. The best of everything.
Daily and personally conducted tourist
car excursions to California. Oregon
and Washington. Apply to your
nearest ticket agent or address
A. HI. Waggener, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
LARGEST BANK DING.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-'rhe First Nation
al Bank, to which Secretary Gage Is
expected to return as president next
month, will begin next spring the cree
ton of mammoth Office building
which will be far larger than any other
Office structure in Chicago, and prob
ably larger than any edifice OF the
kind In the world. In II the bank
will make itself home fully worthy
OF the second largest bank in the Unit
ed States.
Through a subsidiary corporation
the National Safe Deposit Company
the First National Bank has purchased
two properties west of its present
building, paying for them 81 100000
It will eXpend S4,0O0,O00 for construc
ton purposes. The ground area of Its
new structure will be 1870 by 232 feet
more than twice the area of the Ma
sonic Temple. The frontage on Mon
roe street will be the entire block
The building will be sixteen stories
high.
In preparation for its erection build
ings worth 100000 will be torn down
THESE are the present siX-story banl
building, the ten-story Montauk block
Immediately to its west, and the four
story building of Bradner, Smith
Co.'s paper house. II VIII take tive
years to finish this great undertaking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
MAINE Whisky TRADE
STRICK ENFORCEMENT IS
CREATING STRANGE THINGS
Trying to Stop the Newspaper Ads
Arresting Men Carrying Small
Quantities Of Liquor for Home
USe---Milk Man Delivery.


Bangor, Me- Dec" 4'-rrohlpition
In Maine mas developed Jew new
freaks In the past week A rev DAYS
ago, j. L. Bass, owner ana puDllsne: oi
the Bangor Daily commercial, one OK
the leading evening papers OF the
state, was arrested by deputy shefln
IRON Biddeford on a charge OF Violat-
Ing that section OF the law which FOR
bids the publication In this state OF
advertisements or announcements OF
the liquor trade
The complaint was made by uriah
cam, railroad station agent In YORK
county, and one OF the most radical
Prohibitionists IN the state He ar
terward declined TO prosecute IL is
peleVed that the CIVIC League 10 pre-
pairing to bring similar suit to test
the rlght OF newspapers IN Name 10
puDlish advertisements OF liquor
over III portland the enforcement
craze mas reached a point at which
men are neiu up IN the street by inc
liquor deputies ana parcels that they
may ne carrying are examined. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
PICTURE THAT FAILED
INCIDENT OF ROOSEYELT'S
TAKING OATH OF OFFICE
Unbidden Camera Was Cause Of
Troubles - Broke Down and
Official Photographer Ordered
TO DesiSt,

A New York man who was present
when Mr.. Roosevelt took the Presiden-
tial oath at the home of Ansley Will
cox at Buffalo relates this:
There is no photograph in existence
of any Vice President taking the oath
as President. When Johnson succeeded
Lincoln the art of photography was
not so swift as It is now. When Arthur
took the oath as Garfields successor
Il was in a private house. No artist
was present.
These facts were stated to Mr..
Roosevelt when he reached Buffalo to
become President. He was asked IL.
under the circumstances. he would PEI
nit a photograph to be made while he
was taking the oath in Mr.. Wilcox
house.
AT first he was inclined to protest.
At the earnest solicitation of several
persons who were to be present he
finally consented, but 1t was with the
distinct understanding that the
photographer was to keep himself in
the background. Nothing was to be
done which would mar the dignity OF
the occasion. Secretary Cortelyou vas
to arrange that.
"A young man who had accompanied
President Mckinley on the California
trip. and had been with him in Buffalo
up to the time of the tragedy, was Sc
iected to photograph the scene in the
Wilcox residence. He was there with
his camera in advance of the Roosevelt
party and was concealed as well as he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
HITCHCOCK NOT POPULAR

Washington, Dec. 27.-Gossip as to
the probability Of the retirement Of
Secretary Of State John Hay and OF
Secretary of the Interior Il. A. Hitch.
cock continues. II does not seem
probable that Secretary Hay will leave
the Cabinet He and the President
are on the most cordial terms. Col.
Hays health seems to be much better
and he likes his work. Then II Is fool
ish to presume that the man who is.
to all intents and purposes, "Vice
President"-for the Secretary of State
would succeed to the Presidency in
the event OF the death of President
Rooseyelt-would resign his position
unless there were sonI strong reason
for his doing so. or course, Col. Hay
Ia not expecting anything to happen
TO the President, but the possibility OF
such aclamity is not to be overlook
ed.
Secretary Hitchcock lacks some
thing in general popularity. His is
not nature that wins affection, and
he has succeeded, by his strict inter
probation OF the laws, by his antago
nism to scheming pension attorneys
and to the men who see fortunes Ii
timber cutting on Government land
in winning the opposition of som,
Western politicians. They seem to be
cunning for Hitchcock, but that Ii
Just the policy calculated to make hin
secure In his position, for President
Roosevelt respects a man who does
his duty even ii he wins the opposition
of politicians. 1t, then, appears very
unlikely that Hitchcock will resign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
BRYAN'S PAPER P&OsPERs.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2l.-Mr. Bryal's
Commoner will not cease publication,
as has been reported. At no time
within the eleven months OF its exist.
ence has ii been more prosperous than
now. The paid circulation for last
week was 10000, and as the paper has
q good supply of advertisements at big
rates, II is not wrong to say that Mr..
Bryan will clean up 100000 the first
year. Local publishers say that his
profits will not fall below $4,000 Mr.
Bryan has no printing outfit, but thirty
persons are employed in the business
office to handle the incoming and ds
parting mail.
c. w, Bryan, the business manager,
said tonight, in answer to an inquiry
that the report that the paper would
be discontinued, was foolish canard,
"a small percentage Of our subs
scriptions. It is true, were for three and
six months, but there has not been a
single week in which the new sub.
scribers did not far exceed those dis
continued. We have local agents In
most cities in the country and find IL a
comparatively easy undertaking 10
push up our list. The year ends on
January 22 and renewals are now com
Ing In by the hundreds daily"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
ORIENTAL TRADE HAS
MANY ARDENT WORKERS

Washington. Dec. lS.-A delegation
representing the American AsiatiC
Association called upon the President
today to present the views of the OF.
ganization, regarding our interests in
China, in petition signed by business
houses engaged in the Oriental trade.
The representatives were introduced
by Senator McLaurin. Those present
were Cyrus ID. Webb, president OF the
association; First Vice President Sam.
uel ID. Brewster, Treasurer Joseph X =.
Patterson, Secretary John Foord and
o. II. Payne. d. A. Tompkins and
a. 7. Leftwich.
The petitioners called the attention
Of the President to our growing trade
in Manchuria and the leading position
the United States holds as to imports
into the treaty port of Newchwang
Hearty approval was voiced of tho
action Of the Government In opposing
the territorial or financial arrange
ment with any single power last
March, the petitioners expressing the
belief that the people will support the
attitude in favor of preservation OF
China's territorial integrity.
Attention vase allied to an agree
ment now under discussion, the Deti
TONERS stating that they were inform
ed that II was even more objection
able. Hope was expressed that there
would be no contraction OF the rights
guaranteed citizens of the United
States in any part of China by specia
privileges obtained by other Powers
II was recommended that the port o.
Newchwang should be restored to tn,
control OF the Chinese authorities a.
pledge that the Northern province!
are not to be cut on.
The continuance of the open dool
policy was urged as being of supreme
Importance to our commercial inter
ests, and the recommendation made
that this Government continue its pol
icy OF preventing the taking advantag,
oil China's weak condition by Other
nations.
! To increase Chinese exports, as wei
as imports the petition recommend.
the repeal of the tax on tea. and rep
resentation to the Chinese Govern
ment Of the prOpriety of taking OF tn,
export tax levied there.
Satisfaction was expressed at tn,
retention OF the cereals and -four OF
the free list on the protocol of peace
II was pointed out as highly desirabI,
that the new treaties should insure tn,
validity Of transit passes for mer
chandise going into the interior. Hear
ty sympathy was expressed with tn,
effort to establish an American Asiati,
bank in China. Encouragement of tn,
Pacific cable project was recommend
ed
President Roosevelt was particular
ly interested in the cable project an,
the Manchurian question. lie said b.
desired to see the cable built.-Ney
York Commercial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
NEGROES AFTER OFFICE

Washington. Dec. Is. - President
Roosevelt has another political nut to
crack, and the cracking of II will in.
yolye one aspect of the negro question.
The present Recorder of Deeds OF the
District of Columbia Is a colored man,
former Congressman Henry p. Cheath
am Of North Carolina, whose term is
about to expire. He will not be reap.
pointed, the Attorney General having
reported tT-the President that Cheath.
an has violated the Federal statutes
III making appointments in his Office
The Recorder does not admit the
charge, but will make no fight for 70
appointment.
,thc RecOrdership Of the district IN
very desirable place and has for
many years been held for a colOred
man. Frederick Douglass was first
appointed to tnis place, and when Mr..
Cleveland was President he appointed
n colored man from Albany of the
name of Matthew's; then President
| Harrison gave the place to former
Senator Bruce of Mississippi, and Mr..
Cleveland's second appointee was a
very black and very noisy cOlored man
Of the name of Turner. from Kansas,
| VIM "uo III turn HuNNtfutu DN tnthln'
am, and now the question is, will his
successor be colored man, and, II so
will he be a resident OF the District
OF Columbia?
The citizens OF the district complain
that every President of the United
states since Abraham Lincoln has pub
licly declared himself In favor of homo
rule, but that whenever there is a va
cancy In the Federal Office in the dis
trict 1t Is filled by an outsider. In the
old days the Recordership was a plum
worth striving for, as the fee:
amounted to a good many Thousand
dollars year, in addition to consider
able patronage In the way of Clerica
appointments. A few years ago. how
ever, the fee system was abolished
and salary substituted, but Their,
are just as many applicants for the
place as ever. President Roosevelt h
the storm center of a three-conere,
fight. The citizens of the district wan
the home rule principle upheld, Will,
the hackers of various contingent
want II Ignored and the negroes wan
the place whether the appointee live
M Washington city or Washington
State. The President will be criticize,
for whatever decision he makes, bu
the criticism Of the citizens of the Dis
trict Of Columbia does not count 70
much, as they represent no votes.
Recorder Cheatham this evenin!
rendered his resignation to the Presl
dent and ii was accepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

Over one million Russian peasants
have emigrated to the north in the
last five years, and the tide is still In.
crcasing, partially on account of the
extraordinary inducements which the
Russian government Is making to at
tract cOlonists, but chiefly on account
OF the general distress among the
working classes throughout the Cars
domain. To populate Siberia rapidly
the government Is lending to emf.
grants TO that country capital sufficient
for tIir first year, without charging
them any interest, supplying furniture
and farming implements on the easy
repayment system" and waving
taxes entirely for the first three years.
On these terms about thirteen million
acres of land have been allotted, chief
~ as small farms, and the settlers
there have been given enough grain
and meal to tide them over the first
winter, as well as sufficient seed fol
! the first years sowing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09
BLUE RAYS Danish PAIN
Surprising Results Attend Exc
periments OF Russian
Physicians.

Special Cablegram.
Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing
Company, New York World and
Philadelphia Times.
st. Petersburg.
Medical circles here are excited over
the discovery of a young Russian ply.
stefan, NJ. Mimi, regarding the cura-
tive properties of blue light.
Struck by the common notion
among the Russian peasantry that a
sick person on whom sunlight falls
through blue glass feels relief from
pain, NJ. Mimi began an elaborate Sc.
ries of experiments, and he now pub.
fishes the result in a leading medical
journal of st. Petersburg.
NJ. Mimi used electric light through
various shades Of blue and violet glass.
He demonstrated that in particular
classes of nerve disorders and in neu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

Pain'Killer. the old and well known
remedy, has acquired a worldwide re.
nown for the cure Of sudden colds.
coughs, etc, weak stomach, indlges,
ton, cramp or pain in the stomach,
bowel complaint, Grarrhoea and dyson.
terry. 1t has lost none of its good name
by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy prominent position In every
family medicine chest. Avoid substl.
tutes, there Is but one PGin-Killer Per.
" Davis. Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

ralgia OF the face blue rays alleviated
the acute pain. He also conducted
successful experiments with cases o,
internal hemorrnage.
DIR. Minin uses an ordinary 16-ca
dlepower 100.volt electric lamp, tn
light of which falls through pieces OF
blue glass. The length of time during
which the patient is exposed to the
light varies from ten to fifteen min
utes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

An American syndicate has Just
bought the old Mckenzie concession to
supply the City Of Mexico with water.
The water will be brought from the
Almoloya springs forty miles south.
west Of the capital The work will in.
clude sixteen miles Of canal. six miles
Of steel piping and the installation OF
motive power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

We have large stock Of blue gobes
for ineandeseent lamps the same az
are spoken Of In eablegrsn, which we
will furnish to our customers at
small cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-09

Blank books of MI description do.
igned and made at the EVENING
'l'ILFTIN'S Job Office