davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Aiger Has q Majority of 16i.

The test vote by a roll call of cOun-
ties rejected the minority report by a
vote Of 427 yeas to 5SS nays. The ma
jority report which Endorsed General
Alger was then adopted without an OPP
posing vote, amid loud and continued
cheering from the Alger supporters. At
the opening session of the convention
Representative Hamilton, of Niles,
temporary chairman. made an address,
devoting his time chiefly to the tariff
and trusts along lines similar to
those of President Roosevelt's recent
speeches. He predicted that a reel
procity arrangement between this
country and Cuba would be perfected
by the Fifty-seventh congress.
Where the Great Fight Came In.
The afternoon session opened at
d. m. The report Of the resolutions
committee eulogized the late Senator
Mcmillan and Justice Long, and COM
mended the state and national admin
istrations. This portion Of the report
was unanimously adopted. The great
struggle Of the Alger and Ferry forces
followed over the majority and mi
niority reports on the matter of in
dorsing General Alger for the United
States senate. Both factions were
primed for the fight. Supporters OF
General Alger decided Wednesday
night 70 put a resolution through the
convention supporting the candidacy of
the ex-secretary of war for the Unit
ed States senate. The forces Of Dex-
ter NJ. Ferry. Of Detroit, determined
to vigorously oppose the consideration
Of the senatorial issue by the con-
vention. The state central committee
voted against the senatorial resolu-
tons. When nominations were reached
Judge Sheppard, Of Bay City, was
named against Carpenter, but his name
was withdrawn later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

Connecticut Democrats Refuse 20 Indorss
the 1900 Platform.

the 1900 Platform.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26.-The
Democratic state convention adjourned
at 5:.5 p. N. yesterday after session
lasting all day. A full state ticket
was nominated and platform adopt
ed, and the convention, which had
promised to be one of the most bitter
In the history Of the party In this
state, closed In harmony. The ticket
nominated follows: Governor, Melbert
b. Cary. Of Ridgeneld: lieutenant GOV
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Railway to Spend Money at Princeton.

Princeton. Ind, Sept. 26. = The
Southern Railroad company will spend
$4,000 enlarging its freight yards here,
which cover eleven acres. Three
months will be required for the work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
GENERAL RUSSELL A. AIoEn

caused by the death of Justice Charles
d. Long. The test of strength between
Alger and Ferry was made on a mo-
ton to adopt the minority recon-
mendation of the committee on resolu-
tons, to the effect that no express
sion of the sentiment of the conven-
ton on the senatorial candidacy of
any ono ho taken
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

Washington, Sept. n. = President
Eompers. Of the American Federation
81 Labor. has issued Call Cor the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Do You Want One?

1t is safer than coal oil and gives ten times
more light. at half the expense.
A most charming light for your home. 1t
produces a softer, whittier light than electric
ity and is most pleasant TO the eye. 1t Is the
Gasoline Vapor Light, W. E. Leonard has
them. Up stairs in Kendall's block.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

Lake Erie & Western r. r.
In Sfect on auo after Sunday, March 3, 1901
Trains will leave Plymouth as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan
Express. Ex. undav.................12:03 pm
No. g. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago
Limited. Daily ex Sunday....... Sis pm
No. "a. Muncie. LAFAYETTE & Michi-
gan Oity Special. Elk. Sunday-....11: 80 pm
No.. Sunday Only, Due at Plym-
outh 10:5o p m.
= SOUTH BOUND.
No. 81. Detroit, Indianapolis & DIN
cinnati Express. Dafly................ $3.50 an
30. g. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo &
indianapolis Fast Line Elk. Sum-
day an
No. ?f. Chlcago, Toledo & India
napolis Special. Ex. Sundav......... 5:15 pm
ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMeNT.
Trains Nos. 20, % and "a make direct con-
nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and ali
points East, North and Northwest.
Trains 81 and g make immediate connec-
zion a. INDIANAPOLIS Union Station for Cin-
cinnati- Louisville and all points In the
Southeast, South and Southwest.
L an % connects at Indianapolis wfthfast
trains for St. Louis and Southwest.
For further information call at L. K. &W
ticket of1ce.
J. M. DAUBENSPECK.
Agent Lake Erie q West r. r.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
No. 1895

NOIlCE III NON-RESlDENI.
~ No. 1925
State OF Indiana, Marshall County, IS.
IN the Marshall Circuit Court. October term,
1902
Bessie l; vs hohhli Complaint for Divorce.
The plaintiff In the ABOVE entitled cause, by
Samuel Parker, her attorney, has flied In my
Office his complaint against the defendant;
and, 1t appearing by the affidavit OF a compe-
tent person that the defendant, James U.
McKrill is a nonresident of the s ate of In
diana: He is therefore hereby notified of
the filing and tendency OF said complaint
against him, and unless he appears and
answers thereto on or before the calling OF
said cause on the 18th day of November. 1902.
being the Goth day Of the October term Of
said court, to be begun and held at the court
hou sc In Plymouth, Marshall county, India ma,
on the End Monday of Octoser, A. D.. 1892.
said complaint and the matters and things
therein alleged will be heard and determined
in his absence.
Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court,
at Plymouth, this 22d day of Sep
SEAL TENDER, 1902.
X. F BROOKE,
sta Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
Samuel Parker, PLAINTIFFS Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
BRIDES FOR STRIKERS
Nichols, District President, U. M.
W.. Makes Charges Against
the Coal Barons.
NEW MOVEMENT TO END THE STRIKE
Detroit to Hold Convention
Millers Reply to Their En-
ployes' Demand.

Scranton, Pa, Sept PIN a state
ment yesterday District President
Nichols accuses Michael Grimes, an ex-
mine foreman, of being lat the head
of a movement inaugurated by the
coal companies to bride a number of
Mine Workers locals for $500 piece
to vote to return to work" Nichols
declares at the close of his statement
that the 'informants stand ready to
prove their assertions in court" Grimes
denies the Nichols statement, and the
coal companies also say ii is not true.
Detroit Moves to End the Strike.
Detroit, Sept. 27.-The common coun-
Gil at an adjourned session yesterday
adopted the following resolution: That
a committee consisting of tie presi-
dent of the council and six other MEM
bers be appointed to consider the adj
visibility Of extending an invitation
to the people of all the cities and
towns depending upon the Pennsyl-
vania fields for their coal supplies,
to appoint representatives to meet in
a great convention in this city at the
earliest possible date to consider ways
and means to force a resumption of
the coal production, either by pressure
of public opinion or by government in
PREVENTION. which should be demand
ed if other measures fail" A COM
mittee was appointed by President
Smith and Ii will meet next Monday
night to discuss and consider the con-
vention.
Another Sheriff Wants Troops.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 27.-Sheriff
Knorr. of Columbia county. has asked
Governor Stone to send troops to Cen
tralia. The governor referred the mat
ter TO General Goblin, and the latter
advised the sheriff TO make a further
effort to preserve peace with the re-
sources at hand. Strikers yesterday
held up three trolley cars filed with
non-union men and stoned the work
men. Guards from neighbOring col
lieries were called and drove the riot
ers back. \ workman's train was held
up, and those on board were warned
to quit work under threats of being
harshly dealt with. Centralia is a small
community. and General Goblin says
the men who have been violating the
law there are known TO the sheriff and
his deputies. and that instead of ap-
plying for troops the latter should ar
rest the law breakers and put them
in Jail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
IN No. 1902
State Of Indiana. Marshall County, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term,
1902
Cora E. Burch Complaint for Divorce
Warren e. Burcb and Change of Name.
The plaintiff in the above entitled carSe,
by Samuel Parker, her attorney, has flee in
my Office her complaint against the defend
ant and, ii appearing by the affidavit uf a
competent person that the defendant. War
rem E. Burch. is a nonresident of the State
of Indiana: He is therefore hereby notified OF
the filing and tendency of said complaint
against him, and unless he appear and an
swer thereto on or before the callipg Of SAID
cause on the 10th day of November. 1902. being
the 18th day OF the October term Of said
court, to be begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indi-
ana. on the second Monday Of October, A.
D., 1902 said complaint and the ~ alters and
things therein alleged will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
Witness. the Clerk and Seal OF said
tSEAL1 Court, It Plymouth. this 18th
day Of September, 1902
sofa X. F. BROOKE, Clerk.
Samuel Parker. Atty, for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
FUNERAL oBsEQUIEs.

The funeral obsequies OF the lament.
ed Andrew Stewart were held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and notwithstanding the
severe snow storm raging without the
large church was crowded with the
gathered audience. 1t was q spontane.
Gus and touching tribute to manly no.
bility and true excellence of character.
His brethern of Dowdall L e
"Knights of Pvthias" and Hawkeye
Camp "Woodmen of the World we're
present in body, as we'll as the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society. His pastor. Rev. A
G.. Martyr. who had been so intimately
associated with the deceased for nearly
eight years paid loving and fitting
tribute to his life and memory He
spoke of the mystery Of the sad provi-
dence that so suddenly cut down aud
removed from the ranks of the living q
young man so fully equipped with she
essentials of manly character upon the
threshold of earnest manhood. Our
only solace is in :he Divine, compensa-
tions to be found in the integrity of the
life that be lived--a bright and noble
example of devotion to God and conse-
Grafton to His service, the influence of
a Christian character with its uplifting
and benifcent power. His entire life
was constant witness for truth and
the right. He had a mind of high nat.
ural intelligence cultured by extensive
reading, thought and travel He had
extensive knowledge of God word as
given in the Holy Scriptures and his
character was anchored in the eternal
principles of righteousness and truth
Courteous and companionable. he knit
TO himself as Eish hoops of steel a
friendship p'ste-,-:-A--az-his acquaintance.
He had q retentivememOry ana irv,r,-,v-,
storehouse he could often recall many
gems of poetry and prose, so that it
was a pleasure and profit to converse
with him upon literary themes and
| nutIerS pI EGHtEdl iHpSAiiSShSSs L iC
| fraternal societies often enjoyed and
received the stimulus OF the efforts OF
his speech and pen This was all the
more marked by reason OF his genuine
unassuming modesty. But in high
degree the crown of all these natural
and acquired gifts as a young man were
the strength and SAVIOR OF his consecrat'
ed and faithful Christian life. A child
of covenant conservation, he was train
ed in the knowledge of Christian faith
in Christian home, and very early
took upon himself the vows OF God's
| service and united with the Presbyter
ian church of which he was q most
faithful member and communicate
He witnessed good confession of his
faith in every department OF Christian
activity, being steadfast, immovable
always abounding in the work OF the
Lord.
The pastor spoke fully of his etficien
helpfulness in the work OF the kingdom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
WEDDING SUR
PRISES DEN|S0N
DR.. Robert Plimpton Returns
With Lovely Bride.
Many Denison Friends Extend Con.
gratulations to Happy Couple.

DR.. Robert Plimpton surprised his
many friends by returning to Denison
this week with fair and charming
bride. Congratulations are many and
heartfelt, especially among those who
have known DR.. Plimpton since his
boyhood days, and who knew what q
fine, manly and upright life he has led.
He is one of the young men of whom
Denison is justly proud, and in whose
future happiness and we'll being all
have most friendly concern 1t is
therefore with pleasure that they greet
the beautiful bride, aud wish for her
many happy days and happy home in
Denison. The ceremony which united
DR.. Plimpton and Miss Eta Walker
took place at Orient, Iowa, on We'd
nesday Dec, 10th at the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Plimpton graduated at Des
Moines college in 1897. being class
mate and friend of Miss Emma Rollin-
son, afterward she took a year of post
graduate work in Chicago University.
She has been an Instructor in German
at the Sac City Institute and is .hus
Thoroughly equipped to mako moo.
admirable help-meet for this promis-
ing young physician. Dr. and Mrs.
Piimpton came to Denison on Saturday
evening after pleasant visit with Dr..
VIM Plimpton at Glenwood, Iowa.
They are now at homeat their residence
on Broadway. The REVIEW joins in
heartfelt and hearty congratulations
1t is now just a year ago since the
spirit of Mrs j. Fred Meyers departed
to its eternal reward. The days have
been sad ones TO us, and the year since
we have been denied her daily love anG
guidance has been the longest of ou1
lives. There is little that we care tt
say in this public manner, save to not,
the anniversary of her death.
While not aggressive or self assertive
her influence for good pervaded many
homes in this community and it is /;
consolation to know that tie memor,
Of her love and kindness lives in many
hearts besides our own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
CLUB HOUSE
BEING PLANNED
General Social Club for Men
of Denison.
Hoped That Plan to Rent and Furnish
Club House Will Succeed.

The men about town are now being
invited to join social club which shall
be worthy of Denison. While card
playing will be one of the amusements
it will by no means be the only feature.
1t is planned to rent suitable residence
and to employ a resident janitor and
porter. There will be reading and
smoking rooms, the chess and checker
players will be provided for, lunches
will be served to order, bath rooms will
be at the disposal of the members and a
reputable and comfortable place will be
provided for social amusements. No
gambling of any description will be al
lowed and in all respects the club will
conform to the demands of the best
citizenship. Should the project go
through the Denison Club will doubtless
be great influence for good. 1t viii
afford meeting place for the exchange
of ideas on the many matters of public
moment to Denison and will be center
from which many projects for the good
of the city will emilate. The initiation
ee has been fixed at $1,000 and the
monthly dnes at 81 90, this will enable
the club to furnish its home to make
comfortable and cosy and to maintain
it as club room. Iti to be hoped that
the plan will be success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
Card OF Thanks.

To the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Rollins. the knights of Pythias,
Woodmen of the World and the many
friends who did everything willing
hands could do during the illness and
death of brother Andrew | desire to
express to you all my heartfelt thanks.
SAMUEL STEWART.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

Mrs. M. e. Jones wishes to announce
to those who are looking for neat tasty
Xmas presents for relatives and friends
that she has first class collection OF
paintings of fruit and flowers done in
water.colors and pastels. These
pictures are all painted from nature.
Prices reasonable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

The German Odd Fellows of Denison
have decided on Jan. End rs their day
for installation of officers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

Mr.. Edgar Garrison of Logan was
visiting Denison people Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

Additional local news on last page.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

BY the purchase of some
Handsome piece of Furniture
you bring Christmas to your
home all the year--Long after
thescheap geW gaWs are broken
and.forgotten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
Advice to Young Writers,

w. J.. Alden's London Letter.
Sir Walter Besant's autobiography still
furnishes material for literary notes. 1t is
interesting to read that Sir Walter advises
authors TO have a competent support out
side of literature so that they can give their
whole attention 10 their work without the
necessity of writing pot boilers or the an
noyance of trying TO make both ends meet.
An excellent piece OF advice. Personally /
regret that | did not think to secure a
competency before meddling with writing.
but L shall make a point of doing so at
once-not later than Tomorrow. All young
writer's who have made the like mistake of
writing without having an independent in
come should at once remedy that mistake.
Sir Walter Besant was as good a man as a
man can be without the slightest sense of
humor. but if he had had a conception of
what humOr is he would never have SOL
EMMY advised authors to nave a compe-
tent support outside of their work. To
men who have to live by what they write
Sir Walters advice is not only absurd but
irritating. And when he proves from his
own experience that a young man can live
comfortably in London on ESQ or $500 a
year and kindly advises young authors TO
live on that sum. he maddens the men who
work TO the utmost of their ability and
never approach within a hundred pounds of
the $3.50 that Sir Walter advises them to
spend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE CoRRIGAN.
Life and Services of the Prelate Who
Has Just Passed Away.

Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan.
d. D. archbishop of New York, was born
in Newark. y. J., on Aug. Is. 1919. He be-
gan his education at St. Mary's College,
Wilmington. where he studied for two
years. He then went TO Mount st. Mary's,
Emmittsburg, where he was graduated in
1859. Going abroad TO complete his educa-
ton, he was one of twelve students with
whom the American College in Rome was
opened. On Sept 70. 1855, he was ordained
priest by Cardinal Patrizi. A year later
he was made a doctor of divinity. on his
return to the United States, in the summer
of 1864, DIR. Corrigan was appointed by
Archbishop Bayley TO the professorship of
dOgmatic theology and sacred scripture in
the Ecclesiastical Seminary of Seton Hall
College, of which DR.. McQuade, later bish-
op of Rochester. was then president. In
1868 the See o. Rochester was created and
DR.. Corrigan succeeded to the presidency
of Seton Hall College. In March, 1873, Pope
Plus TX appointed DIR. Corrigan bishop of
Newark. on May 4 he was cOnsecrated by
Cardinal McClosky. During his episcopate
he established many churches, charitable
institutions and religious communities. In
1876 the great press OF duties compelled him
to resign the presidency Of Seton Hall. on
Sept. Is, 1850, he was made archbishop of
Petra and appointed c%oadjutor 10 the arch
diocese of New York, with the right of
succession. He succeeded TO the See of New
York on the death of Cardinal McClosky in
October of 1895. In 1898 the members of the
Catholic churches of the See of New York
celebrated the silver jubilee of his conse-
Grafton as bishop. TIL diocese of New
York probably is the most important in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
DENIAL FROM MIR. COwEN.
He Did Say, Club Could Get
White House Orders.

LONDON. May 5.-Since the sudden
termination of the suit for damages
brought by Lord Sufield against Henry
Labouchere. growing out Of reflections in
Truth on his L%ordship and a club to which
he belonged, the Court of Kings Bench
has been engaged on another suit-that Of
CoWen VS.. MISUNDERSTANDING from the
same articles. Mr.. Cowen is the secretary
Of the club in the case. Sir Edward
Clarke. counsel for Mr.. L~abouchere. had
previously subjected Mr.. Cowen TO the
most severe cross-eXamination, with the
object Of showing that he induced mer-
chants TO join the club by promises of
royal or other patronage. To-day Sir Ed
ward accused Mr.. Cowen Of telling a mem
Der of a certain firm hat If he joined he
could secure an order to supply china to
the White House at Washington. This Mr..
COwen denied, and he also denied saying
that The United States ambassador would
order from the firm china and glass both
for the White House and the American en-
bassy If he Joined the club.
Mr.. Cowen further asserted that he told
the member of the firm who made the
statement that he was an idiot and a liar
TO make such suggestions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
StocktOn's Work.

Boston Transcript.
On Thursday of last week Frank Stock
ton. chatting with a friend at the Arlington
Hotel. in Washington, said: My working
season is on. Most writer's do their work
in cold weather and rest in the summer
time, but l reverse the process. l prefer to
spend my winters resting i'm New York. l
can work better at my home in the country
than else. 1t is so quiet there
and there doesn't seem 10 be anything else
TO do but work. At present | have no i'm
POrtant work on hand. For a while 1 shall
devote myself to doing a number of short
cummulated during the winter. l do not
know that / shall write another novel for
some time. At least. / have none in prepa-
ration at present" But his working sea-
son was not on, as he thought, but over.
Ii is some consolation. now to his friends
and admirers to know that there was no I'M
finished work on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
CITY NEWS T

A dead baby, about seven months old.
was found yesterday morning in Chesa-
peake street by two women, who were
passing through an alley.
John V. Hadley will give a lecture on
Seven Months a Prisoner of War" at
school No. 10. Ashland avenue and Thir-
teenth street, on Friday evening.
The Meridian w. :. T. L. will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon by Miss Alice
Baxter, 1401 Ashland avenue. A paper will
be read by Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mrs.
Charles b. Ford will sing.
Clarence Davis, the ten-year-old boy
whose skull was crushed Sunday afternoon
at a ball game. was operated on yesterday
at st. Nincents Hospital. He began 10
Improve after the operation. and il is now
thought he will recover
Prof. @. P. Coles. OF the Ann Arbor Bible
chair, will hold a Bible institute in the
Central Christian Church this afternoon al
3 O'Clock. he will give four studies on the
Prophets. The first lecture will be on
The Purpose and Methods Of the Bible
At a meeting OF the directors OF the In
diana Trust Company yesterday the usual
semi-annual dividend OF pa per cent. was
declared and S25 900 was added 10 the sur
plus fund, making 1t $4,000. h stock
holders will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Superintendent Taffe yesterday received a
letter from the father or Frank Wagner.
in Shelby. o., asking for the whereabouts
of his son. Mr.. Wagner says his boy ran
away from home April 80. He left Shelby.
o., with other boys. They got on a freight
train and started West. Ii is thought the
boy stopped in indianapolis.
The ST. Cecilia Club OF the Y. w. c. A.
will close Its musical season this even
ing with a concert at the rooms Of the
Y. w. c. A. 39 North Pennsylvania street.
The concert will be under the direction Of
Miss Josephine Robinson. assisted by Miss
Josephine Hyde and Miss Josephine Nc
Dowell. The admission Will be 10 cents.