davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
CLEVELAND MAY GO
To Represent Uncle Sam at King Ed.
wards Coronation.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. Q
Elk President Grover Cleveland
may be the representative of the
United States at the coronation
OF King Edward VII. if he will
accept the appointment.
President Roosevelt has had
several names suggested for this
honor, among them those of
Whitelaw Reid, who was the rep
resentative Of this government
at the jubilee celebration of
Queen Victoria, and ex-senator
Wolcott of Colorado, who is pop
ularly known in England. Reid's
friends say that President Nc
Kinley promised to send him to
the coronation. Wolcott, on the
other hand, is one of the close
friends of President Roosevelt.
To appoint either of these gen.
tlemen would disappoint the
other more than if a third man is
selected.
The President believes that
the representative of this gov
eminent at the coronation should
be man who has held posi-
ton representing the American
people and known as such to the
people of Europe. There is no
politics in such a selection and
Mr.. Cleveland is the only living
eX-President. He is also thor
oughly American and was the
one President in recent years to
give the tail of the British lion
an old-fashioned and vigorous
twist. when, in the Venezuelan
boundary dispute, the threatened
England with war.
President Roosevelt knows
that he could not find a man bet
ter qualified to represent the
American people at the corona
ton of King Edward. Mrs. Cleve-
land would also be a good repre-
sentative of American woman
hood. The question is whether
Mr.. Cleveland will accept this
commission from Presi len
Roosevelt. Personally. the two
men are the best of friends, but
Mr.. Cleveland has in recent years
kept from the public gaze as
much as possible, and some OF
his friends say it is doubtful if
he will accept.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
TURN FOR THE BETTER
BusInnss Affairs in Germany as Viewed
by Reichsbank's President.

BERLIN, Jan. 3-President
Koch, of the Reichstank, is of
the opinion that the business sit
uation in Germany really has
taken a turn for the better and
believes the new year opens with
somewhat better prospects. In
an interview he says:
1.-The worst appears to be past.
This is not merely my personal
impression. The statement is
based on reports l have received
from the various parts of Ger
many where an improvement of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
Admiral Sampson Grows Worse

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81
Admiral Samson's malady pro-
crosses slowly but very steadily
toward the end. Medical science
cannot check 1t. Symptoms of
arterial degeneration have APP
peared, such as are incident to
his malady. injecting uncertain
ty into the case. Moreover, the
patient is becoming less tracta-
BILE and responsive to treatment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
German Exports to America.

EERLIN, Jan. 3-The exports
to the United States from the
Berlin consular district during
1901 reached the hlghert figures
ever known, totaling 80, 1928, 00e
marks, against 1904, 891 last
year. The increase was almost
entirely in the lastquarter, which
totaled 1868, 800 marks, against
1893. 263 marks in 1900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
What President Castro Thinks.

New YORK. Jan. 24The Ven
ezuelan oS7ssul in this city today
rec III ''ssre following cable
gram: ''Ho
CARACAS, Jan. Fernandez
defeated. Pietri prisoner. Rev.
Olution crushed. CASTRO"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
A Profitable Inyestmeui.

g was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time" says T.. Demick. Somerville, Ind.
'Ispent about 81 900 and could get moth.
ing to help me until tried Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, have taken few bottles
and am entirely WE'LL" Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure does the stomach's work by digest
ing the food. You don't have to diet.
Eat all you want, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures ell stomach troubles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. Pier
pont Morgan broke the record Of
New Years gifts. He presented
his employees with $3.50, 900, be-
ing the largest gift on record.
He gave each of his men, from
the Office boy up, a years salary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09

FORT DE FRANCE, Island OF
Martinique, Jan. .. (via Haytian
cable. Previous to his depart
ure from Fort de France Gener-
al Matos the insurgent issued the
following manifesto, calling on
his fellow countrymen to take up
arms:
ITO my Venezuelan Country
men: Our native country is moan
ing; she is perishing. The pride
and folly of perjured magistrate
have brought our country to the
edge of an abyss. Let US unite
and save our native land.
'.Heedful of public opinion,
and mindful of the honor with
which a large number of my dis
tinguished compatriots invested
me when they generously select
ed me to become chief of this
crusade of redemption, come to
my country's aid quickly and
with diligence. | bring with me
all the necessary munitions of
war to strengthen our will and
render it irresistible. At the
same time [ hope to serve as a
bond of union between all Venez-
uelan's who desire to save our
beloved country from ruin.
''Countrymen, the sole use of
all of our arms shall be for the
firing of joyful salutes, bearing
tidingS of contentment and hap
piness to our homes. Let each
one of you fulfill his supreme
duty toward his desolate native
country. Do this, and each one
of you will have the great salts
faction oaknowing that he has
saved Venezuela from material
injury and his family from the
shedding of bitter tears.
''Our work is the work Of the
nation. The primary object of
our endeavor is to remove one
man from his public position,
position in which he has com
mitted every error and every ex-
cess, and who has compromised
not only Venezuela's good name,
but even her national integrity.
Traitor to all his duties, this IN.
fortunate man has alienated from
Venezuela the good will of the
countries of the world. and his
diseased brain has led HIM to
bring about mad misunderstand-
ing with Colombia.
''Countrymen all. Let US re-
move this faithless magistrate,
who alone is responsible for the
misfortunes of Venezuela, and i.
united in the bonds of sincere
brotherhood, let US at once re-es
tabllsh interior peace in our own
country, harmonious relations
between Venezuela and foreign
powers, and let US bring about
the respectful observance in our
land of every mans right, and
the strict accomplishment of
every mans duties. Thus you
will regain your good name, win
back your beloved country and
the great liberal cause will once
again become invested with its
merited prestige.
God, all-powerful, inspires
US, and with his help we will
save Venezuela. Your country
man, M. A. MATOS.
lon board the steamer Liber-
tador, Dec. 81, 1901"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
Coined SSl,O72. 500 in 1901.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-The
San Francisco mint has just
completed coinage record
which makes 1901 the banner
year in its history, S81,082, $50
having been converted from bull
ion into coin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
Lake Erie q Wesrern r. r..


In Effect on ana after Sunday, March 3. 1901
Trains will leave Plymouth as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan
Express, Elk. Sunday 2:O3 pm
No. %. Toledo, Detroit Chicago
Limited, Sis pm
No. "a. Muncie, Lafayette & Michi-
gan City Special. Ex. Sunday1l $50 DID
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 81. Detroit, Indianapolis & Gin
cinnati Express, Daily .... $50 am
No. %. Chicago Detroit Toiedo &
Indianapolis Fast Line Elk. Sum-
Jay am
No. Is. Chicago, Toledo & India
napolis Special. Elk. Sunday 5:15 pm
ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT.
Trains Nos. 20, % and "A make direct con.
nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all
points East, North and Northwest.
Trains q and % make immediate connec-
ti0n at Indianapolis Union Station for Gin
cfnnati, Louisville and all points in the
Southeast, South and Southwest
Tran IS connects at Indianapolis Withfast
trains for St. Louis and Southwest.
For further information call at L. e. &W-
ticket office.
J. n. DAUBENSPEOK.
Agent Lake Erica West r. R.
F-O. DALI General Passenger Agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
Plymouth Indiana.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Childrens Home in New
York, cures feverishness, bad stomach,
teething disorders, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms. Over
10000 testimonials. They never fail.
At ali druggists, 25c. Sample free,
address, Allen S. Olnstead, Leroy.
Ny. 71ta4 13t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-09
MATos' Def
Manifesto That Sounds Exceed.
ingIy Spanish.

SAYS Venezuela is Moaning and Per-
lShlng at the Edge of an ABYSS, and
that Castro is Responsible for Her
pight-AppeoIs TO His COuntrumen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19
n.volu,lon,.,. TAI. a Town.

willamstead. 7. c.. June 1s.-New'
has reached here Of an important sue
cess OF the Venezuelan revolutlonists
After five hours lighting "Wednesday
June II. 1000 revolutionIsts captured
Ia Vella de Coro. seaport town on
the Gulf OF Coro. OF the government
forces 81 were killed and i2s captured
Coro. capital Of the state OF Falcon
where Vice President Ayala Is In com
mand OF the troops Of the government
r. beseiged by the revolutlonists. anc
when these advices left. Ia Vella d.
Coro was liable to surrender at any
moment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19
Irish WIN Not Tab. Part.

London. June 1s.-At a meeting
the Irish members OF the house Of
commons resolutions TO the effect that
the Irish Nationailsts, as a protest
against the government. resolved TO
take no part In the present coronation
ceremonies. and that the Irish party
be summoned to meet In Dublin on the
day Of King Edwards coronation 10
AXE into consideration the condition
OF ireland, were unanimously adopted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19

1 o. Isi,ress Democracy.
Springfield. III. June 1s.-Clcrk Of
the supreme court-John l.. Pickering
OF Springfield.
State treasurer-George w. Duddle-
ston OF Chicago.
superintendent OF public instruction
--Anson r. Bliss OF Hillsboro.
Trustees OF the State uuiverslty-Dr,
J. Holmes Smith OF Chicago. J. A.
White OF Urbana and S. S. Paxton OF
Monmouth.
Clerk OF the appellate court OF the
Third District. H. Baker OF Sulll-
, van.
/ The foregoing ticket was nominated
by the Democratic state convention
Tuesday, and John p. Hopkins was re
elected chairman OF the state central
committee after a bitter contest with
Carter II. Harrison OF Chicago
The election OF Chairman Hopkins
produced the only fight in the conven.
ton. The day was full OF clashes be.
tween Hopkins and Harrison. The
two men INDUCED In acrimonious quar-
rels In the ST. Nicholas hotel during
the morning. in which Hopkins bit.
terly resented criticisms made by Har-
rison. Later Harrison and his friends
succeeded in beating Hopkins in the
district caucus for state committee.
man and elected Thomas ]. McNally
OF Chicago In his stead. but In tae eau.
Gus OF the general committee appointed
TO select the chairman Hopkins gained
q victory.
Being selected by a majority. a
minority report favoring the election
OF Harrison was made and the fight
carried upon the floor OF the conyen.
ton. This struggle produced wild ex
element. The delegates at times
were frantic and criticisms highly
personal In their nature were fro
quently. exchanged. but the majority
report seating Hopkins was passed
by vote OF S62 to 397.
In the contests for state treasurer
and clerk OF the supreme court
George W. Duddleston OF Chicago
and John L. Pickering OF Springfield
were nominated on the FIRST ballot.
The other nominees were chosen by
reclamation.
The committee on resolutions had
a long and stormy session before
their report was finally adopted They
were so long at this task that all the
nominations had been made and hall
the delegates had left the hail when
the report was read and adopted. as
follows:
THE Democrats OF Illinois In state
convention declare their adherence
10 the fundamental principles OF the
Democratic party as laid down In the
Declaration OF Independence and the
constitution OF the United States and
affirmed at our last national conyen.
ton"
This was considered by the oppo
neuts OF silver a too specific declara'
ton in favor OF the Kansas City plat.
form and headed by John c. Richbere
and Adolph Krause OF Chicago they
fought Il. For three hours the de.
bate went on and the plank was
amended 10 read:
"All fundamental principles OF the
Democratic party. etc. repeatedly at
firmed by past Democratic conven
tons"
No effort was made to bring In the
name OF w. ]. By-an.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19
FOR SALE.

AVt 1hAA&s
South islf OF block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About ors and one-quarter acres
near schoc:louse in southeast part
of town. Small new cottage, tenant
house ard veil on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house aud one lot of
ground on wsst side OF town. Price
800.
Six room house and two lots OF
rround located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
mises. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
70 feet front on Railroad steet out
Of Otto Boehme's property. Will
sell part or all.
The Ed Pochils place; 2 lots and
large two-story residence. Price
$500.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19
REBELS HOPEFUL.
They Believe They VIII Overthrow Gas
tre,. Administration Soon.

tre's Administrative Soon.
New York. June iS.-Owlng TO the
news OF an exodus OF a large number
OF President Castro's supporters from
Venezuela. coupled with recent defeats
suffered by the government, the revo'
lutionlsts are hopeful OF overthrowine
Castro in the ensuing month. says a
Herald dispatch from Port OF Spain
Trinidad.
Four hundred government troops
who landed at soro for the purpose OF
retaking Quira. were completely defefN'
ed by Gen. Corcega. The government
lost seventy killed and many wounded
besides $50 men taken prisoners.
Gen. Matos' army. which Is marching
on Caracas. has reache dCarines. en-
route 10 Guarlco. whose reinforce
ments are awaiting the revolutionary
leader. Guarico was recently occupied
by large body OF revolutionlsts. por'
ton OF whom are invading Barabobc
district. under the command OF Gen
Pedro Condo.
The BarquIsmeto district is almost
entirely In the possession OF the In
surgents.
Gen. Valentine Perez has sent 400 In
surgents via Barralcas.
Gen. Alexander Ducharme Is march
ing from Maturin with a large fore
10 sfrengthen Cuidad Bolivar. which II
still in the hands OF the reyolutionists
The insurgents have held the town
since June S. Gen. Ayaia. with iOs
men. in coro. has been besieged b,
Gen. Nlerra.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19
oru.h.a br . sss.m shev-I.

Texarkana. Tex. June 1s.-Whlle as
slsting to operate a Steam shovel on
the Texarkana. Shreveport and Match
ez railroad track. Ave miles south OF
here. Robert Dickson. aged %. was
caught under the scoop OF the shovel
and crushed. sustaining injuries from
which be died two hours later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-19
PEACE IN TRANsvAAL.
Surrender Complete aud Governments ID
Hands Of Civil Authorities.

London. June 1s.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated Pretoria, June
l6. announces the additional surrender
Of 9i5 Beers. This completes the sur
tenders in the Transvaal. Lord Kitch.
tner concluded as follows:
Il have handed over the South Afri-
can constabulary 10 the civil authori'
ties as the necessity foe further mill
tary operations has ceased"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
FOREIGNERS IN OFFICE.
Are Not Admitted 10 the CfviI scrv-
ice Examinations

The movement against subjects Of for
eign nations who refuse 70 become natu-
rallied, though they work in the various
Government departments, has, as yet,
not reached the Civil Service Commission
in an official manner.
Commissioner Proctor this morning said
that there were no subjects Of foreign
nations in the classified service who had
obtained Government situations through
civil service examinations.
Section l. Of the firth civil service rule
provides that every applicant FOR cxami-
nation must be a citizen Of the United
States. must be Of proper age, and must
make an application under oath. upon a
form prescribed by the commission and
accompanied by such certificates as may
be prescribed"
In no place In the civil service rules.
however. is there a clause providing for
the dismissal Of those foreign clerks who
have been covered in" TO the classified
service without examination The Com
missioners. therefore, can have no juris-
dlctiou over this class Of employees and
their fate rests in the hands Of the de.
partmental heads under whom they serve
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16

Emperor Williams new American yacht
is not TO be called the Alice" after AL.
II will be christened Meteor"
This decision has been announced on the
authority OF Lieutenant Commander Won
MISUNDERSTANDING, naval attaCh4 Of the
German Embassy here, who has 50 mott
fed the designers Of the vessel This
controverts the report lately current that
1t was the EmPeror's purpose to name
the yacht Alice. - in honor OF the daugh-
ter Of the President, and as a further
mark OF his regari for the American
nation But the Emperor, IT seems, was
not prepared to go as FAR as was antici-
pated by those who started the rumor.
Aided by Yankee Ingenuity.
The new yacht is not only Of American
construction, but in part a product Of
American thought as we'll. After the gen
eral features Of the yacht had been de
termined by the Emperor himself, there
were still some points upon which the ad-
| vice OF American naval experts was jc.
sired. This was readily secured by his
Majesty's naval attacbe, who consulted
with naval officials here regarding certain
/ characteristics of type and construction.
FOndness for 4 Name.
The Meteor seems TO be a favorite name
with the Emperor. His first yacht to be
! so called was the old cutter Thistle. which
| essayed to win the Americas Cup in 1887
/ and was rather ANONYMOUSLY beaten by
/ the Volunteer. When the Thistle came
/ into his Majesty's possession she was
| altered in many ways and fashioned into
| as modern a craft Of the time as was pos
/ si5le
! in 1896 there was turned out for the
Emperor by the Hendersons. at Glasgow.
after Watson's designs. a new Meteor.
this time cutter Of IS 80 feet water line.
100 feet between perpendiculars and 2L3
| tee4 beam Her construction and racing
| career as a cutter for three years is still
| referred to by the yachtsmen Of Great
! Britain with evident pleasure, as her ad-
| vent did much TO increase the interest in
the sport there. American yachtsm- n re-
call the cutters many contests and the
boom that the participation Of the EN-
Perors yacht gave to yachting the world
/ over.
i AS+l-AA5 L-Al2 TIME the Emperor parted
with his first Meteor. the old Thistle. and
she is now owned at Kiel and is known
as the Comet.
Following the bent OF the yachting mind
abroad at the time. the Emperor. In 1883.
caused the Meteor's cutter rig to be
changed to that Of a yawI. and she IS still
| rugged in that way. The change caused
her water line length to be Increased to
$500 feet, although her lineaI rating, by
judicious distribution Of the sail area. was
! slightly reduced. Her record as yawI
| IN racing matters sustained her previous
/ excellent reputation. Last year she start
ed five times only and won two first prizes.
| Of the value OF over $500.
Fixing the Launching Date.
The plating OF the new Meteor at
| Shooters Island is being hurried with
all speed compatible with the best work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
WITH SPLENDID POMP KING EDWARD
C0NVENES THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
w
Continued from First PaEs)

were early seated in the galleries, while
the speaker. the ministers. and the prom
inent members for whom plenty Of room
was reserved on the floor OF the House Of
Lords. awaited the Kings summons in
their own chamber.
Special detectives watched the doors for
Colonel Lynch. who. it was feared, would
create a disturbance should he venture 90
attend the opening.
clad in Robe, of state.
The royal cavaIcade was met under the
Victoria Tower by a score of titled cquer-
ries, stewards, ushers. the Marquis Of
Londonderry. bearing the sword Of state,
aad other notables carrying the other
arts OF The royal regaIia.
The party then proceeded to Jhe robing
room. where robes of crimson silk vel
vet, edged with rows Of gold lace and
powdered ermine. were placed on the
Kings and Queens shoulders. As the
coronation had not yet been held the
crown was carried by the Duke Of De
vonshire. but was rot used. while the
cap Of maintenance. on which the crown
would rest. was borne by the Marquis
Of Winchester. who was given the place
Of honor at the Kings right.
Entering the Chamber.
A b'are OF trumpets announced the en-
trance of the royal party into the House
Of Lords, and everybody in the hall arose
from their seats and bowed low.
The King, assisting the Queen, mounted
the throne, the Prince and Princess Of
Wales and other members Of the royalty
taking chairs on the right and left Of the
throne.
The Black Rod then walked to the
House Of Commons, knocked on the door
thrice and summoned the members in the
Kings name.
The Speaker. followed by the choseI
members. entered the House Of Lords
without The usual scrimmage. as 400 mem.
bers OF the Commons, altogether had
been ruled out.
The Speaker and the Commons and tn,
King exchanged salutations, after which
King Edward read his speech. He said:
My Lords and Gentlemen: Since
last session 1 have had the happi-
ness TO welcome the Prince and
Princess OF Wales from a heightened
voyage 70 various parts OF my En-
pire- They everywhere received dem
onstrations Of the liveliest affection.
/ am convinced that their presence
served TO rivet more closely the bonds
Of mutual regard and loyalty by which
the vigOr OF the Empire is maintained.
My relations with other powers
continue OF a friendly character.
Il regret that the war in South AZ
r.ca is not yet concluded, though the
curse Of operations has been favor
able 10 our arms and the area Of war
largely reduced.
Industries are being resumed in
my new colonies.
Despite the tedious character OF
the campaign. my soldiers have
throughout displayed cheerfulness in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
SHOT At THE RESCUBR.
Policeman, Drawing Flames - Met
With HuIIefa.

KENOSHA. Wis. Jan. ss.-Frank
Wright. Kenorha policeman. was the
he7o Of fire tiis morning. and was forced
TO sSdsr-Ihrec bullets for. his pains.
The Park City Hall and Garden, a fam
or local resort, caught IRE from some
unknown source and a crowd Of a hundred
or more people soon gathered.
The building was wrapped in flames,
when IL was learned that Ir. and Mrs.
p. C.. stoehr were asleep In their apart
ments on the se,ond floor. Wright placed
n ladder to the window. mounted If. and
started 10 crawl into The room. where the
two persons were supposed TO be sunocat-
ing.
At that moment Stoehr was aroused
from his slumbers. and not understand
ing the invasion. he fired three shots at
Wright.
Ali the bullets went wild, and the po-
liccman explained the circumstances in
time 10 allow Stoehr and his wife 10 es-
cape by the ladder.
The building was destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-16
GOWNS.

Womens Muslin Gowns. made
Mother Hubbard style, have rows Of
fine tucks in yoke: finished with cam
brio rufie. full length and width. DC
Our special price. -
Not more than two 70 any one buyer.
WOmen's Muslin Gowns. made Moth
CT Hubbard style and cut v neck; one
style in dll-Cver embroidery. rufile
trimmed, another style cut Y neck
with rows Of Hamburg insertion and
Is fine tucks, and another with lace
insertion between rows Of fine tucks,
all full length and width and trim
med with pearl buttons Oar nc