davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

es holding a magnificent pail over her /;
the king will put ring on her finger;
the archbishop of York, Most Rev.
William Dalrymple Michigan, will
place the crown on her head, and the
sceptre and ivory rod and dove will be
placed in her hands. Prayers will be
delivered, the peeresses will put on
their coronets and the services will
end with the celebration of commun.
ion, the king and queen both partici-
pating and the king presenting the
bread and wine.
On leaving the abbey their males
ties will 60 direct to Buckingham pal.
ace
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Fruit in Colfax vicinity has not been
injured by the frosts.
There will be no firemen's turnament
in Waitsburg this year.
A postoffice has been established at
Quincy, Douglas county.
The Spokane banks are still show
ing increases in their clearances.
Frosts have nipped the early straw
berries in most of the Walla Walla
valley.
1t is probable that Sprague will
again soon have an electric lighting
system.
The state Of Washington, for the
| first time in its history, is now on a
cash basis.
Fred Wilkeson- of Waitsburg tried
to commit suicide last week by sever
ing his windpipe.
John O'Connor of Spokane has pur.
chased the townsite of Downs, Is miles
vest Of Harrington.
Saturday afternoon Peter Barrett
dropped dead on the sidewalk in
!
William Hogan, aged 43 years, was
rushed to death between cars in the
abroad yards at Pasco last week.
Eastern capitalists contemplate
building an electric railroad from
North Yakima to Sunnyside, a dis
lance Of 40 miles.
The Tekoa company, at Tekoa, has
bought the -four mill Of H. ]. Russell
md will increase the capacity from 125
% 200 barrels per day.
Pomeroy has purchased the Alpowa
springs and will establish a gravity
water system with an emergency res
ervoir to hold 100000 gallons.
Tuesday was gala day on the
opening of the baseball season at Spo
kane, when Spokane met Butte. A
band was out and there was a large
parade.
Last week the Tokoa Meat company
killed four two year old steers, which
weighed 400 pounds, an average oil
100 pounds each, and dressed 81 pei
cent net.
The joint ministerial association Of
he Spokane and Moscow district con
,erences of the Methodist Episcopa
'hurch will be held in Garfield May o.
o %, inclusive.
The two year old son of Frederick
f.ubhin, q farmer residing near Dusty
Tell into tub Of scalding water and
vas frightfully burned. When the
child's clothing was removed the Skin
peeled off of its body.
Governor Mcbride does not Intend
designate Arbor day for entire
;tate. Prefer leaving 1t to people Of
'arious sections to select such day as
nay be suitable to their own locality
friday, May 2, will be Arbor day al
Spokane.
Last week Whitman college won g
lebating victory over the University
If Idaho on the subject, Resolved
That the United States should adopt
the policy Of owning and operating in
serstate railroads" Whitman had the
| Affirmative.
Governor Mcbride has announced
he names of the st. Louis fair com
missioners as follows: c. ]. Lord
Olympia; George B. Handle, Tacoma
Charles L. Denny, Seattle; T. B. Sum
mer, Everett; Miles c. Moore, Walla
Walla; George M. Brown, Spokane;
A. H. Steelfauth, Ellensburg.
Spokane millmen during the past
week completed one of the largest
timber deals consummated in the
northwest. Altogether 225,O00 acres
Of timber land were purchased by the
sawmill and lumber companies of Spo
Kane at an average price of $3.50 pei
acre, amounting therefore to $625,000
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
He SURRENDERED 70 GRANT
GUEvARRO'S ENTIRE COMMAND
Guevarra'sscommand Consisted of Ra.
faei Sebastian, Abak and 80 Other
Officers, 1879 Men and 1851 Rifles
More to Follow Soon-Other News

Manila, April 29.-General Freder-
lex D. Grants expedition in the gun
boats Baseo and Florida, several
steam launches and native lighters has
assembled the Ganadara river, in the
island Of Samar, and has brought the
insurgent leader Guevarra and his en-
tire command down to the coast.
Guevarra's command consisted of
Rafael Sebastian, Abaki and SO other
officers, 1S9 men and 161 rifles. Three
hundred insurgents with 1871 rifles are
expected to arrive at Catabalogan, Sa-
mar, to surrender formally to the
American authorities Three thousand
bolomen, % of them armed with rifles,
surrendered yesterday at Sulat, also
in Samar.
Guevarra succeeded General LUX
ban to the command of the insurgent
forces in Samar when the latter was
captured last February He announced
his intention to surrender last March.
Ladrones Surrender.
Manila, April 29.-Captain L. v. w
Kennon of the Sixth infantry reports
from the Island of Negroes the surren
der of the ladrone leader Rufo,. with
l58 officers and men of his command
together with IL guns, 140 bolos,
spears ana few revolvers and dag
gers. Captain Kennon says this sur
render means the opening up of the
whole of the southern coast Of the
Island of Negroes. After Papa Isio
Rufo was the most important ladrone
chief on the island. He promises to
force Papa Isio and his few remaining
followers to surrender Papa Isio was
appointed a colonel In the insurgent
army by General Malvar one year ago
Troops Praised.
| Manila, April 29.-At farewell ban
quet here to the officers of the Ninth
infantry Acting Governor Luke e
Wright paid a glowing tribute to the
military forces. He said the army I'm
der circumstances Of surprising diff
Guilty had paved the way for the work
Of the civil authorities and that only
few cases of friction between the
two branches Of government had oc
Cured. He said that General Chaffee
whose opinion might at times have
differed from those of the civil author
tiles, had been most loyal supporter
Of civil rule. In replying, Genera
Chaffee said the officers Of the army
knew that their duty to the country
demanded their efforts to retain the
civil authority and to suppress the re
bellion.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
The Modern play.

"Your friend, the theatrical man.
ager, has gone abroad, l believe"
eyes; he's gone securing the Con-
tinent for new attractions"
"Ah! The American public will get
the off-scourings, as usual. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
Cardinal RiboIdi Dies.

Rome, April 2s.-The death is an
nounced here of Cardinal Agostine Ri
boldi, archbishop of Ravenna. Cardinal
Riboldi was native of Italy.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
Root Won Fight.

Chicago, April 28.-Jack Root knocked
out Billy Stiff after one minute and a
half of fighting in the second round of a
scheduled six round contest at the Chicago
Athletic lub. The contest was tame and
lninteresting.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

Port an Prince, Hayti, April 30.--It is
reported that another revolution has
broken out in Santo Domingo. Tele-
graphic communication between that re-
public and Hayti is entirely interrupted.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
Plague Appears.

Bulawayo, Matabeleland, April 2s.--A
virulent outbreak of the cattle plague has
occurred here. 1t threatens to totally
paralyze the gold output by stopping the
transportation of supplies to the miners.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30

1t would be more than man who could
live up to his fond mothers ideal OF him,
and more than woman for girl to reach
her lovers estimate.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
j. Wilson Drowned.

Reno, New, April 27-James Wilson,
blacksmith, was found in an irrigating
ditch drowned. lie had been drinking
heavily for two weeks, and it is believed
he fell into the ditch accidentally.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-30
VIII BE n baron.

New York, April 2s.-A dispatch
from London says: Latest official reports
have it that William Waldorf Astor will
be created Baron Csvedon Of Taplow next
month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
A Dinner at BriQhtside.

On Friday, Sept. 10th, Mrs. Work
opened the large new dining room in
building No. 5, at BrightSide, by Civ
ing the workmen employed during the
construction of this building grand
dinner, one that Will be remembered
by these men with pleasure for long
time, and during the repast the men
were entertained by the music of a
splendid photograph.
In behalf of the men under my
charge cannot speak too highly of
the kindness of Mrs. Work, during
the time we have been employed by
her, and we will all be sorry when our
work at Brightside is completed, and
only hope that we have given salts
faction and have retained sufficient
of her confidence to be again called 10
Brightside should she require our SER
vices.
Signed in behalf Of the men,
w. S. ROBERTSON.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Philosophical Anarchists.

In Chicago they have class of peo-
pie who style themselves "philosophi-
cal anarchists. :" Representatives Of
this school of philosophers are
Clarence S. barrow, W. p. Black and
Others of that ilk. These gentlemen
Of much learning and research (and
very small balance wheels) believe in
anarchy as doctrine, but never
quite reach the period where they
would have that doctrine applied prac-
tically. at least not by themselves.
They prefer to fill the minds of their
less intellectual but more courageous
followers with anarchistic notions and
fallacies, and when an overt act is
committed by the latter and they get
into trouble, these philosophical an
archiStS" promptly appear before iu-
dicial tribunals with appeals for lem
iency and mercy at the hands of the
very power they are ever ready TO
undermine and overthrow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
OLD PUMP HOUSE CLOSED
II Had Furnished Water for Pennsyl-
yania Trains More Than Forty
Years.

One of Plymouth'S old land marks
Will soon disappear from view.
The brick pumping station which
stands at the end of the river bridge on
the Pennsylvania railroad was closed
Saturday evening never to start again.
For ~ years it had been one of the
great pump houses of the road and all
trains took water in Plymouth.
1t was built in 1860 and was at that
time considered a wonderful building
for pumping purposes. And it was,
but like all things old it has had its
day and something new and modern
must take It's place.
]. NJ. Chandler, of Warsaw, last
Saturday afternoon did the last pump
ing in the OLD building.
A temporary pumping station has
been established on the south side of
the track where A. B. Feightner and
j. NJ. Chandler will pump water for
the trains until the subway under
Center street is completed and the old
building is removed, when a new
standard pump house will be erected
on the west side of Center street.
The changes in this city and coun-
ty since the erection Of the brick
pumping station have been wonder
full, but not more wonderful than ad-
vancements made in railway Transport
atiCn and machinery; yet many old
railroad men and old citizens of Plym-
outh will for a time feel "kinder"
lonesome without the old brick pump
ing station.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Birthday Surprise.

Sunday was the eightieth birthday
of Mrs. Martha Nichols, who has been
a resident of Plymouth for almost
fifty years, and her children, grand
children, great grand children and
other members OF their families with
her brother. w. E. Gray and family.
all arrived Sunday forenoon with well
filled baskets TO help her enjoy the
day.
1t was pleasant day for all; and a
dinner was prepared which was good
enough for any crowd and to which all
did ample Justice.
Mrs. Nichols resides at her home
near the Brownlee bridge: she has
been a cripple for several years on ac-
count of injuries caused by fall.
Her son w. NJ. Nichols, makes his
home with her and cares for her.
She is always cheerful and happy, has
an abiding faith in God and is as ready
as ever to do good when she can.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Excitement Tuesday Night.

Rollin Burnham, generally known
as the tall Kentuckian, filled up or
bad whisky or something worse Tues.
day night, and about IL o'clock went
into Hills restaurant using such bad
language that he was ordered out. On
the streets he began to flourish a
knife and threaten to slash everybody
that did not keep out of his way.
Just at that time Night Watch
Glass appeared and Burnham ran.
The night watch fired a couple of
shots over his head to stop him, but
Burnham continued his flight and
some one behind the night watch be-
gan shooting.
Glass did not know for few Sec
onds Just "wbere he was at" but the
firing ceased and Burnham was cap
tured near the residence of DR.. Ely
and taken TO Jail.
He was taken before Squire Molter
this morning charged with intoxica-
ton and disorderly conduct. He was
allowed to go on promising good be-
haviOr.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
MORTUARY.
John W. Gallagher.

John W. Gallagher died at the
home of his mother in this city at
2:2O o'clock Monday morning Sept.
-, 1902, aged 81 years months and
days.
Deceased was born in Chicago but
came to this city with his parents
when an infant, grew to manhood here
and graduated in the public schools.
AS boy and man in school and out
of school he possessed the confidence
and esteem of all who knew him.
He learned telegraphy here and his
intelligence and reliability soon
secured him a good position, but in
the prime of young manhood he was
stricken with consumption and after
a struggle of years to regain his health
and intense suffering and paralysis for
several weeks death has claimed him
He leaves young wife, a mother,
one sister and hundreds of friends to
mourn his death.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday at $50 p. M, conduct
ed by Rev. w. S. Howard.
Plymouth Commandery Knights
Templar conducted the services at
Oak Hill cemetery where the remains
were laid to rest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
LADIES.
Mrs Edith Hartle
GENTLEMEN.

Mrs Edith Hartle
GENTLEMEN.
Albert Kedl Bond Wisler
Taylor Scott j r Rodney
Hershal StanSOn M Letter
Fred EhlerS Chester Hall
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
Nothing half SO fine as Mrs. Aus
tins Flour. Ask your grocer for it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Will Found a College.

The proposition of William L. Ed
erS, of Indianapolis, to establish col
lege in indianapolis for the United
Brethren church was accepted by the
st. Joseph conference in session at
Peru last week thus assuring the pro-
ject. The White River conference at
Marion some time ago accepted the
proposition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
British View of RooseveIt's Speech.

The Daily Telegraph, in an editor
ial article expresses the belief that in
proposing to regulate trusts by amend
ing the Constitution President Roose-
velt has undertaken task So colossal
that the trusts have nothing to fear
for a long time to come. Referring
to the same subject, the Daily News
says: 1T would almost seem as
though President Roosevelt was des-
tined to play as great part in Ameri-
can history as did Abraham Lincoln
by seizing and directing the growing
sentiment against the enslavement of
the whites by, huge and constituencies
trusts and combines"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
I 3 LOCAL NEWS q


Ed Alwell spent Sunday afternoon
at Argos.
Rev. r. G.. Epson returns to Plym-
outh another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liliybridge are visit
ing in South Bend.
Masil Reed who lives north of town
spent Sunday evening at Tyner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Burwell transact
ed business in South Bend Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Hendricks, of
Elkhart, spent Sunday in this city.
Melvin and Walter Cook, of Lapaz,
transacted business in this city Satur-
day.
Rev O. 5. Thornberry is assisting
in evangelical work at Bourbon this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Shirley are visit
ing their daughter at Fort Wayne this
week.
All of the republican meetings in
Indiana last Saturday were largely at
tended.
s. V. Zehner. OF Monterey, spent
Sunday and today with relatives In
Plymouth.
Mrs. S. V. Unger, of Nappanee,
spent Sunday in this CITY with her
daughter, Mrs, Jesse Zehner.
Rev. s. NJ Eversole and son, left for
North Dakota last Monday. They
expect 10 remain several months.
Judge Capron is holding court in
Columbia City this week. He is try
ing railroad case for Judge Adair.
Miss Mamie Kleinhenz has returned
to Decatur, Ind, after visit of sew
eral days with Mrs. William Ormond.
Mrs. L. w. Quick has returned to
her home at st. Louis after visit OF
two weeks at her old home in this
city.
Rev. J. B. Smith, of Argos. who
has been in business the past year, is
the new Methodist preacher at Ham,
let. He preached there Sunday.
Mrs. A. Clark, of Texas, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. DR..
Knott, went to Columbia City this
afternoon for visit of a few DAYS.
George Swartwood and Mrs. Gather
inc McVicker, both of Teegarden,
were married Saturday afternoon by
Justice Molter. Both have been mar
ried four times.
The game of base ball between
room B, and rooms and d, last Sat-
urday was a good one. It We in
nings were played and the scole stood
! to in favor of room b.
o. A. Greiner, who teaches the Ber-
key school in Center township, is the
Oldest country school teacher in the
county and is one of the best. He has
been school teacher 20 years and is
also good farmer.
Nelson Rodgers came down from
Niles, Michigan, Saturday evening for
a visit of a few days in this city. He
has been working for the National
Printing and Engraving company
which has large plant at Niles.
L. Fl. Morris, son of G. L. Norris
Of this city, left Monday morning for
Oberlln, Ohio, to enter the famous
old college in that city. He is good
young man morally, physically and
intellectually and will no doubt sue
coed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Shafer, of
Rensselaer,, spent Sunday with the
family of -. NJ. Timmons in this city
and went from here to Bourbon to Wis
it relatives before returning home.
Mr.. Timmons, Mrs. Skaters fathe :.
accompanied them to Bourbon.
L. @. Dillon, of Culver, who return
ed last week from visit to Nortl,
Dakota, is very favorably impressed
with the country. He says it is on
of the best wheat and fax sections OK
country in the world and many Mar
shall county men who went there al
most without money five years ago
are now worth thousands of dollars
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Mrs. JACOB Heckaman ST., died al
her home near Bremen. Tuesday, aged
SS years. She and her husband had
been residents of German township 81
years, and she leaves a large number
of children, grand children, great
grand children and several great great
grand children. Her husband, who is
over 80 years of age, survives her.
President Roosevelt delivered a
great speech at Logansport Tuesday
morning. His speech there was fan
more elaborate thin it would have
been, if he had been able to continue
his journey through the west. He op-
posed sweeping changes in the tariff
but said irregularities must be correct
ed and the tariff must be adapted to
changed conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. earn, of Burr
Oak, left Wednesday evening for Ak
ron, Ohio, where they will attend the
golden wedding of his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Swinehart. who
will have been married so years, Tues
day September %. The aged couple
have lived near Akron all their life
and are highly respected, consequent
ly will have large circle of friends to
greet them on this notable event.
Culver Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

South Bend for a visit of a week.
J. c. Barrett and wife have gone to
Argos to purchase restaurant.
Mrs. J. Slough, of Linkville, is at
the Larwill sanitarium this week.
Cloak and Ladies' Tailored Suit
Opening at Ball & Co.'S Tuesday Sept.
80.
Mrs. Pettis, of Culver, is visiting
her brother, benjamin Fetters, in this
city.
Eli Wilson, of New Carlisle. is Wis
ing his brother. J. n. Wilson, in this
city.
John w. Nichols, of Twin Lakes, is
attending the North Manchester fair
this week.
Attorneys McLaren and Kellison
transacted legal business at South
Bend Tuesday.
e. Hanes attended the dedica-
tion of the Fort Wayne court house
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Josephine Teller, of Bourbon,
is visiting the family of Urias Teller
west of Plymouth.
Mice Noro,,,r;.o uur,o hoe roturpod
TO Oberlin, Ohio, to continue her
studies in the university.
Oscar r. Porter has closed his bus
mess at Lake Maxinkuckee and return
ed to his home in Plymouth.
Peter Fisher, who resides near the
st. Joseph county line has returned
from a visit at Canton. Ohio.
Thomas Dunlap, of Green town.
ship, is spending the week at the
home of Joseph Eugene Marshall in
this city.
Robert II. Nier and son, w. j., are
attending reunions of the 18th Ind.
Battery at South Bend and Elkhart
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindberg. of
McCool. have adopted Kittie Marie
Sheets two-year-old girl from Bright
side orphans home.
Mrs. William Wheaton has return
ed to her home at Gallon, Ohio, after
visit of several days with the FAM
lily of William Stair.
The grindstone trust cannot hope
to succeed unless it takes IN the small
boys who are usually pressed into SER
vice to do the turning.
Mr., and Mrs. George Shelley who
have been visiting relatives in this
city and Michigan. left for their home
in Kansas this forenoon.
Paid admissions during the state
fair last week amounted to about $40
600 and the board will have between
S., 900 and $40, 900 in the treasury.
Miss GLADYS Hoover went to Fort
Wayne to attend the court house dedi-
cation exercises, see and hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt and visit her sister
this week.
Mr.. McDuffie of the firm of Appleman
man & McDuffie, went to Michigan to-
day to obtain a supply of cement for
the walks which the firm has con-
tracted to build.
Mrs. E. NJ. Abel, of Oakland, CAL,
who has been visiting her uncle, Cap
tain Cooper in this city about three
weeks, left Tuesday afternoon for her
home in California.
Harry Davis, son of John G.. Davis,
formerly of this city. has abandoned
work and is now press
representative of the Henry w. Say
age theatrical attractions.
The we'll known advertising firm of
Bros, New York, will go
out of business. Robert r. Reming-
ton who committed suicide on Aug
ust 18th was the sole owner of the
business.
Richard Fisher, of Laporte county,
stopped in Plymouth today on his way
home from visit in Kosciusko county.
He was resident of this vicinity fifty
years ago, and of course notes many
changes here.
L. w. Dumph, of German township,
stopped here on his way home from
conference at Peru. He says very
few changes were made, most of the
preachers returning to their former
charges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
BUCK, The Cash Hardware Man
LEADER IN low PRICES.
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS 6 CO., Publishers
Plymouth. Ind. September Is. 1902.

Advertisements TO appear in THE TR1B-
UNE must be iu before Tuesday noon TO in
sure their appearance in the issue of tia
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un
called for in the post office at Plym.
outh, Ind, for the week ending Sept
"a, 1902.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
GGlak-

StraBburs. Generalmaior b.
aloeben, Der &ommanbeur Der 81. Sn=
fanteriez8 rigabe in Strabburg, i'll
plObli9 nit Peniion CUR Sispoiitipn
seiteat. pbne baB borber %perlautete, bab
Der erft So Sabre alte unb fernseiunbe
Sfftsier an bas NbI9iebnebmen sez
ba9t babe.-Sr. 8Dlfmer &pblf9iitz
ter aus Dresden bat ii9 in Der matbe=
matif9en unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SatultGt fir gbemte babilitirt. Ser>
felbe bat bisber in slei9er @isenf9aft
Der llntperfitdt Miin9en anseb0rt.-
Ses tOnisli9 id4iii9e 6. Snfantsriez
Gegiment Nr. los u&Dnts Wilbelm
II. BON Wiirttembers" feierte bier fein
2OOldhriges Subtldum.
3abern. Iuf Der ganaen 8abnz
ftrete apii9en bier unb Strabburg baz
ben tiir5li9 ueberi9pemmungen groz
Ben S6aben angeri9tet. Die Saar
ipar bo9 ansef6poIen unb audi bas
Waher i'm &anal itanb ungetpObnli9
bod.