davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Is, 900 RUSSIANS REVOLT
Eighty Estates Sacked and it Is Feared
that Towns Will Be Attacked.

SR. PETERSBURG, April 2S-
Eighteen thousand peasants in
the provinces of Kharkoff and
Voltava are IN revolt. Already
eighty estates have been sacked
and everything destroyed that
could not be carried away.
The Duke of Mecklenburg's
estate at Karlovka was sacked
because the steward who was
charged with distributing relief
appropriated part of the money
and pocketed the balance of a re-
duction of rent that the Duke had
conceded to his tenants. The
whole region is terrorized, and
landowners and stewards are fee
ing for safety. The fear is in
oreasing that Kharkoff' and other
towns will be attacked. Some of
heauthorities are showing weak
ness and pusillanimity, while 9th
ers are cruelty vigorous and are
causing wholesale foggings of
persons arrested.
The agitation at Moscow is so
serious that the Gar has relin-
quished his intention of spending
the Russian Easter there. The
ministers, including M. de Witte
the minister of Finance, continue
to receive letters threatening
them with death.
The judicial inquiry into the
asasination April Is of M. Sipia-
guin, the minister If the interior
has led to the arrests of many
persons suspected IF connection
with an anti-government conspi-
racy. These include a Jewess,
who is the fnancee of Balschan-
eff, the assassin of the minister,
and her father, who supplied
Balschaneff with money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
SEVERITY NECESSARY
Waller Declares Natives of Samar More
Implacable than Soudanese.

WASHINGTON, April 29-At
yesterdays proceedings of the
court-martlal of General Jacob
II. Smith, Major Littleton W. T.
Waller of the marine corps testi-
fed his belief that General Smith
did not intend women and chill
dren to be killed.
Major Waller testified to re-
ceiving from General Smith the
orders to ''kill and burn" and
render Samar "a bowling will
dernes, previously referred to
in these dispatches. The natives
of Samar, said Major Waller,
were more treacherous and i'm
placable than the tribesmen of
the Soudan. Without General
Smiths drastic measures the war
there would not have been ended
yet. General Smith never in
tended killing women or chill
dren.
The surrender of General Cue.
varrra, the insurgent leader in
Samar, which practically ends
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

the insurrection in that island,
is regarded by the administration
as a justification of General Ja-
cob II. Smiths active and relent-
less campaign in that part of the
Philippines. The democrats in
congress in their effort to force
scuttle policy have for two weeks
kept up an incessant fire in the
rear, attacking General Funston
General Chaffee and also General
Smith for his order to kill and
burn until Samar was made
bowling wilderness.
This has had its effect Oh some
of the more sentimental repub-
licans, but it has not changed in
the least the determination of the
administration to subdue the in
surrection in the Philippines, and
sustain General Chaffee and his
army in the use of the most Wig
orous war measures to that end.
President Roosevelt has carefully
read all the military reports re-
garding the campaign In Samar,
and he has supervised all the
orders that have been transmit
ed from Washington to General
Chaffee regarding that campaign.
He is as desirous as any member
of congress that the army in the
Philippines shall be free from
all brutality and unnecessary
cruelty, but he does not propose
to Judge General Smith or any
other American officer by INSULT
cient or unreliable evidence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
THOUSANDS AT THE GATES.
Work Resumed at Singer Factory Mon.
day Morning.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April o.
Thousands of people including
strikers and those who hoped to
get work in the expected big
rush to get back into the Singer
works after ten weeks strike,
gathered at the shop gates at an
early hour Monday morning but
found them closed even later
than the usual hour for opening.
1t was known that the unions had
accepted manager Pines condi-
tions at a mass meeting, Satur-
day night. but when the gates
were at last opened, and the fore
man began singing out those
they wanted to work, an ugly
feeling became evident, the men
seeing in it a discrimination
against the stronger unionists.
Manager Pine addressed them
telling of the physical imposibil
ity of taking all the men back.
He told them it would be the
work of several days to get the
army of employees adjusted. Many
did not understand. A rush was
made by few at Supnrintend-
ant Parks, whose innovations
since he came from New York,
last September, have been objec-
tionable, but the attack was ward.
ed OFF,
When the whistle blew only
small part of the many hundred
waiting employees were inside the
shop, besides those who had
gone to work last week.
Large groups of excited men
gathered about the gates and on
the business streets, an l. listened
to men who were even more excl
ted, but no trouble resulted, al
though there was threat to call
out the men again.
Manager Pine said that he will
take the men back as fast as they
can be put to work, but IT will
require several days to adjust
matters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

There are in all the whole known
world about 1, ,320, OOO, 900 human
beings. j. P. Morgan controls
enough to give each S4. More
than million men are employed
by the companies Mr.. Morgan
controls, This means that five
million men, women and children
are dependent on him for a living
or rather that five million per
sons contribute to his comfort"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
THE PLATFORM
Principles Upon Which the Republican
Party in Indiana Stands.

The Republicans Of Indiana. In convention
assembled. hereby make declaration of the
following party principles:
We cordially affirm the platform adopted
by the Republican national convention at
Philadelphia in 1900, and pledge anew our
adherence to the principles therein enun-
ciated.
enters the campaign united and harmoni-
Gus. We view with pleasure the unprece-
dented measure Of prosperity which pre-
walls throughout Indiana and the entire
country, the rich fruit Of Republican poll
cies and Republican administrations; and
we deprecate every effort to overthrow the
laws and the administration under which
such results are accomplished.
We mourn the death Of our great leader
and president. William Mckinley. He was
an ideal citizen, a statesman of profou nd
wisdom. a patriot of the most exalted pur-
pose. He was beloved beyond all others
by all the people. The country under his
administration attained a degree Of unpara-
lleled prosperity and won the highest pres
tige among the nations of the earth. The
civilized world shares in our sorrow. His
name and services are part of the spien-
did and enduring history Of the republic.
In the death Of General Benjamin Harri-
son the nation has lost brave soldier and
one Of Its purest, wisest and most trusted
statesmen. and Indiana her most illustri-
Gus citizen. General Harrison left to his
country a rich legacy Of good deeds DONE
We revere his memory and mourn his loss.
The Republicans Of Indiana express their
profound sorrow upon the death Of Cover
nor James A. Mount. His personal life
and character, his patriotic services as
soldier In the war for the Union and his
unselfish loyalty to his commonwealth make
his name one Of reverent and grateful mem
ory.
We cordially endorse the able and patri-
otic administration of President Roosevelt.
Succeeding to the presidency under tragic
circumstances and pursuing the policy Of
bis .iIlustrious predecessor, he at once won
the confidence and approval Of the Ameri-
can people. We are proud Of his courage,
hts purity and his devotion to the interests
OF the entire country, and pledge him the
earnest support Of the Republicans Of In
diana In all his efforts to continue and ad-
vance the prosperity Of the people at home
and the glory Of the republic abroad.
We are grstified that Cuba will soon pass
20 the control of her own people and that
q new republic has arisen upon the ruins
OF monarchy We favor just and liberal re-
ciprocal relations between the United States
and the republic Of Cuba, which BY the
valor Of American arms and the wisdom Of
American statesmanship u added to the
lamily Of nations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

MANILA, April 26-The chol-
era situation in the islands does
not show any improvement.
Cholera cases are reported among
the American soldiers in the
Camarines provinces of southern
Luzon and elsewhere, but so far
few Americans have been at
tackled and the disease is mainly
confined to natives and Cinnamon
In Manila there have been 555
cases and 449 deaths from chol-
era, while the provinces report
/, 500 cases and 1859 deaths.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Plans for Auxiliary Expedition
to Polar Regions.
EXPLORERS POSITION
p0rty TO Leave SOOh For Europe
frlthjOf Chartered Fer TrIp-tX-
plOrer'S Position Known.

New YORK, April 29.-Plans
for the auxiliary Baldwin-Reig-
Ter expedition to northern polar
regions have been completed
and the men who have been en-
trusted with its direction and
management will shortly leave
for Europe. The steamer Firth
jof which, with the America,
conveyed the Baldwin party to
Franz Josefand, has been chart
cred for the work and will depart
from Tromsoe on July 1.
The auxiliary expedition will be
in charge of W. S.. Champ, secre-
tary to William Jeizler, who will
sail for Europe on the steamship
Cymric on May 23d and the re-
mainder Of the party will leave
on the steamship Pretoria June
Z. Mr.. Champ and all his assist
ants have had experience IN the
arctic regions. The Frithjof
will again be commanded by
Capt. Kjeldsen, whose work IN
the arctic has been conspicuous.
The Frithjof will go from from
soc to Camp Zeigler on Alger
island, which is in longitude so,
latitude "a north, and there Sc
cure the last instructions left by
Baldwin.
1t is believed here that Bald
win has worked to the north@ ard
of Alger island and that the
America is fast in the ice. When
the America is found an effort
will be made to refill her bunk
ers with coal and work her out
of the ice pack. 1t is thought
that Baldwin used the America
for winter headquarters and
worked north with sledges estab-
fishing caches preparatory for
the dash to the pole.
Baldwin's associates here are
of the opinion that he began his
northern movement for the pole
about the middle of February
and that he Will reach the high
est point about the middle of
June, and the Frithjof expedi-
tion is timed to meet him.
Baldwin has always believed
that he would find a drift that
would take him out by way of
Greenland, but his associates are
of the opinion that his return
will be across the ice toward
Franz Josefland. Mr.. Champs
plan after releasing from Amer
ica will be to establish patrol
with a hope of picking up the
Baldwin party. 1t is planned
to cover a stretch of $50 miles
east and west across the route
most likely to be taken by Bald
win.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

Frank r. Roby, w. 2. Wiley, W. J
Henley, James B. Black, D. w. Com
stock, and w. E. Robinson.
On the call of districts for nomiEa
tions for the Office of auditor of state
the following-named candidates were
placed in nomination.: Frank Martin
Lebanon; David E. Sherrick, Mobiles
Vile; James r. Henry, Gosport; Frank
H. Doran, La Porte.
First ballot: Martin, 434; Sherrick
4611z; Henry, 461; Doran. 1924.
Second ballot: Martin, 431; Sher
rick, 526; Henry, 426; Doran, 303.
Third and nominating ballot: Mar.
tin, 3S2h; Sherrick, SOL; Henry.
2631a; Doran, $50.
On motion of Mr.. Martin, seconded
by Captain Henry and Mr. Doran, the
nomination was made unanimous.
For the office of treasurer of state
the following-named persons were
placed in nomination: Nat u. Hill
Bloomington; Jacob Joel. Crawfords-
vile; T. B. Millikan, Newcastle, and
John Dyer, Hammond.
First ballot: Millikan. AIS; Hill
sos; Dyer. 81; Joel. 297.
Second and nominating ballot: Hill,
847A; Millikan, 434; Dyer, 271A /;
Joel, 134.
On motion of Mr.. Millikan, second
felicitous little speeches in this con-
nection, the nomination was made
unanimous. In response to calls from
the convention Mr.. Hill made speech
of acceptance, which was we'll re-
ceived
The chair then called for nomina-
tions for the office of attorney general,
the following names being placed be-
fore the convention: Martin w.
Fields, Ward H. Watson, Merrill
Moores, James Bingham, Griffith D.
Dean, and Charles w. Miller.
First ballot: Fields, POI; Watson.
1874; Moores, 2sS; Bingham, 9O3; Dean,
240; Miller, 461.
Second ballot: Miller, Gle; Bing-
ham, 925; Moores, 27O; Dean, 1873;
Fields, Isl Watson, 127.
Upon the announcement of the
above, Watson, Fields and Dean with
drew.
Third and nominating ballot: Mil
ler. 9041a; Moores, 422; Bingham,
3571a; Dean, 8.
ination of Miller was made unani-
nous.
For clerk of the supreme court the
names of Robert A. Brown, Ed V.
Fitzpatrick. ]. C. Hatfield, Edward Ev-
erett Neal and w. r. McClelland were
placed before the convention.
First ballot: Brown, 571H; Fitz-
patrick, 1856; Hatfield, 263A; Neal.
307; McClelland, 2O9h. Neal with
drew.
Second ballot: Brown. S15A: Fitz-
patrick, 4531a; Hatfield, 242A; Nc
Clelland, It's. Hatfield and McClelland
withdrew.
Third and nominating ballot:
Brown. 9191k; Fitzpatrick. 767h.
Upon motion of Mr.. Fitzpatrick, the
nomination was made unanimous.
Upon call for nominations for the
Office of superintendent of public in
struction the following names were
placed in nominations: F. A. Cotton,
E. S. Monroe and R. c. Hills.
First ballot: Cotton, 703; Hills.
SIS; Monroe, 400: Worley, Z; VanMa-
tire, 1; Kinzie, 8.
Second ballot: Cotton, 791; Hills,
5S7; Monroe, 306. Monroe withdrew.
Third and nominating ballot: Cot
ton, 1007t; Hills, 6761s.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hills, Mr.. Cot
toms nomination was made unani-
nous, the successful candidate re-
spending in a brief speech, and the
convention then adjourned, having
closed the affairs of the day at 6:35.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary Of State
DANIEL e. STORMS.
Auditor of State
DAVID &. sHERRlcK.
Treasurer of State
NAT U. HILL.
Attorney General
CHARLES w. MILLER.
Clerk Supreme Court
ROBERT A. BROWN.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
r. A. COTTON.
State Statistician-
BENZ. =. JOHNSON.
State Geologist-
w. S. BLATcHLEY.
Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District
JOHN n. GILLETT.
Judges Appellate Court
FRANK r. RoBY.
U. z. WILEY.
w. J. HENLEY.
JAMES r. BLACK.
D. w. coMsTocK.
w. e. ROBINSON. :.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

Some of the most desirable build
ing and business locations in the city.
soft G. h. REEVE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Emma L Simpson to NJ Z McSpeirtit
lots 7 and s, blk l, Elma-$SO.


|
WI Auda ct al to M J Luark, mtg on
lots 3 to s inc, blk 4. NJ T 4 Ms add
Montesano-$500.
The Bunnell Emo Investment Co to a
d Devonshire, agreement to sell e1a OF
nwl1, and n1s of nel4 of sel4 sec 2-l7-6.
Jas Mcdonald to M Evelyn Hill, mtg
on blk I, and lots 8 to % inc, blk s,
Fleets add Montesano-$l50.
JIG Weatherwax to J B Bridges, mtg
on und1 OF seL sec 22-17-7-$250.
Henry Mueller, trustee, to Frank
Thomas, rel OF mtg.
J B Gochnour to Catherine Stevens,
mtg on neI Of nel4 sec 81, and Sc OF
se4 of sea sec 27-lS-s-$900.
Margaret d r Ross to o M Kellogg.
agreement to extend time to remove tim
Der on So of sw14 sec 23-l6-11-$100.
w G Hopkins to Marnus Hansen,
agreement on lots and 2, blk 3, B & HIS
add Aberdeen.
JP Goggin to Ed Chalmers, sat Of mtg.
Ella Book ct al to w q Hopkins ct
al, decree affects sec 5-17-9.
Sarah Waits to A w Deming, bill OF
sale Of cows-$15.
co Smith to Chas Furlow, bill Of sale
Of household goods-$l35.
Young & Thompson VS. G II Green, lien
on logs-$15 900.
Grays Han Dor Boom Co VS. Lytle Log
ging 4 Mercantile Co, liens on logs
$lS9.50.
Same vs. f F Williams ct al, lien on
logs-$l15.72.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
P. 0. Seaborg,
nafan dont

Under and by virtue of writ of execution
issued out of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Chehalis county, dated the 25th
day of April. 1902 on a judgment rendered in
said court on the 25th day of April, 1902, in
favor of the above named plaintiffs and against
the above named defendant for the sum of
$3.50, and costs amounting to 1895, together
with interest at the rate of per cent from date
hereof. and costs and increased COSTS
Which said writ of execution was to me as
sheriff OF Chehalis county, State Of Washington,
duly directed and delivered, and under which
will sell the following described property at
public auction, according to law, tO-wit:
Lots and 10 IN block II, in Weatherwax &
Benn's 2nd addition to Aberdeen, as the same
appears upon the recorded plat of said addition,
now of record in the Office of the auditor OF
said Chehalis county, all in said Chehalis
county, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
31st day of May, 1902, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. M. at the front door of the court house at
MOntesanO, in Chehalis county, Washington,
will sell at public auction the above described
property or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the said Judgment together with
interest, costs and increased COSTS to the high
est and best bidder therefor for cash in hand in
lawful money of the United States.
Dated at MOntesanO, this 25th day of April,
1902. B. F. HUFF,
Sheriff of Chehalis County, Washington.
J. C. Cross,
Attorney for plaintiffs.
P. o. Address, Aberdeen, Washington.
Date of first publication May !. 1902. At
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses ITSELF Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Total amount OF taxes paid since da


TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i OF Washington, for Chehalis County.
Myrtle c. Woodward, Plaintiff, vs. A. J. F:
Smith Mrs Al j. Smith his Wf Snd
interest in and to the real property here
matter described, pefendants.-summons in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to A. j. F. Smith, Mrs
A. J. F; Smith, his wife, and Aberdeen Bank,
and all persons unknown. If any, having or
real property hereinafter described.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Myrtle c. Woodward Is the h 3od Of Certificate
18th day of December, A. d. 1901, by the County of
Chehalis, State of Washington, for the amount
the amount NIT then due and sa for taxes
for the years 1898 to 1900 inclusive, together
with penalty, interest and costs thereon:
upon real property assessed to YOU and Of
situate in said Chehals county, State Of
Washington, and particularly bounded and
described as follows. to-wit:
addition TO Aberdeen, Chehalis county, Wash
ington, and upon which she has paid taxes
assessed against said property as follows
1901 $1,000. Feb. ~, 1902. ....... so44
Total amount of taxes paid since date
of Certificate of Delinquency. 1914
All of said amounts bearing interest at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum; and you are
further notified that she will apply to the
superior Court OF tne state OF washington. Ill
and for said county, for Judgment foreclosing
her lien against the property hereinbefore men
toned; and you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the date of
the first publication OF this summons, exclu:
sive of the day OF said first publication, and
defend this action or pay the amount due, to-
gether with costs; and in case of your failure
to do so, Judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said Certificate of Delinquency
taxes, penalty, interest and costs against the
lands and premises hereinbefOre mentioned.
pleading process
the undersigned at the address hereafter
mentioned.
L. II. BREWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Montesano, Wash.
Date of first publication May l, 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate TransIers.
For the week ending May g. compiled
from the records by the washington Abstract
Company, OF Aberdeen:
US to &c Butler, receivers receipt,
nwI sec 2s-17-4-$40O.
John Gimblet to The Mason County
Logging Co, swI sec 2S-17-4-$1750.
WI Patterson to John Sheldon, undla
of seL sec 1-21-S-Val con.
VIM Jenkinson to w Egger, lot 13,
blk /, Pleasant Ridge add Aberdeen
1925.
Same to Gottlieb Eggler, lot 10, blk l,
Pleasant Ridge add Aberdeen-$125.
AID Devonshire to Minnie Nelson, lots
and 5, blk ], Arland's add Montesano
-$135.
Duncan Mcmillan to + L Morgan, lot
16, blk 5, Karrs add Hoxuiam-$30.
wv Strubel ct al to w L Adams, sell
OF neA sec 2O-1S-6-$45O.
w B Ogden to H f Evans, nwI Of
nwL OF sw14 sec S-20-1O-$100.
Heirs OF S Newman to Western Cooper
age Co, e1s of ne4, nwA OF ne4 and
neL of nw4 sec 6-17-S-$3000.
John Clafflin to w l. Adams, ncI Of
seL sec 20-lS-6-$400.
Elizabeth X Ross to o NJ Kellogg. tim
Der on n1a of nwI sec 26-16-1l-$30O.
U S to L P Crandell, receivers rece ipt
sls OF sw4 sec 26, and ne of nwH sec
35-22-9-$6.
IA Gould to Simpson Lumber Co,
swN sec 26-16-9-$100O.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co to E Lem
mon, seI of seq sec l-l5-5-$2S5.
CPBoyer to Geo McMaster, tract Of
land in nw4 sec 27-17-5-$15.
JB Bridges to Eugene France, lot 6.
blk IS, w & BIS End add Aberdeen-$l.
Frank II Lamb Timber Co to II r
Wager, und7-9 OF e19 Of seq and se14 Of
neL sec 19-lS-7-$1.