davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Don't All Sneak at onoa,

Washington, Oct. 13.-Announcement
Is made that Carroll d. Wright, COM
missioner of labor. will retire from Of
flee in about two years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
SOUND STOMACH, SOUND NAN.

weakness. How weak men
have been made strong |;
strong of heart, liver, lungs,
kidneys, and other organs
by being made strong Of
stomach and strong Of di-
gestion has been told thou
sands of times by those
who have used Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
rI write to tell you OF
the great benefit I have re-
ceived from the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" writes Mr.. G. B.
Bird, of Burnside, Putnam
Co., w. Va. at cured me
Of a very bad case of indi-
gestion associated with tor
pid liver. Before I began
the use Of Golden Medical
Discovery ! had no appe-
lite; could not sleep nor
work but very little. The
little that I ate did not
agree with me, bowels con-
stipated, and life was q
misery to me. / wrote TO
DR.. Pierce giving the symp-
toms, and asked for advice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
CAR STRIKE SETTLED
New Orleans People Can Again
RID After Two Weeks Of
Trying Shank's Mare.
MEN WHO QUIT 60 BACK TO WORK
Anthracite Trouble Makes Little IL
Any Progress Toward Settle
ment and There Are Some
Issues Of Fact.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 13.--George F.
Haer, president Of the Reading COM
pany, has left here on a special train
fJr New York. His sudden departure
was occasioned by a telegram, report
ed to have been sent him by j. p.
Morgan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

turned up ushers shouted: mo dan
ger-sit down." and this had the effect
of calming the terror-stricken specta-
tors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
and Pills

Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Aus
tin IS Flour. Ask your grocer for it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Mrs. Mobiles Divorce Plea.

Indianapolis, Oct IA. = Mrs. Ger
rude c. Noble has filed a sensational
suit for divorce against George T. No
BILE, to whom she was married Nov. 8,
1900. Mrs. Noble said she tried in
every way to please him in their home
and win his affection and utterly
failed. He refused, she said, to fur
nish her with proper food. to buy her
clothing, or to give her money in any
amount" During their nine months Of
married life, Mrs. Noble asserted, her
husband only purchased her zone pair
Of shoes, 81, and one pair Of corsets. 80
cents"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Distress
Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, yom-
fling, fatulence, fits of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
1t is neglected the harder it is to cure it.
Hoods JdrSdpdriiia
and Pills
Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
IT had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Have taken four bottles Of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress" MRS. WILLIAM
q. BA.RErr. II olney St., Providence. r. I.
Moods 8arsaparIIIa promises q
cure and keeps the promise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
HORSE SHOW IS Open
indianapolis Begins Week Con.
talning Carnival and Equine
Exhibition Features.
FESTIVAL OPENS WITH A PARADE
Brief Note ON Marriage and Divorce
Escapes a Mob to Break into
the Pen-State News.

Indianapolis, Oct IA. - A hundred
thousand vari-colOred banners Topping
in the brisk October wind, thrOngs Of
people In gay new autumn apparel,
beautiful decorations of business
houses and other signs indicated yes
terday the opening of the first horse
show and carnival ever tackled by
indianapolis. The fall festival grounds
were opened at p. m, and the horse
show was opened officially at 8 by Gov
ernor w. T. Durbin and Mayor G. A.
Bookwalter, who made short speeches
from their acknowledgements boxes,
in behalf Of Indiana and indianapolis.
The opening was one of the most bril-
liant society events in the history Of
Indianapolis.
Parade OF Carnival Floats.
But before the evenings events was
one that attracted a much larger
throng than the horses. This was the
carnival parade, there were four floats
In the parade. The first was the float
Indianapolis" Arranged as a long
boat It was decorated IN yellow and
gold, the acrinval colors, and carried
six earsmen representing the different
industries of the city. The outriders
were dressed in Louis XIV costumes.
Following the indianapolis" float
came the Indianapolis fire depart
ment'B exhibit, an elaborate floral float
Then came the horse show float, and
the climax was the queen Of the fes-
tival and her magnificent float was
the feature of the fourth division. The
queens float was beautiful blending
of royal purple, gold and white. The
queen in her court was surrounded by
many pages in gorgeous livery.
Indiana Marriage and Divorce.
Indianapolis, Oct. IA. - The stats
statistician has compiled tables show
ing the relation between marriage and
divorce in Indiana for the year ended
June 80 last and finds that for every
seven marriage licenses issued there is
one divorce, or that Is per cent. of the
marriages are followed by legal separa
TONS
Mrs. Mobiles Divorce Plea.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IA - Mrs. Ger
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 13.-The Erie
company has posted notices at Its col
lieries at Pittston requesting all strik-
Ing employees to return to work. The
company assures all men who return
ample protection.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Morgan.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 13.-The Erie
company has posted notices at Its col
lieries at Pi<tstOn requesting all strik-
Ing employees to return to work The
company assures all men who return
ample protection.
New Orleans, Oct 13.-The strike Of
street railway employees which had ef-
fectually blocked traffic on all city
lines for two weeks was settled last
night at O'Clock by the car mems un.
ion almost unanimously accepting the
governors ultimatum on a secret bal
lot Negotiations which began Satur-
day night continued until a. IN. yes
terday, when the executive board final
~ decided to submit the matter to a
general meeting Of the union In the
afternoon The basis of settlement is
That the men are to 60 back to work
at 20 cents and ten hours, with a
minimum Of seven and half hours
a day, no discrimination to be made
against any of the men under charges,
and as many to be taken back as are
needed for the operation of the com
pany's lines.
Company Comedies q Point.
The hitch yesterday morning was on
the taking back of the men under
charges, but the railways company
finally conceded this, allowing the
courts to decide the guilt Of the men,
A company of cavalry came down
from Mansfield yesterday and was
mustered into the state service soon
after its arrival 1t had just been Or
ganized and volunteered its services
There Is widespread rejoicing In the
city over the settlement Of the strike
1t began Sunday morning two weeks
ago, and had been effective. Not a
single passenger was carried on car
since 1t began, and no passenger car
got more than five blocks from barn.
Not q Peaceful Strike.
It was not q peaceful strike. Vio-
lence reigned from the moment a car
started. and violence only ceased when
the attempt to run cars ceased Gov.
ernOr Heard had issued a proclama-
! ton requesting people to keep from
collecting In crowds and there were
some 1900 troops In town ready to
meet any mob that tried to stop cars
this morning. The governor was de-
termined that cars should run II men
could be found to man them. The
company said 1t had men enough to
man part Of its lines. The city was
not under martial law, but it was OH
the edge thereof.
Much Hanging In Enjoy.
Yesterday morning the people awoke
to find In different parts Of the city
stuffed figures hanging to telephone
and telegraph poles with all sorts OF
inscriptions on them. Some represent
ed the governor, some the mayor, and
there We're many representing officials
of the railway companies. The credit
for the settlement is largely due to
Hon. w. s. Parkerson, who took up
the case with the strikers Saturday
morning and labored indefatigably all
night and all day, convincing them that
they could hope for nothing better and
that they could not prevail against
the militia sent here. United States
Senator Foster. Governor Heard and
Mayor Capdevielle were all instrument
al in some degree in bringing abOu!
| the final result
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
CROWN PRINCE WITH US

Chawfa Maha vaJeiravudh One of 19e
Sons of His Father, Slams King, WIS.,
its This Country.
Washington, Oct 13.-The crown
prince of Siam, otherwise known as
Chowfa Maha Vajeiravudh, and his
suite, arrived at the capital at s a..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

owners OF the only abstract books in the
county,. Abstracts OF title 10 all real estate
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
CLOSING IN ON COLON.
Large Force of Rebels Gathering
Around the City.

Colon, Jan. 24-The rebels are gather
ingin strong force at points close TO the
city, and an attack Is momentarily ex-
pected. The rebels are under COM
mand of General Herrera who is re-
ported to be as Paraiso. 1t is believed
that he is waiting the arrival of reen-
forcements before beginning a decisive
assault on the city. Little business is
being transacted either in this city or
Panama. TIE Impression prevails
no immediate attack is contemplated on
Panama, as the insurgents feel it un-
wise to divide their strength. American
and British warships are expected to
reach here shortly.
A slight skirmish occurred on the
railroad line between here and Pana-
ma in which there were ten
casualties among the liberals. This
skrmish resulted from the vigilance of
the government troops. who are closely
watching all outlets along the railroad
line to the interior Of the country.
The Libertador, lately the Ban Righ.
which is now in use by the Venezuelan
insurgents, is still at Savannah and is in
want of engineers 1t is reported that
her machinery is in bad order. Her
English captain, Willis, IS her and is a
passenger on the steamship Elbe for
England.
The Colombian government gunboat
General Pinzon is on the way from
Cartagena with troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24

from Noplbre de Dios Cocle and Bocas
del Toro. and that as soon as these ar
rived Colon was to be attacked. A de-
tall OF troops forming part of Gen. Ser
gio Perez's army was reported at En-
perador, on the line of the Panama rail-
way, at Matachin. a liberal force un-
der Gen. Victoriano Lorenzo was ex-
pected to effect a junction with the
Perez detachment. Panama, 1t is said,
was not to be attacked at present. but
efforts would be made to prevent sup
plies reaching it.
In another dispatch received by the
liberals Generals Clodomiro Castillo and
Jose Maria Costello acknowledged re-
ceipS of so, 900 cartridges for Mauser,
Remington and Mannicher rifles. sent
more than fortnight ago. The brothers
Castillo also announced that they had
invaded the Bolivar province and held
troops on the Magdalena river at Plato,
Pivijar and Zanbrino. The object of
this expedition was to furnish the guer-
rilla troops with ammunition. Accord
ing to this dispatch the conservatives
in this region were reduced to the towns
of Santa Marta and Cienaga. the rest
being in the undisputed possession of
the liberals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
TREATY SIGNED Today
Danish Minister and Secretary
Hay Sign Treaty cedine
Danish West Indies.
Will Be Submitted to the Senate
at Once for Rati-
fication.
Likely to Be Some Months BE.
fore Matters Will Be
Fully Settled.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Bulletin: The
treaty of cession of the Danish West In
dies to the United States was signed at
the state department today by Secretary
Hay and the Danish minister. The
treaty will be submitted to the senate
for ratification Immediately.
Following the invariable rule in such
cases the state department officials de-
cline to make public any details of the
treaty, SO that it is not possible to state
positively the price to be paid, tho this is
believed to be in the neghborhood of
SIS. 100000. 1t is known also that Dem
mark has abandoned the position she
was inclined to occupy toward the con-
servation of the political rights of the
inhabitants of the island, and leaves a
free hand to deal with them without the
pledge of American citizenship or of free
trade privileges. 1t is assumed that the
status of the islands, politically and
commercially, should the treaty be rati-
fed, will be similar to that of Porto
Pico
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24

ty attorney no indictments have ever
been brought. Last week a trial OF
young man was held in justice court.
The newspaper accounts of what the
testimony was We're conflicting. On the
surface it appeared that the newspapers
of Des Moines were engaged. some OF
them. in a desperate effort to convict
somebody, and others in an effort to ac-
Quit. The trial resulted in an acquittal.
But the persons who are determined
that somebody shall suffer have an
nounced that they will compel the grand
jury to indict somebody and go over the
ground again. But one side of the story
has ever been heard. and that the state
side What the defense could offer In
the way of showing a motive for suicide
has not yet come out in court. The case
appears to have aroused the fiercest
passions. for those who hold to the muir
der theory are dead sure they are right,
while those who believe In suicide bnow
they are correct. 1t is very probable,
however, that like the Ella Barrett mur-
der in years gone by, the truth will
never be known.
A state convention OF members OF
boards Of supervisors has been held in
Des Moines this week. A feature Of the
meeting was that on the parlor floor OF
one of the leading hotels bridge con-
tracing firm kept "open house" for all
the delegates and dispensed everything
that men could ask for with free hand.
This Iiberality was necessarily very ex-
pensive In fact a number of bridge
rornnauies spent lareg sums of money
entertaining the members of boards OF
supervisors. A contractor states that
it has come to that situation in Iowa
where it is next to Impossible for firm
to get a contract for bridge without
doing lot of things for members Of the
boards he does not like to do. And he
added, also. that this is entirely the
fault of the bridge men. for each one
strives to go step beyond the other and
the result is a system which is expen-
sive for the bridge companies. This ex-
pense is necessarily figured In on all
contracts. Somebody pays the bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
CONVICTED OF RleAMY.
John Kelley Found Guilty by Jury at
Sidnsy, la.

John Kelley Found Guilty by Jury at
Sidnsy, la.
Sioux City, Jan. 24.-John Kelley,
the former Sioux City man, was con-
victed of bigamy by Fremont county
jury at Sidney. Ia, last night.
The jury was out only four hours.
Kelley, who has been living at Ham
burg, Fremont county, for over two
years, the husband of Isadora Carter,
could not substantiate the claim that
he was not Kelley, but one Struber.
His defense of mistaken identity was
shattered by the evidence of the state.
Mrs. Kelley, who lives at 316 Prospect
street this city, with her son, has been
in Sidney for two weeks. When Kelley
claimed he was not Kelley, Mrs. Kelley
was produced. She married him liz
1873, and the jury believed that when
she made the positive statement that
the defendant was the man she mar
ried in Missouri almost thitry years
ago, she knew what she was talking
about. They accepted the assertion
and the gray haired man In the Gus !.
tody of the sheriff was found guilty
after short deliberation.
The penalty for bigamy is impris-
onment in the state penitentiary for
not more than five years. Sentence
has not been passed upon Kelley as
vet Inasmuch as the evidence was
apparently SO satisfying to the jury,
and as the only defense that could be
produced was that of mistaken iden-
tity-a remarkable claim--it Is not
probable that the case will be ap-
pel led
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
INDIANS BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Opposition to Present Form of Leasing
GRAZING Lands.

Washington, Jan. PA delegation OF
Indians from the Standing Rock agency.
Commissioner Jones and others inter-
ested were before the senate committee
on Indian affairs yesterday and were
heard on the subject of leasing lndian
lands for grazing purposes. which gave
rise to complaints from the Indians that
the system in vogue encroached upon
their own rights, and among other
things prevented them from securing
sufficient hay to provide for their stock.
The Indians We're present to oppose the
le eases in their present form. The Boston
Indian Association was also represented,
and a Miss Hall was present to oppose
the. leasing and mixing Of the Indian and
white population on account of the ire
ligious influence which the system pro-
duces. Agent Bingenhemer, of the
Standing Rock agency, was present, in
chaege of the Indian delegation.
After full hearing the senate COM
rlitf..e. DECIDED to refer the whole matter
back to the commission of Indian affairs
for immediate adjustment, as it was
thought that an amicable arrangement
could be effected that will satisfy the
Indians as we'll as the government.
There is a probability of moditica-
ton of a lease executed to Walker, he
being the eastern lessee of tract that
encroached on nearly 200 Indian families,
yho are possessed of about $500 head Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
HAWAII'S PROTEST. !
Representative Of Hawaiian Sugar In
terests Argues Against Reciprocity
Arrangements With Cuba.

washington, Jan. 24.-The Cuban
reciprocity hearings We're resumed to-
day before the ways and means commit
tee with a large attendance of those rep
resenting beet and cane sugar, tobacco
and iother interests opposed to conces-
sions to Cuba. The attitude OF the Ha-
waiian sugar planters, opposing conces-
sions to Cuba, was presented by William
Haywood, formerly United States consul
general to Hawaii, representing Ha-
waiian planters and the chamber of
commerce Of Hawaii. In the course of
Ills statement he said: Hawaii is not
opposed to Cuba being assisted, II con-
gress in its wisdom decides that the
United States is morally responsible for
Cuba's welfare. To give to Cuba free
market for her sugar will be to give to
an alien people Just as much advantage
as American citizenship gives to Ha-
waiians and the extra advantage of not
being obliged to conform to the stringent
laws regarding labor and immigration.
With annexation Hawaii lost her best
source of labor supply. China. The
islands are so isolated that labor does
not naturally come to Hawaii but must
he sought. ALI her food, clothing, ma
chinery and in fact everything but a few
vegetables come from the states and the
only thing she has to pay with Is sugar
What was most feared. he said. was that
free trade with Cuba or something ap-
preaching that would be brought about
and that meant ruin to Hawaii. But a
small concession, say small per cent.
would not be opposed by Hawaii.
H. G. Leavett, of Ames, Neb.. supple
mented former statement on the beet
sugar industry by specifying the meth
DDS which, he said, the sugar trust was
adopting to mislead the public on this
issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
TIE BIG ONES TESTIFY
Hill. Hartman. Miller and
Stubbs Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Burlington Declared to Be
Absolutely Independent in
Its Operations.
Community Of Interests Plan
Discussed and Its Work.
ings Explained.

Chicago Jan. 2i.-What is expected to
be one of the most interesting sessions of
the interstate commerce commission
ever held began here today. The prom
Used presence of j. ]. Hill, who is sup
posed to know all about the community
CT interests plan Of the railroads, and
who is expected to enlighten the COM
mission on various points concerning the
plan, brought crowds of curious people,
chiefly traction men. into the court.
Hill and Hartman reached Chicago
during the morning and went immedi-
ately before the commission. Darius
Miller, first vice president of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy. former traf-
fic manager of the. Great Northern, was
the first witness. Miller stated that the,
Burlington was absolutely independent
in It's operations and in the making of
rates. He declared the Burlington was
rot competitor of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. He said the two
northern roads had made frequent
agreements to maintain rates, but said
he knew of no penalty ever having been
imposed for violation Of the agree
ments.
J. c. Stubbs. traffic manager OF the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific, fol-
lowed Miller. Stubbs stated that Harri-
nan was chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors of both roads, but he was ap-
pealed to only In extraordinary cases.
Stubbs said no such case had arisen
snce. his appointment and he had
proceeded under general instructions
from Hartman. He said rates generally
had been fairly we'll maintained, but
there had been decentralization in Colo
RADIO and Utah. He declared the South
ern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & San
ta Fe were competitors; also that the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were
competitors, altho he admitted he be-
llieved the Union Pacific controlled The
Southern Pacific. He declared this con-
troll could have no effect on rates, owing
to the existence OF competition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Decisions Handed Down by lowa'a
Highest Tribunal Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 24.-The following
decisions were handed down by the su-.
preme court today:
Bell VS. Town Of Clarion. appellant,
Wright Affirmed.
Downie. appellant. VS.. Christen,
Winneshiek. Affirmed.
Bottger. appellant. VS.. Galloway tie al.
Cedar Affirmed.
Garner ct al VS. Mahoney ct al appel
liant, Harrison. Affirmed
Decatur VS.. Simpson, appellant
Poweshiek. Reversed.
Walter & Watts appellent, VS..
Brown ct al, Moncna. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
People in Parts of illinois, Missouri
and Kansas Startled by Distinct
Disturbance Of the Earth This
Morning

Kansas CITY, Jan. PA slight earth
quake shock was experienced in the
northeast extremity of the city early
this morning. No damage.
st. Louis, Jan. 24.-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt in ST.
Louis and immediate vicinity a few
minutes before 8 this morning. The
first shock was light, the second more
severe. The shocks were accompanied
by rumbling sound
Quincy, Ill.,. Jan. 24.-There was pro-
rounced earthquake shock here at 4:40
this morning. The disturbance lasted
nearly a minute and the oscillation was
from east to west. Shaking of walls
was perceptible' in many residences.
George F. Jasper, ST., cashier of the
Quincy National Bank. is dead of apop-
lexy.