davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

After all the abuse that has been
poured out upon him, it is a striking
evidence of the great confidence Of
the public in Senator Hanna that he
is appealed to in every industrial crisis
as the most upright and most power
full friend of labor i'm the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

Uncle Sam leaves Cuba out of debt
and with comfortable surplus in the
island treasury. If the Cuban secre-
tary Of finance can make as god a
showing year hence the new govern
ment will be entitled to congratula-
tiopc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

Plenty of Presidential Timber" is
the heading of the first article in the
latest number of Mr.. Bryan's paper.
The names of five TennesseeanS are
proposed, and at this point Bryan's
suggestions end. His list of Northern
availableS is awaited with interest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

The president emphatically declares
that no misuse OF the necessary sever
ity of war will be tolerated, and that
under no possible circumstances will
the use of torture be justified. When
the cOmmander-in-chIef of the army
speaks We have the final word.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

While under temporary American
control one.fOurth of the revenue of
Cuba went to the public schools.
President Palma was an American
school teacher for many years, and
will not allow the cause of education
tO drOp backward
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
Plymouth, Ind, May %, 1902.

Harry Herff. of Peru, son of Jerome
Herff, the democratic politician, will
be editor and manager of the Boyd
Park News. weekly publication soon
to enter the newspaper field in Miami
county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
West township.

Republicans of West township will
meet at West school house SATURDAY..
May 81, at 2 O'Clock p. M, to appoint
delegates to the county convention
and transact other necessary business.
WEST TIP Committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
The report of the lo7 state banks of

The report of the 107 state banks of
Indiana at the close of business April
30 shows total resources of s2s,O15,-
32S.0S, an increase of nearly four mil
lions in year. The total loans and
discounts were s17, 142, 724. 20; cash
on hand, 81, 500, 2s9 20, and individual
deposits, SO, 137, OO3.20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

Every reason exists for the belief
that peace in South Africa is practi-
cally assured, although nc official lnfor-
matioD is given out. The delay is
technical, Beers and British have de-
cided to end the long war.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
JOHN H. BARBER, Chairman
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For County Clerk.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Please announce that
am "A candidate for Clerk of the Marshal Il
Circuit Court, subject to The decision of the
Republican county convention, called To
meet In Plymouth, Saturday, June z. 1862
f. Nj, MCCRoRY
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
COUNTY TREASURER.

NilliamH Conger. will be candidate for the
nomination for treasurer of Marshall county.
Subject 10 the decision of the Republican
county convention June 9Th, and solicits the
support of all his friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

The new Commissioner of Pensions.
Ware, has entered upon the duties of
his office. If he succeeds in admins
tering the affairs of that office with
out friction for twelve months, he will
have accomplished more than any of
his predecessors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
PROGRAM

Column will reform and march to
Oak Hill cemetery, where after the
ritual by the G.. A. R. post, the graves
of all deceased soldiers will be decorat-
ed with flowers. The column will be
led by the Bremen band.
After taps by Comrade BONNER the
column will reform, march to the G.
A. r. Post and break ranks.
By order of committee
L. Tanner.
D. L. Dickinson.
B. G. Southworth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
For Sale.

Some of the most desirable buiii
ing and business locations in the city
soft G. II. REEVE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29
Decoration Day Services at Plymouth.
Nav 80, 1902.

The column consisting of Miles H.
Tibbitts Post G. A. R., Co. l, 3rd
Regiment 1. N. g., will form under
the directions of the officer of the day,
VIM. H. Conger, at 1:30 p. m. on
Michigan street, the right of the COL
umn, Co. 1, Bird regiment 1. N. g.,
commanded by Capt Lee Kendall,
resting on CAIRO street. The column
will march under the direction of the
officer of the day, to Center street,
thence to Laporte street, thence to
the Methodist church where memorial
service will be held, w. e. Bailey,
preSidinp officer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-29

tiOnS.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
WOULD ARREST THE MAYOR.
Row Between Ogden OFFICIALS Over
Smallpox Patient.

Ogden, Utah, jan, PA conflict of
authority between the mayor and the
city physician over supposed case of
smallpox has involved the medical
authorities Of the city, the state board
Of health and the police force Of the
city. The city physician quarantined
transient. claiming he was afflicted
with smallpox. The mayor. after in
vestigating the past record of the
health officer, became convinced that
many diseases and that n smallpox
were other diseases and that small
pox scare was being developed with
out foundation, n systematic effort hay-
ing been made to mulct the city.
Yesterday the members Of the state
board of health were summoned to
Ogden and decided that the case In
question was smallpox In mild form.
Immediately summoning police Of
ficer the city physician attempted to
have the mayor arrested for violating
the quarantine laws, but the mayor re-
fused to be arrested.
Doctor Condor Is endeavorlng to get
a warrant for the mayors arrest. DIR.
Beatty, secretary for the state board Of
health, stated this afternoon that DIR.
Condor, city health officer of Ogden,
had advised him that the city attorney
of Ogden had SO far refused to take
action In the matter. being Of the opin-
lon that the laws were inadequate and
did not cover case of quarantine
violation by the mayor.
The health authorities nt Ogden have
isued orders barring Mayor Glas-
mann's children from the public schools
for the present.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
MINE WORKERS MEET.
Greatest Convention Of the organixa.
tion Held at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Jan. 21.-Nearly 1000
members OF the United Mine Workers
OF America have gathered here for the
thirteen annual convention, which be-
gan this forenoon. II is confidently ex-
pected by President Mitchell, Secretary
Wilson and other officers that II Will be
the largest convention ever held by
nnion labor delegates.
II was the understanding that the
delegates nre preparing to ask for an
advance that will he equivalent 10 an
all.around Increase OF nj least ten per
GENT Along with this report. however.
is another to the effect that many OPP
orators have determined to take a
stand for reduction of ten per cent.
on the ground that they have had an
Improbable year and that the pros
poets for the coming year are not
bright enough 10 warrant even n con-
tinuatlon OF the present scale. II Is be
lleved there VIII be lockout.
President Mltchell's report deplores
the fact that many local unions are
Withholding n portion OF the per capt.
In taxes and estimates that Go.0c0 min.
ers are paying dues 10 the locnl unions
from whom the national association
gets no benefit. lie urges vigorous ne.
tlon.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
lll.torN Of IrI.h rnplln.

Lady carew. who died the other day.
was a benefactress OF ireland In this
way; She was the first person tn wear
In Paris an Irish pUplln dress. II
was In primrose yellow with design
In gold thread, and so much admired
that the foremost ladies at the court
OF the Tulllcrles asked her where she
bought the poplln. nnd. upon learning
the address. wrote for patterns Marie
Antoine,to ordered one In lavender.
enriched with n gold pattern. the
Princess Marie one In blue and silver.
and Princess clemcntinc one In pink
and silver Irish poplin was FIRST man
ufac,ufcd In Dublin by Popoline, n
Huguenot refugee. 4, became the
rage and was greatly worn on ocea-
slons OF high ceremony, as rain did
not spoil H. Poplin became a fayorlto
dress for the public promcnades at
fashionable hours. All ita French imi-
tatlonF, the wool belnE less carefully
treated, cocklc and lose lustor when
exposed 10 the least shower. BalEae
dresses some OF his grand ladies IN
poplln. Tho Princess Clomentlnc wore
plaid poplln gown the day the late
Queen Victoria first landed at Troport
TO visit Louis Philippe and Marie
Ameile at Eu. irish poplln ~
s,iil much worn by the children Of the
wealthy. and ia thought to so well
with Irish guipufc London News,
The state herald., 1902-01-24
ASSESSMENT OF RAILROADS.
It Stands at a High Flgure-$125,
218,6O4.8O.

Denver. Jan. 21.-The valuation OF
the property of railroads and other cor
porations In Colorado has been fixed
At S125, ,21S, ,6OI so by the State Board OF
Equalization.
This assessment is S5.0OO.OO0 less
than that fixed by the board of asses
sOrs, but the method used by the
eQualiZers is practically the same as
that employed by the assessors. Each
used the stocks and bonds of the va
rious roads as the basis on which to
reckon the value of those roads. The
equalizers, however, departed from
the policy of the board OF assessors
which assessed side tracks and other
local property, such as lands, hotels
and other tangible property at the
same rate as 1t did the main line The
Board of Equalization made decided
reduction in the assessment upon all
side tracks and tangible property other
than the main lines and terminal
property. This explains the difference
In the two assessments.
The assessments prepared by the
Board of Equalization Will be sent out
at once, and after that II remains for
the corporations 10 pay on these valua.
tions or fight.
The railroad men are unanimous in
their declaration that their companies
Will never pay tax on the valuations
fixed by the equallzers. The assess.
ment made by tLe'equalizers is an in.
crease of about ;100.O0O,00O over that
made In 1900. when the railroad men
declare the taxes were too high.
Upon the assessments by the Board
of Equalization the corporations Will
be required TO pay tax Of about Al
mills upon tho dollar, which means a
total tax In the state OF S5,l33,9G2.
Almost all the county assessors have
made assessments on the valuations
originally adopted by the board OF as
SCISSORS. This Influenced the eIualizers
TO adopt practically the assessment
made by the board OF assessors.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
cohvicTs ESCAPE.
Eleven Federal Prisoners Tunnel Out
Of Prison at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2i.-Elcvcn OF
the most desperate prisoners In the
United States pcnltcntlnry on McNelrs
island made their escape between 1
and o'clock Sunday afternoon. ana up
TO late hour this morning were still
ut liberty. II WIS the most daring and
successful Jail brcnk ever attempted
IN this state. aud the character OF IN.
men implicated makes II doubtful
whether they viii be reiakcn without
loss OF life.
A hole In the brick wall Of cell No.
10. occupied 10y Conylcis Snyder aud
Davis. reveals the method Of escape.
The wall II about a foot IN thickness.
mud the floor Of the evil IN OF equal
thickness. covered with concrete. 4
tunnel was dug nj the junction OF the
wall and the floor. sloplng outwnrdiy
until II formed n connection with mn mir
chamber about two feet below aud 10
foot outwnr'lly from the corridor wall
OF the cell.
Through the air chamber the prisoners
crnwlod about forty feet, 60 where IL
opened Into the boiler room. the open.
Ing being covered by an Iron grating.
This obstacle whs overcome by the It's.
OF saws, nnd the prisoners had then
only 10 walk ont Of the back door of
the boiler room, ncrvaa ,hc yard aud
scale the honrd fence. A few yards
from the prison grounds the dense
growth of timber afforded them. TEN.
pornrlly, safe rcirunt
The state herald., 1902-01-24
MINE TRAGEDY AT PicTou.
Three Men Killed by Mine Damp and
Several Burned.

Wnlscnburg, Colo, Jan. 2i.-A gas
explosion In the plctou mine OF the
Colorado Fuel anl Iron Company at
Pictou. a mile north OF walsenburg.
nt 7:i5 o'clock this morning. resulted
In the death of three coal miners and
the serious injury OF two others.
The dead are:
Frank Marquis. twcnty-four years
old. Austrian.
J. II. Brewer. soriy.four years old.
American, leaves wife and eight chll.
dren.
Peter johnson. colored. single.
The injured are:
Mlllson Phipps. twcnty-clght years
old, brother OF the superintendent OF
the Pictou mine. single; burned by the
gas explosion all over the body, not
fatally.
Andrew slmonds, single, severely
burned about the body.
PhipIs and slmonds viii be taken TO
she Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
hospital nj Pueblo tomorrow.
Dr. Ailquls. coroner. who Is also sur,
gcon OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company ut SANTA Clara. held an In.
quest over the remains OF the dead
miners, and n verde, was returned cx.
oncrntlng the company and stating
that the accident was unavoidable.
The gns explosion occurred without
amy warning In one Of the workings OF
the Plciou mine. There are 600 men
employed In the property. but the cS.
ploslon occurred In new entry In
which only the Ave men mentioned
Were working nj the time.
1, Is very unusual 10 ilnd gas IN this
mine. there having been but one OK.
ploslon OF this Kind before.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
n.rn.r. cnnnlnr nla for rr.a..

Il perceive" aAid the barber. that
you shave yourself aud tha, you are
n right.hnnded person, know that
you shave yourself aud that you
are right handed because your
hair. where II ends In front of your
ears. II blocked out by the razor At
unequal lengths Il Ia much longer,
full quarter Of an inch longer. boz
fore your Iaft eat than before your
right one These Inaccuracies show
me that YOU shave Yourself, and tho
longer hair ON tho l'it side shows you
10 bc nghi.handcd For you have.
you ace. a better. ffnet reach with tho
fisht hand. and IN Tho nrst stroke OF
shaving that ynn mnhe on the right
side the trained muscies of your arm
cause you unconsciouay ~ begin high.
or up. II you wcro ieft-handed tho
hair on tho loft slie would be- the
shorter" Philadelphia Record
The state herald., 1902-01-24
Officers Dismissed.

Denver. Jan. 2i.-As the result Of the
investigation of the State Industrial
School nt Golden. which was forced
upon the Rinio board " Charities and
Correction 10y ,he persistent rumorH OF
abuses IN vogue nj that Institution.
three employees of the school wcrr yes
ierdny discharged. and one wns asked
to resign. II II said thni the board OF
control conicmplaics mnklnR moro NJ
notnls In the future, ~ soon ns II cnn
he done without crlpplins the school.
Those who were ousioi were Super.
inicndcni Frank q. Mlrlck. who ~.
signed 10y request. Mrs. Lincoln shry-
rock. the mnlton, J, H. Onilanpc. ear.
pointer, and v. j. smiih. the blacksmith
ni the school, Assistant Auporinicnd.
cnt James Lygrh was placed IN charge
Of The school nnd win flil th. position
until the February meeting OF the
board ~ control
The state herald., 1902-01-24
PRooaEss IN TREE SURGERY.
Lives of Many Are Now saved b
Timely Operations.

Lives of Many Are Now Saved By
Timely Operations.
there has also been very great progress
In tree surgery or the methods of
treating trees and shrubbery when 1t
becames necessary to apply the knife
or pruning shears. Many tree ia
living today that would have died
few years ago from causes that would
then have brought on death, but which
today are successfully treated.
An instance of this progress can be
seen in the Simon Cameron tree, as
the spreading elm near the footpath
leading from New Jersey avenue to the
south wing Of the capital in Washing
ton is called. This tree received its
While surgery as applied to man has
made great strides In recent years.
name by which It is universally known
now when the elder Olmstead laid out
the capitol grounds and provided for a
footpath which would have made nee
essary the removal Of the stately old
elm that was so greatly admired by
Senator Simon Cameron. Mr. Cam
eron interested himself in saving the
tree with the result that 1t was al
lowed to stand In the center of a
space that would otherwise have been
covered with a granolithic walk.
The tree fourished until year ago.
when an amputation became neces-
sary. One of its big limbs. showing
signs OF decay. was cut off. The OPP
Grafton was successful enough. but the
wound being left open. in the course Of
time decay set in. The decay was
working into the very vitals of the
elm and would have killed 1t In n few
years, but recourse was taken to an
operation that is now very frequently
applied In tree surgery. The decayed
portion was scraped OF and cover
ing Of asphaltum was placed over 1t to
arrest further decay. The tree is now
as well of. says the Washington Star.
as would be man with a limb am
putated and properly dressed with an
tiseptics. In the course OF time the
wound will probably be healed and the
tree will be perfectly healthy again.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
AN ENGLISH CARNEGIE.

so Sir Ernest Cassstt Has Been Termed.
The action of Sir Ernest Cassett In
placing 100000 at the disposal Of
King Edward for charitable OF utilita-
ian purposes, which sum Will be de-
voted to the establishment Of sani-
tarium for conAumptives, has brought
prominently before the public notice
one Of the most interesting characters
In England. Comparisons are now
drawn between Andrew Carnegie and
Casset. In this connection the Specta-
tor Gays:
1--WE hope the gift will be the pre-
cursor of many more. English million
aires do not behave well In this respect
far worse. for instance, than their
American rivals, who have spent this
year $125, 100000 In the endowment Of
universities, colleges. libraries and art
schools. 1t Is thoroughly discreditable
to us that Oxford and Cambridge lack
a million apiece required for their cost
equipment"
Sir Ernest Casset Ia an instance Of
those who have worked from the bot
tom to the top rung Of English life. He
was born fifty years ago at Cologne.
His father was German baker. Sir
Ernest entered London financial
house as clerk, finally attaining a
partnership.
He had much TO do with the great
English boom in Eries and was chiefly
responsible in 1880 for the conversion
Of Atlantic & Great Western rental
into the Atlantic first leased lines
rental trust. He was made a knight
commander of st. Michael and st.
George for important financial services
to the Egyption government and was
also decorated by Norway and Sweden
for assistance rendered to railroad en-
terprises in those countries. Sir Ern-
est was interested In the issue Of the
Mexican five per cent loan and was
among the first to put faith In the two
penny tube" us one of the London un-
derground railroads is termed. Lady
Casset, his wife, died In 1891.
While he is of n Jewish family, Sir
Ernest does not belong to the Jewish
community. In racing Sir Ernest has
long been prominent.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
COOKING BY THE SUMS RAYS.
Novel Plan Invsatcd by Man from Sal
Francis co.

Novel Plan Invsated by Man from San
Francis co.
Cooking by the heat of the sun is a
novel idea. but suggests economy, and
is certainly practicable II there is no
exaggeration In the claims made by
. San Francisco inventor in behalf OF
newly patented contrivance.
The apparatus consists Of a sort of
oven made In the shape of a rectangu-
lar box. open on one of its four sides
(through glass; to the direct rays OF
the sun. and similarly exposed on an
other side to solar rays reflected
from series of prismlikc mirrors.
1nasmuch as the box and mirrors are
adjustable at various angles, the rays
of the sun may be concentrated upon
the inside of the oven at any hour of
the day.
The oven is set upon one edge.
Whereas the upper two sides are OF
glass. the lower two sides are Of wood.
and the whole box, save for the two
glass sides, is double-walled and lined
with felt and sawdust. Thus. glass
being also nonconductor. the heat
that enters the box does not easily get
out again. In fact. II there were water
inside, It Ia claimed that II would
quickly boil on n sunsAiny day.
The internal arrangement OF the
oven consists Of three shelves which
remain horizontal no matter at what
angle the box Is placed. On these
shelves baking is done. Along the
top edge OF the box extends n fiat
piece OF metal. hollow inside. into
which hot air Is admitted from the
oven beneath. This is broller. and
the inventor says that one may cook
steak on II nicely.
One advantage OF the solar method
OF cooking II that II is clean. No fuel
has to be supplied. and there are no
ashes to remove. II Is a process that
recommends itself most strongly.
therefore. to the neat and thrifty
housewife.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
steamship Lines to Combine.

Liverpool. Jnn. 2i.-it IL said That
enrh NJ The companies IohhnR the HuR.
scated Atlantic shipping combine win
retain H. Individuality, while the prof.
i,s will be- divided pro fnin on tho
earnings shown 10y each compnny'a
books.
II il nlso reported that The German
lines may hr included In the cuinbinn.
tlon. ~ M to obtain complete control
VI the rates
The state herald., 1902-01-24
H.v.ll,. Epormou. Ra,nfau

A story that recalls Noah's deluge is
sent by the Associated Press CORE
spondent at Honolulu under date Of
December 2Sth, 1901. He says: Hawaii
has been visited by heavy rain storm
which, at one point, is thought to have
been record-breaker Unofficial re.
ports from Popaaloa, island of Hawaii,
state that last Wednesday forty inches
of rain fell In twenty-four hours. Pro-
fessor Lyons Of the government obser-
vatory says that this is worlds rec
ord. but he dlscredited the report.
From another district fall OF ten
inches In five hours is reported, and
throughout the islands there were
heavy rains. A few washouts occur
red, but there was no serious damage.
The state herald., 1902-01-24
peefne,s Canpoe I,e Cur.a

BY lseal applications, an they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
tutlonal remedies Deafness Is caused by an
tnfiamed condition Of the mucus lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL infinmcd
Ing, and when II is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can bo
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
which Is nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, FREQ.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 7bo.
Halls Family Pills are tho best
The state herald., 1902-01-24
To follow w..,srn r.mpl..

Eastern railroads are considering the
ndvisablllty OF raising the wages Of
the operating employees to the stand
ard OF western roads. This is not chac.
ity, but they have discovered that
western roads, by paying better
wages, are securing the most capa-
BILE employees. The present olockades
are attributed to the Incompetence Of
large porilon Of their employees. Al
Ter the wages are raised the men
should be inoculated with n large dose
OF western ginger and then things
would moye.-Omaha Bee.