davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
ALL WILL BE DESTROYED
Dowie Says That His Followers Alone Will
Escape Annihilation.

CHICAGO June 23.-The de-
struction of all nations and per-
sons who fail to accept the faith
of the church of which he is the
head were foretold by John AL
exander Dowie yesterday after
noon at an address in the big
tabernacle in Zion City.
1.-THE nation that does not rec
ognize the Christian Catholic
church as the forerunner of
Christ will crumble away" he
declared. "Your armies have
done no good. The next army
sent out will be commanded by
John Alexander Dowie, the Eli.
iah restorer whom Moses wrote
about. Every organization and
everybody has got to come into
Zion or they will perish. I mean
this especially for the apostate
churches. If they follow the
commands of Elijah, as they
must, they will reach Zion."
The manner in which those
who remain outside of his organ.
lzation will be annihilated was
told as follows:
I'm the recent volcanic erup-
ton 80, 000 lives were lost in &c
seconds, but they were not
burned up. They were dead be-
fore the fire reached them. This
same gas which killed themss is
under the whole world, and
predict that inside of twenty-five
years it will come upon the
whole world and that those not
in Zion will perish"
That the small boys of Zion are
to have a decidedly quiet Fourth
of July was more than limited al
by the general overseer.
"We'll do away with this noise
and hubbub which has so long
marked the day." said he. "This
firing of frecrackers and torpe-
does is the most silly business
know of. L am going to enter
tain the choir at dinner that day,
and then we will have baseball
game. After that I'll deliver a
Fourth of July Grafton, when III
explain what part the theocratic
party is to take in the world
politics"
The speaker also took occasion
/ to denounce the United States
army, which he declared was
made up mainly of loafers and
boys who had run away from
home. He asserted that it had
never been the means of accom-
plishing any good, and should
be abolished.
Tho conditions of the negroes
in the South, he said, was in
many respects worse than in the
days of slavery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Notice.

The /. /. & /. r. r. will run their
Sixteenth Annual excursion to Mag.
ara Falls the latter part of July OF
early in August. Exact date will be
given later. The rate and conditions
will be practically the same as former
excursions and we would like to have
our friends and former patrons make
arrangements to join US. w. L. Ross,
General Agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Horses Kick Is Fatal.

Harold Noble, II years old, residing
about four miles northeast of Pierce
ton, met his death Sunday from a
horses kick. The boy had unhitched
the horses and was taking them to
the stable. One of the animals lag
ged on the road to the barn and Noble
picked up stick to urge more haste
by striking the horse lightly on the
back. The animal kicked, both its
feet striking young Noble in the
stomach. He died few hours after
wards.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26

Harry A. Parsons. who married
Miss Mabel Hanna, eldest daughter OF
Senator Hanna, received $50, 200 as a
wedding gift Senator Hanna told
them when they became engaged that
he would look after them financially.
Parsons was dependent upon bis
salary as assistant secretary to the
senator and lack of funds was the fear
of Parsons and the senator's daugh-
ter. After the ceremony Parsons
found among the presents a check for
$50, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
How Mean Man Cured His Wife Of
Bad Habit

'FYou know" said the man, show
innocently your wife will look at
you across the breakfast table when
you have searched your pockets and
discovered a ten dollar bill missing.
You may have your suspicious, but
you must keep them to yourself. !
stood it for two or three years be-
fore a bright thought came along.
Then | got hold of a counterfeit
five, placed it in my wad, and when
l got up one morning and missed it
1 felt happy. Two hours after
breakfast my wife went out, and at
noon / was sent for to identify her
at the police station. She had
handed that bogus Y out in pay
ment for an umbrella and been
nabbed, and she had been a prisoner
for two hours when / got there"
"And what did you say" was
asked.
'Not a word"
"And what did she say?"
'She laid it on the milkman, of
course"
'But there were results ?"
ooh, yes. Since that time / have
left my wad under my pillow, under
the bed, in my pants or on the
stand and have never missed a
penny. Once in awhile my wife
looks at me reproachfully and
clinches her fingers and breathes
hard, but no words follow. She
can't find any to fit her feelings"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Keller pIppinSer.

Wednesday afternoon June IS, 1902,
Mr.. Jesse z. Keller and Miss Nettie
l.. Pippinger were united in marriage
by Rev. G.. L. Mattox at his home in
this city. They are residents of Polk
township and begin married life with
bright prospects of long and happy
life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26

elections. In many localities a nomi-
some the election may turn on the
character and superior fitness of the
candidates. And in every case it is
quite as essential that the candidate
shall be the choice of his party, or
that the officer should be elected by a
majority of the people. Yet up to this
time very little has been done in lndi-
ana toward Sc uring the integrity of
party nominations.
The Indiana Republican state con-
vention took two steps forward toward
better modes of nominations, which
seem to open the way to practical re-
form.
The first is:
''The state central committee is in
structed to prepare and adopt suita-
BILE and proper rules and regulations
which shall in the future govern the
mode and manner of the selection of
delegates, to state, congressional and
legislative conventions"
The second is:
''The Republican party demands the
adoption and enforcement of proper
laws regulating nominations; securing
to every man the right to express his
choice for the candidates of the party
to which he belongs-whether the
nominations are made by direct pri-
mary or a delegate or a mass conven-
ton"
The Necessity for Reform.
At the present time there are no
uniform rules touching the selection
of delegates. Sometimes they are
chosen by county conventions. some
times by the people, and sometimes
by the candidates themselves. When
candidate selects his own delegates
they become often a political asset
which he may use as he wishes to help
himself and his friends and hurt his
opponents. Such a delegation often
divides its vote equally between all
the candidates for one office. For
practical purposes they might as we'll
not vote at all. Sometimes a group of
candidates holding personal delega-
lions form a combination and domi-
nate the convention. 1t is to reform
these abuses that the state commit
tee is commanded to formulate body
of rules suitable and proper" to the
end that a majority vote in a conven-
ton shall represent the real and free
choice of majority of the delegates.
The idea of investing body of men
with this power is drawn from our
election laws. There the chairmen of
the political parties choose men who.
with the governor, make the state
board of election commissioners, and
who supervise the election of state
officers. 1t is quite natural to give to
the state committee the power to SUI
pervise the party nominations which
are of interest throughout the state.
And it is not improbable that the leg
islature will give to these party regu-
lations the quality of law.
A Fundamental Doctrine Declared.
The other declaration is of equal
Importance. 1t is that every man has
the right to express his choice for the
candidates of his party, and demands
both the adoption and enforcement OF
proper laws to carry out this doctrine
and enforce this right. The conven-
ton did not and could not we'll formu-
late the details. 1t is not the province
of a great convention to convert itself
into a legislative body. 1t is enough
that it declares a fundamental doc
trine and directs it's application to be
made through the legislative and ex-
ecutive departments. The basic doc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Excursion to Chicago.

Every Sunday, until further notice,
the Pennsylvania will run a special
excursion train to Chicago. Train
leaves Plymouth at 5:55 a. M. and re-
turning leaves Chicago at s O'Clock p.
M, and 11:45 p. m. Fare for the
round trip S1.00.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26

trine is that the people acting ildiyid-
ually must have the right under the
laws to make choice Of their party can
didates. The method of making the
nominations is left where it now rests.
in the people. Many counties in this
state follow the convention method:
as many adopt the primary election.
Neither is necessary to be torn I'D.
The people are to have the right of
choice in their several localities
whether they will nominate in the pri-
mary or in convention. Indeed. they
may meet in mass convention if they
wish
Safeguarding the Ballot.
Be the mode and manner of nomi-
nation what it may, the nominations
must be under proper laws" This
means, of course, that the right to ex-
press the choice must be safeguarded
as securely as at an election Honest
secret ballots must be provided. and
they can be furnished in a delegate
convention as well as in a primary or
a mass convention. Corruption and
bribery must be prohibited and pun
ished when practiced in the nominal
tons or at elections.
An opportunity is afforded the state
committee and the legislature TO act
conformity. and with the equal cooper
alton of the other state committees to
establish a plain and practical system
Of party nominations as free and as
.air as our own party elections.
Importance of Pure Nominations.
Pure nominations are as essential
To good government as pure elections.
If the one is corrupt the other is cor
rupted. The sentiments expressed By
the state convention reflect public
opinion which governs conventions
and legislatures This demand for
wholesome laws governing nomina-
tiOns is not limited to any party or
locality, although it found no express
sion in she Democratic state platform
recently adopted. 1t remains only to
express the wishes of the whole peo-
pie in clear and simple words, and they
will be adopted as another step for
ward in good government.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26

Makes the fires burn with a steady
glow. Renews the golden, happy
days of youth. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents. ]. W.
Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Hoods J0rSdDariild

which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
1t is the best medicine for all humors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
LADIES.

Mrs Laura Happe
Miss Louise Huntington
GENTLEMEN.
S B Campfeld Harry CaSad
f E Butcher David Burroughs
Herb Badred Bert Hall
L NJ Hilbury Jim Howard
G Z Henderson Geo Hettinger
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26

ousekeepers, Atten ton!
Trya package Of RusS Bleaching
Blue and you will use no other. loo.
at grOcerS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending June
25, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Plymouth, Monday, June 80

This company 40 people carload of beautiful special scenery and
mechanical effects of the Finest Bands and Orcestras
Road This has been organized actual cost of and
should not be COMPOUNDED with other companies producing this play
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-06-26
Wh0t are HumOrS /?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges-
ticn but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves?
In many forms Of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples ard boils.
end in weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they evnelled2 Pr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
. UNsEATs A DEMOCRAT.
House Disposes Of an Election Con.
~. test From Kentucky.


House Disposes Of an. Election Con.
re-. test From Kentucky.
: Washington, March 26.-The house,
by a majority of 10, unseated Mr..
Rhea of Kentucky, a Democrat, and
seated in his place J. Mckenzie Moss,
who was formerly Democrat, but
who, according to his brief, is in &C.
cord with the Republican party on
the dominant issues. The Republican
majority in the house is 43. While
only two Republicans, Hamburg and
.Vreeland of New York, voted with the
Democrats, enough Republicans re-
NAMED away or declined to vote to
reduce the majority to 10. The con-
clusion of the debate on the case was
rather spirited, Mr.. Rhea making an
eloquent defense of his right to the
seat. After the vote the house began
the consideration of the army appro-
priation bill with the understanding
that general debate should continue
for 10 hours. Mr.. Scarborough of
South Carolina discussed the Southern
election laws and Mr.. Gaines of Ten
nessee the Philippine situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
! NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Another Conference on Cuban conces-
sions at the White House.

sions at the White House.
Washington, March 26.-Another
conference was held at the White
House on the subject of, Cuban ne.
ciprocity and was participated IN by
the president and the house leaders,
including Chairman Payne and Messrs
Dalzen and Long of Kansas of the
ways and means committee and Mr.
Cannon, the chairman of the Republi-
can caucus. The members came at
the invitation of the president and re.
NAMED with him for an hour. The
conference was in the main an ex-
change of views between the executive
and the congressman on the general
reciprocity proposition and the posi-
tive statement was made that there
were no new developments in the sit
uation~ and. that the programme
adopted by the Republican conference
providing a. 20 per cent reduction on
Cuban imports temporarily would be
carried out in the house. The ways
and mems committee has not yet re-
ported the bill framed for the purpose
OF carrying out the caucus plan, which
is delayed, it is asserted, by the alb.
sence OF one of the Republican rep.
resentatlves from the city. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
q CONTROLLING INTEREST.
Edwin HaWley Secures the Colorado
and Southern Railway.

Edwin Hawley Secures the Colorado
and Southern Railway.
New York, March &c. The Journal
of Commerce contains an authoritative
statement that Edwin Hawley and his
associates have secured controlling
interest in the Colorado and Southern
Railway company. The control was
secured through purchases. of stock
In the open market Mr.. Hawley is
now president Of the Minneapolis and
St. Louis Railroad company and the
Iowa Central. He was for many months
assistant general traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific, but resigned that
position only few weeks ago. ".7L
1t is understood, The journal of
Commerce says, that the new owners
sof the property are acting for them
selves and not for any other interest.
: The, Colorado and Southern is sue:
cessor to the Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf and the Denver, Leadville
and Gunnison systems. It also owns
a majority of the stock of the. Fort
Worth sand : Denver: City. Interests
identified with the Colorado and South
;ern are also represented in the man.
sagement Of the Colorado and Midland.
The mileage of the Colorado. and
Southern owned and leased, not in
c1uded in the interest in the Fort
Worth and Denver system, is about
lao miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
ATTACKED BY MONEY.

Senator From. Mississippi Sharply Crit.
:. ieises oIeomargarine Bill.
Washington, March ga sharp at
tack on the pending oleomargarine bill
was made in the senate by Mr.. Money
OF Mississippi. He denounced the
measure as Unconstitutional, immor-
al, dishonest and ufljuSt." He said
It was a proposition to tax out, Of ex-
istence one. Industry for: the benefit
of another and was :;protection gone
mad" On behalf OF the working PEG.
pie Of the country lie appealed to the
senate not to- enact tho bill into law
and declared If it could be voted on
by secret ballot it would not receive
q dozen votes In the senate &sl =:
Mr.. Hansbrough Of North Dakota
began an argument. In support Of the
measure but yielded thu floor for the
daY. :. = 'Ett.;1.ttlt:t{. :tx:@.j III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
ENROLLED BILL MISSING.
Law Just Passed Affecting kentuck,
Elections DISAPPEARS.

Law Just Passed Affecting Kentucky
Elections Disappears.
Frankfort, KY, March 26.-The Far
r1s bill. requiring that certificates of
registration be issued to voters in
cities and towns of Kentucky, without
the presentation Of which at the polls
on the day Of general election no such
voter could exercise his right of suf-
frage, which was adopted at the recent
session of the general assembly, will
not become a law for the reason that
the enrolled copy of it has been either
lost or stolen. The discovery that the
bill was not among those sent to the
state executive department for ap-
proval was made by Governor Beck
ham. An investigation showed that
the enrolled copy was properly signed
In the lower house by the speaker
and sent to the enrolment committee
OF the senate. There is no further
record of the bill. ~
The matter has been placed in the
hands of Commonwealth Attorney
Franklin of this judicial district, who
will prosecute an investigation before
the grand jury. The penalty for mu-
tilations or, destruction of an official
enrolledcr bill lis. confinement in the
state penitentiary. .y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
49, MAY AVERT A STRIKE.
Civic Federation, Will Try. to Adjus
.-.e:. Mining Differences, ~


~.:@ Mining Differences. - ~
New York, March Ex-senator Mark
Hanna arrived, from Washington and
was met by Ralph NJ. Easley, secre-
tary of the National Civic Federation,
who accompanied him to his hotel.
The senator announced that he would
preside at the meeting of the concili-
alton committee of the federation in
the: morning and that among those
present at this meeting would be Bish-
op Potter, Oscar C. Strauss and Frank
lin McVeagh, representing the public;
Charles A. Moore, Marcus M. Marks
and William H., Pfahler, representing
the interests of employers, and John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
d: p: Sargent, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers.
and James Duncan, general secretary
of the National Granite Cutters union.
who will represent the workers..
Senator Hanna said he could say
nothing as to the trouble between the
miners and operators as he was not
familiar with the present situation,
but that he and his associates would
do their best to bring about AMIGA
Die relations. <>:t : -" - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

Case Of Postoffice conspirators to Go
~.:>, to Cuban: Supreme Court.
Washington, March 26.-Oaicial ad-
vices received by the postofice de-
partment from the director of general
posts Of. Havana indicate that Rath-
bone, Nicely and Reeves; who were sen.
fenced to 10 years imprisonment and
heavy fines, as the result of the Gu
ban postoffice frauds, will appeal
from their sentence to the supreme
court Of Cuba, the highest tribunal in
the island. The basis for the appeal
will be points of law and procedure.
The findings of fact made by the court
are not renewable. The separate
fines, according to the official report,
aggregate $127, 1886, which is stated to
be the sum of the shortages in the gen.
eral account and in the surcharged
stamp account. The decision of the
court is understood to have been
unanimous on the general charges of
embeZzlement and conspiracy as to
all three defendants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
GIVEN FULL POWER,


Committee Appointed. to Settle Nor.
=: folk (va:) Street Railway Strike
Norfolk, Va, March 26.-It seems
probable that the strike of the mo-
tormen, and conductors of the Nor
folk Railway and Light company will
end in the morning and that the larger
portion of the men will return to- work
AT "a meeting Of the central labor
union a committee of three was :ap-
pointed, to adjust the differences be-
tween the strikers and the officials of
the company and was given full power
to come to an agreement. ~ !.
General Manager C. Brooks John
ston of the company has named 10 a.
m. as the time for the consultation
and it is: expected the strike will be
settled at that time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
DIDN'T LIKE QUEENS.
Philadelphia Woman Tries to Destroy
..~ rs. Their Portraits, ne

-- nS1r PORTRAITS ..a-
Philadelphia, March 26.-Mrs. Jen.
ME Weinstein created a sensation at
Independence hall when she attempted
to destroy the portraits of Queen Anne
and Queen Mary, which hang on the
walls on the second floor of the his.
toric old building. %@..' =
The woman had been visiting the
hall almost daily, and for some rea.
son displayed a great dislike for the
portraits of the two queens. The at.
PENDANTS have been keeping a watch
on the visitor, and when she appeared
armed with long stick she was close.
~ followed. She soon entered the
room where the pictures of the Eng.
lish queens hang and stood for a time
gazing at them and mumbling to her
self.
Brandishing the weapon, she sud-
denly. shrieked: 1--WE as much right
to be a queen as either. of you," and
made an attempt to smash Queen
Mary's face and jab a hole in Queen
Anne's eye when an officer took the
stick and pushed the woman away
She was arrested pending an examin.
alton as to her sanity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
READY FOR THE WATER.

First Yacht Ever Built for Fasteners
at Oshkosh, WIS.
Oshkosh, Wis, March 26.-What is
believed to be the first yacht ever or
dered by Fasteners for an interna-
tional race is being built at Oshkosh.
It is a challenger for the Seawanhaka
cup ordered by syndicate of Bridge
port Comm yachtmen. The yacht
is reported as nearly ready for the
water.
The; boat will be thoroughly tuned
up before being shipped to Bridgeport,
where she will again be given Sc
ries of trials prior to the trial races
to select challenger to sail for the
cup on Lake St. Louis. The trial
races begin at Bridgeport on June 30.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
OPPOSED TO POPULAR WILL

Senators Object to Idea Of Submitting
:. Chances to Popular Vote. :.
Washington, March 26.-The reso-
luton adopted by the house of repre-
sentatives providing for the election
OF senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie was again the subject of consid-
GRAFTON by the senate committee on
privileges and elections, but the COM
mittee adjourned for two weeks with
out taking action. The discussion re-
vealed that majority of the commit
tee is opposed to the resolution. The
opponents of the measure assure it's
friends, however, that they will not
object to the making of report to the
senate when the discussion shall be
concluded.