davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

We are told that democratic men,
bers of the house of representatives
are preparing to hold a caucus to con-
slider what course should be adopted
in relation to the governments atti-
tude toward the Beers. We should
say that what is particularly needed is
a democratic caucus to consider what
course should be adopted by the demo-
cratic party in relation to its attitude
toward Americans. There are two
things that the democratic party
seems to be In great need of compre-
hending One is that its relation to
the people should be thing entirely
uncomplicated by questions of foreign
politics. England'S attitude toward
the Beers is no more the business of an
American political party than Ger
many's attitude toward the Poles in
the subjected provinces, or Russia
attitude toward the Firms. We may
have popular expression galore on the
broad questions of humanity and
sympathy. But when a party seeks
to make of issues that are purely
foreign, questions of American politics,
it is asking of American voters some
thing that it has no right TO ask.-In-
dianapOliS News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20


subjects and the discussions were
probably the best of any convention
ever held in Marshall county. Almost
all the old Sunday school workers and
many new ones were present and with
such men as Hackett of the Fort
Wayne Sentinel, DR.. Day, general
secretary of the Michigan association
and score of other able, piOuS, prac-
tical men and women, the interest
was not allowed to lag for moment.
LII was convention OF earnest IN
telligent workers and was one of the
best ever held in Northern Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
Dixon Lake RippIes.

Dudly Wiggens has moved from the
Clough farm to Plymouth.
George Cummins has moved into
Mr.. Staley's house near the Vandalia
railroad
Clarence Winget. of Fort Wayne,
made short visit at the Logan home
last Thursday evening.
Our pleasant spring weather has re-
turned into severe winter again and
clustering snow storms prevail.
Mrs. Reed. Of Valparaiso, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Liggett. returned to her home last
Saturday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
The Spring Millinery.

The majority of the new hats are
distinguished by the decided down.
ward flare at the back. Another i'm
portant item in up-to-date millinery is
the low, almost fiat crown. The new
straws and braids. the new floral and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

other trimmings are pictured and de-
Scribed at length in the April Define
ator, which also devotes a page to
illustrating the various steps IN the
construction of stylish MarquIse hat
from Fifth Avenue shop.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20

Thou hast strange notions for one
SO young substitute to think that
thou art the same as Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the Madison Medicine
Co. 35c. J.W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

3 for visit of ten days.
ing us a load of wood now. if you
to pay your subscription in wood.
IS. C. r. Leonard went to South
Tuesday to be the guest of rel
S.
IS James Green has had her PEN
8 increased to. twelve dollars per
III.
S. o. E. Acker has gone to Bour-
Tor a few DAYS visit with re-
Ies.
is is the equinoctial period when
are more or less disturbances
year.
eph Bates, one of the Oldest res
S of Elkhart died last Sunday
90 years.
Is. d. 5. O'Brien was here Tues
! She reports her husbands con-
unchanged.
Is. Princess Hahn, who was here
end the funeral of John Semour,
to Culver Tuesday.
Lytal Jones, one OF the Oldest
,rs of Valparaiso and prominent
FRAT. died Tuesday.
lumber of workmen are employed
q big Novelty building this week
G 1t ready for machinery.
/! Turpin real estate man of
s. H.. has been in this county
S e up farming lands this week.
r. Stookey has been renominated
Mt representative by the repub-
Of Kosciusko and Whitley coun-
cough Geo. Paul x Co.'S agency
Carrie O'Brien has just sold one
houses on South street to Anna
<aan.
on Markley has moved from
township TO G. L. Mattingly' S
farm recently vacated by the
lers.
8 DIR. Dunlap's son who has been
/ the bedside of his mother re-
Monday to his home at Fon-
c, Wis.
raj loads of wood will be taken
scription if brought in soon. We
OF want wood when the wealth.
warm.
ter is a good deal like the grip.
yer know when you are through
but everybody hopes the last
6 I've has passed.
on E. Warner. returned to his
n DeKalb, Illinois, after visit
Jays with his parents and other
IS in this county.
Emerton, who received in
rom a fall last winter, has been
o the .Epworth hospital at
Bend, for treatment.
y children died at the orphans
1is week. Deaths have been
y at that institution when the
of children is considered.
re Baugher, went to Kalama-
ch., Tuesday morning, where
accept a position as travelling
n for C. H. Swindell & Co.
remains of p. j. Ball were
home Monday evening and
eral was held at the Cath
lurch at 9 O'Clock Thursday
81
SouthwOrth has moved his
stock to the corner room one
st of his old stand, and now
s of the best rooms in town for
ness
copies Drug store on Laporte
is the finest line of wall paper
wn in Plymouth, and prices
than they eEer were or ever
Again.
Icars are new side-tracked at
k for passengers for North Da-
|Ixt Tuesday. A number of
from the southwest part of
1ty are going.
Harrington, the author, is on
to fame or obscurity as a
n. He was nominated as a
E for representative by the
lns of Marion county.
S Rowan passed through Ply
tuesday on his way from Texas
d home in Bourbon having
ed there by the critical i'll
father, John Rowan.
ce Inks and Miss Pearl Shafer
FRIED Saturday evening by
Ills Logan at his residence
They win reside on farm |
one half miles southwest Of |
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-03-20
Che Uribnne.
NDRICKS & CO., Publishers


advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
must be IN before Tuesday noon TO in
hneir appearance in the issue of tina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

With cash orders for other goods amounting to
$1,000 or over.
kInUF fresh carload of Schoch's celebrated
lOui xxx First Patent just received This
Is the best flour mied, and is sold to you at prices
that save you money on every sack. Full ca lE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
STRIKER SEMINARY
PERMIT TO BE ISSUED
Building Department Cannot Refuse
AS 1t Is to be Used for School
and Not Hospital.

The use of the Stryker seminary in
st. Anthony park as a refuge for Grip
pied and deformed children is not de-
sired by the city building department,
and 1t is likely a permit for it's re-
modelling will be refused unless radical
changes are made in respect to fire
proofing.
The new owner of the building, a
professional nurse, has Informed the
department that she intends to use the
structure as a school and not as hos
pital, as announced. This practically
denied the right of the department to
refuse permit for the remodeling of
the building. In an opinion given yes
terday by the legal department such
is held, though before issuing the per-
init the building inspector is advised
to request compliance with all reason
able demands in respects to fire es-
capes and exits.
The building is a frame structure,
and because of it's distance from or
binary fire protection, the department
was reluctant to issue permit for it's
remodelfng, especially when it was
learned that the structure was to
house deformed and crippled children.
If it was to be7 used as a hospital or
an asylum the permit could be refus-
ed, but in the present case the depart
ment is practically powerless. The
legal department has ruled that the
permit should be granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
COAL IS SCARCE AND
RISE IN PRICE LIKELY
Reports From East and Testimony of
Local Dealers Show That Jump
Is Expected.

There is very indication that the
coal situation Is somewhat uncertain
at the present time, and while many
coal dealers insist that there will be no
material raise in prices until the first
of the year, there are indications that
a very material rise is likely to hap
pen at most any time. A local dealer
said yesterday that he would not be
surprised to see coal take a jump on
Aug. /.
New York dispatch states that the
New York market is absolutely barren
of anthracite coal and that prices are
expected to jump to $40 ton.
Several local dealers declare that
they have no coal to sell on immediate
delivery and admit that the prospects
for a severe shortage in supply are
big at the present time.
A Philadelphia dispatch says that
the supply of anthracite coal in the
hands of the railroads and dealers
there will be exhauted by the middle
of September.
The strike in the anthracite region
has dragged along to midsummer, and
even if it were declared off today it is
claimed that the prospect of getting
anything like normal supply for the
head of the lakes docks is very re-
mote. The seriousness of the situation
is just beginning to dawn on the pub
lie. Famine conditions exist at pres
ent and they must so continue for
some time yet, even though the strike
is declared off in the immediate flu
ture.
There is a limited amount of hard
coal yet to be had in the domestic size,
and also in the larger sizes here, but
within week or two the situation will
be very acute. The Eastern markets
are sure to get the first coal to be
mined after the strike is settled, and
with demand for coal from all direc-
tons, the points furtherest away are
likely to be the last served.
OF course, the head ca the lakes will
begin getting some hard coal as soon as
the present difficulty is adjusted, but
with the markets everywhere clamor-
ing for the product, it is claimed that
it will be late in the season before even
a liberal movement may be expected
and it will then be too late to stock the
docks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
HAS NO RIGHT TO
WAIVE STIPULATIONS.
Kentucky Court Hands Down Import
ant Life Insurance Decision.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July ga de-
cision of much interest to life insur-
ance is involved in the opinion handed
down today in the case of E. A God
dard against the Manhattan Life In
surance company. The plaintiff sued
to recover $4,000 on the life of her
son, Will Goddard, who was killed by
the accidental discharge of a gun at
GreenSville.
The plaintiff said his son applied for
insurance, paid the first premium and
his application was accepted by the
state agent. According to the terms
of the policy it was not to take effect
until delivered, but the state agent
agreed, it is alleged, that the policy
should be in effect from the date of
the acceptance of the application.
Judge O'Doherty holds that the
agent had no right to waive the stipu-
lations of the contract Mr.. Goddard
was killed before the policy was de-
livered to him. Proof will be taken on
this point before the final decision is
rendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

her gates to foreign travel, and the
disgraceful history of that achievement
has left the United States alone among
the nations with no record of discredit.
Our country, the speaker proudly de-
clared, to be the only one to come out
of the Chinese imbroglio with flying
colors, and this he attributed in great
part to the activity of the consular Off
GERS in keeping their government adj
vised of just what was going on.
China, the speaker said, is possessed of
great natural resources, although they
are as yet undeveloped. In that coun-
try there are 100000 square miles of
coal fields, and the quality of the coal
is good. It is the only country of the
world that offers any competition to
America in the production Of coal. AS
to agriculture, China is far ahead of
any of the other countries, but in
nearly all other lines development is
necessary. Prof. Monaghan spoke with
much earnestness of the great desira-
bility of an alliance between this coun-
try and China, and said that it would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Purchased Stolen Wheel.

Marvin Nelson was brought from
Minneapolis yesterday by Detective
Lavalle, and locked up in the Central
police station on the charge of stealing
a bicycle. Nelson, in company with
another young fellow whose name is
said to be McGregor, sold a bicycle in
Lofthead's bicycle shop, Tenth avenue
south and Fifth street, Minneapolis,
Monday, for IS.
When the purchaser of the wheel
looked it over he discovered that there
was a st. Paul cycle path tag on the
fork, and Immediately concluded that
the wheel had been stolen. He started
out in a hurry, and after long run
managed to capture Nelson, but Nc
Gregor escaped. Nelson was locked up
in the South side station, in Minneapo-
lis, and Detective Lavalle brought him
to st. Paul yesterday afternoon. The
wheel which Nelson attempted to sell
has been identified. McGregor is said
to be a deserter from the United States
naVV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Our Consular Reports.

not be difficult to accomplish, as the
Chinese felt kindly toward the United
States, .stsi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
MINNESOTA HIGH UP
1T NOW STANDS FIFTEENTH IN
SLAUGHTERING AND MEAT
PACKING
GREAT PROGRESS MADE
IN ST. PAUL AND VICINITY
Great Increase Is Shown in the Two
Decades Between 1880 and 1900, and
in the Last Ten Years Business Has
Grown BY Leaps and Bounds.

Although Minnesota ranks fifteenth
in combined slaughtering and meat
packing industry, according to the gov
eminent manufacturing statistician,
the encouraging fact remains that ten
years ago the state ranked twentieth
in this same rspect, and that in these
ten years the value of products in this
industry in this state has increased
over $5,0O0,O0O, or PILL per cent, which
is an enormous increase for so short
a time.
St Paul ranks eighth among West
ern cities, for in total number of hogs
packed during the season of 1902,
having packed $3.50 hogs last year.
In 10000 st. Paul only ranked tenth.
In 1899 this city ranked fourteenth, in
1898 fifteenth, and in 1897 fifteenth.
In 1880 st. Paul had five establish
ments engaged in the slaughtering and
meat packing industry, employing
thirty three wage earnerS, and the an
nual value of products was $429,747. In
1890 there were six establishments, en-
plOying siXty-two wage earners, and
having a product of S7S3,370. In 1900
there were still six establishments, but
they employed eighty-four wage-e earn
ers, and the value Of the products was
$1,2S8,364.
Statistics of Decade.
LG SldIlSlICS Oh minnesota IOr 1889
and 1900 are as follows:
1S90-Number of establishments, IS;
capital, $741 ,346; number of wage
earners, 222; wages, $119, 1872; cost of
materials used, $2,062,952; value of
products, $2,51O,341
1900-Number of establishments, 20;
capital, s1,355,O11; number of wage
earners, 668; wages, $309,977; cost OF
materials used, $6,S23,255; value of
products, S7,S10,555.
The classified products of the Min
nesota establishments In 1900 were as
follows:
Fresh beef, 26,659,666 pounds; cured
beef, S07,115; fresh mutton, 4,5S5,S42;
fresh veal, 64O,91O; fresh pork, 1854
9SS; sailed pork, 23,S19,650; hams, S.
920,S99; bacon, 7,71S,147; sausage, s.
579,S9S; refined lard, S,24S,I74; oils,
1888 gallons; fertilizers, 1,465 tons;
hides, 59,269; beeves slaughtered, 52,-
200; sheep slaughtered, 93,717; hogs
slaughtered, 422,325; calves slaughter
ed, 6,219.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Hearing on Pavinu.

A hearing on the proposed paving Of
West Seventh street will be given prop
erty owners by the board of public
works Friday.
In order to equalize the differences
that exist over the selection of the paw
ing material, it is proposed to pave
one-half of the street with asphalt and
the other with sandstone. The latter
material is undoubtedly favored by the
majority of the property owners,
though the asphalt adherents are not
behind in pushing their claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Fine Dining Car Service.

The dining car service on the Mil
Waukee road is proverbially fine No
better meal can be obtained anywhere
than on it's dining cars between Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Breakfast is servedl on it's celebrated
passenger coach lighted by electricity,
Pioneer Limited into Chicago every
morning on the a la carte plan-you
pay for what you order.
The Pioneer Limited between st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago (pass-
ing through Milwaukee, is the famous
train of the world, and carries pri-
vate compartment sleeping cars and
sixteen section sleepers are longer,
wider and higher than those of any
other sleeper in America.
THE 500 LINE is THE FISHERS LINE
Round "Trip Homeseeers' Excursion to
the West.
The Great Northern Railway sells
honeseekers' tickets to Manitoba, Nom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
BIG INCREASE TN LAND SALES.
Northern Pacific Disposed of $780, 900
Acres Last Year.

For the fiscal year ending June 80,
this year, the Northern Pacific land
sales exceeded by nearly 10000 acres
the sales for the previous year, accord
ing to, the report of the land depart
ment.
The total number of acres sold for
the fiscal year of 1902, was 4,3S0,0O0,
an increase over the previous year of
$4,000 acres. OF these sales, 295, 900
acres were in Minnesota. The COM
pany still has approximately 1881, 900
acres of land left.
The great increase in the sale of
timber, mineral and agricultural lands
is due largely to the wonderful move
ment of settlers in the Pacific North
west during the past spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Woman Wants Property Back.

Mrs. ELLEN Barnes has brought an
action in the district court to compel a
reconVeyance of her property, convey
ed to her son, Stephen Barnes. or to
have the deed annulled. The plaintiff,
who is siXty-siX years or age, alleges
that she was to be provided with
home, cared for when sick, and her son
was to pay the taxes, assessments and
insurance, and in the event of failure,
was to reconvey the property. She
claims that ne has not fulfilled his
agreement, and as result is suing to
recover the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Elizabeth S. blanchard to J. L.

Elizabeth S. Blanchard to J. L.
Geskie, 1t 1, blk /, Auditors subd
VIM. A. Condit and wife to Day
ton Av. Pres. Church, 1t Is, blk
5, E. Draus Sec. add. ......... 55l
1t s, blk 2. i. Draus' Sec add, Ito,
J. Hancock M. L. ms. Co. to S.
K. Waterman, part 1t IL, blk %,
st. Paul Proper .................... 1861
]. Rawle ct al, trustees, to c.. F.
Sischo, 1t z, blk 6, Burlington
ua de1ghJs Mar.;o :, - inna a. l'26'
oszeski, 1t 1, blk 1, Foundry
George II. Bridgman and wife to j.
Place East Div W ...... > 2,vUt
+. G. BarrowS and wife to M. G..
Perry, blks and z, New Brigh-
tOn ...s...,.ss. .....s.....s lo'
J. FL. Kilbaur and wife to B. Con-
molly, 1t |, blk 3, Dawson and
Smiths add ........ s........... 4,6O'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
NOTES FROM ARMY BUILDING.

Maj. Marshall w. Wood, surgeon, of
st. Louis, Mo-, appeared before the
examining board, consisting of Gen.
Kobbe and Colonies Pond, Taylor and
Dwyer yesterday and was examined
with view to retirement.
Maj. D. L. Brainerd, purchasing
agent, of New York, passed through
here yesterday on his return to New
York from a months stay in the yell
lowstone Park. Maj. Brainerd was
with Gen. Greeley on his famous arctic
expedition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

duced by Bernstein and a confederate
to go into plan to- counterfeit Eng
1sh sovereigns He furnished 500 gold
coins which the other men apparently
placed in a tin can and in which a
strong acid was poured. After consid-
cradle juggling of the can Bennett re-
ce1ved it to carry home. He grew sus-
picious and concluded it was an infer
nal machine. policeman opened it
and $1.97 in pennies came out. Born
stein was arrested, but the other man
is free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
J. ADAM BEDE SAYS HE
CANNOT BE DEFEATED
Is SereneIy Confident of Beating Judge
Edson

j. Adam Bede, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for congress in
the Eighth district, was in the city yes
terday, and expressed himself as hav-
ing abated nothing in his confidence in
securing the prize he is after. He read
Judge Edson's claims with considera-
BILE amusement, and declared that he
would carry every county in the district
against Edison without the slightest
trouble. He said: Judge Edison can
not base his claims on any definite in
formation. My committee has offered
to pay 81 to every man in Anoka
county who heard of Edison before he
came out for this nomination. He has
absolutely no chance whatever to de-
feat me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Creeks Ratlfy Treaty.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 29.-The in
terror department has been notified that
the supplemental treaty with the Creek
Indians of Indian Territory, which was
ratified by congress June last, was rat
26.
The supplemental treaty modifies the
original treaty in some minor respects as
to allotments and enrollments, and makes
Illegal unless approved by the secretary
of the interior all leases of lands for graz
ing purposes for more than year, and
leased for agricultural or mineral purposes
covering more than five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Burglar Visits DR.. Buckley.

DR.. Edward w. Buckley 81 Summit
avenue, received a visit from a burglar
yesterday morning about 2 o'clock.
The presence of the midnight ma
rauder was discovered in the kitchen
by a servant girl, whose room ad-
Joined, and she gave the alarm. DIR.
Buckley at once proceeded to investi-
gate, and the burglar took alarm,
plunging through a dining room win
dow, carrying the screen with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Murder Theory Abandoned.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The young wom-
an who was found dead early yesterday
morning in a wine room of Walls streeA
saloon has been identified as Mrs. Err
nest Blohm, who disappeared from her
nome non on LaSalle avenue two weeks ago
Inc police have abandoned the theory
of murder, and state that the woman
probably died of accidental strangulation.
Edward Cough, the man who accompa-
MED Mrs. Blohm to the saloon, is held
pending further inquiry. The saloon has
been closed by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Best in America.

Nowhere in America is the passen-
ger service, generally, any better than
between Chicago and st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Pioneer Line between these
points is the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul.
It's trains are the most frequent and
the best patronized. Steam heated
and electric lighted.
Its Pioneer Limited is the famous
train of the world, and carries pri-
vate compartment sleeping cars that
are models of comfort. Dining car
service the finest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

r. |. Farrington-Two-st story addi-
ton to brick residence, south side
of Portland, between Arundel
and MaeEubin .;;...::-....: Gl,e 5000
residence, north side Carroll be-
tween st. Adams and Grotto.
Cost ~. -.:.::.....;......... $500
frame dwelling, north side of Hew-
1T, between Asbury and Simpson.
Cost ........ .................... $500
Three minor permits. Cost. 1920
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS. 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

Of Malta Ceres" the brain. Drawn and bone
builder.
puffoF Five-Pound jar m.
Hutt5I country dairy =. :. ......... JUG
North Oaks" Butter, fresh from j. J. Hills farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Caught in FOLDING Bed,

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip w. Herzog, of
the Colonnade were severely injured
at their apartments at that place last
night by the closing of folding bed in
which they were sleeping. They were
rescued with some difficulty and it was
found necessary to summon medical
attendance.