davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22
MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED
Lalge Attendance, Splendid Banquet
Excellent Work and the Finest Hall
in Indiana.

The formal dedicatory exercises of
Plymouth's splendid Masonic temple
took place Friday evening, followed
by a splendid banquet by Albert's at
the opera house. There were 267
plates and those who ought to know
say the banquet was equal to the best
ever given in Plymouth, which is say
ing all that could be said of any ban
quet anywhere on this wide earth.
The proprietor of this office is not a
Mason and of course we had no tickets,
consequently cannot say much about
the dedication, as we were not even
furnished with a program of the ex-
erciSeS.
The temple was thrown open to the
inspection of the public an hour before
exercises began. and it is undoubtedly
the most conveniently arranged, and
has the best appliances for Masonic
work of any temple in the state.
It's furniture is all new and up to
date, and the electrical machinery for
exemplifying certain parts of the work
is in advance of that found in any
other lodge of the state.
The armory, Knights Templar room,
Eastern Star room, Blue ledge room,
toilet rooms aud all accessories are
complete and Plymouth Masons have
home of which they may well be
proud. The cost of building and
furnishing these splendid rooms was
5000.
The grand master was not present.
and acting Grand Master Daniel Nc
Donald officiated.
There was no hitch in any of the
proceedings and everything was done
well.
Many of Plymouth'S best orators
were on the program and it is reported
that all acquitted themselves with
credit, but, Mrs. S. n. Stevens, whose
name was not on the program is said
to have made one of the finest short
addresses ever heard in this city.
1t was gala occasion and will be
long remembered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22
THE NEW BANK BUILDING
Was Thrown Open to the Public Fri
day Evening, and Its Beauty and Con.
veniences Were Surprising.

All of the rooms of the new State
Bank were thrown open Friday eve
ming. The officers and directors were
present and all the employees of the
bank were there to welcome visitors.
The new rooms are certainly models
in design and finish, and while there
are many larger banking rooms in the
state we have seen none that surpass
this in beauty.
The painting. frescoing and finish
ing of walls and ceiling are done in
such way that there is perfect har-
mony and the coloring is such that
the light makes it seem different
whenever your face is turned in diff
ferent direction, so that you apparent
ly see a different room almost every
time you enter the bank.
The vault is one of the strongest in
the state, the safe is excellent and the
desks and windows of the cashier and
tellerS are arranged SO as to readily ac-
commOdate patrons. The president has
a nice room just to the right of the
entrance: there is room for customers
who wish to rest and write and in the
rear is large room for the transaction
of official business.
The basement is large and well VEN
tilated, the heating apparatus is per-
feet, all the officers and clerks are
perfect gentleman and ladies with
whom it is pleasure to do business.
and the bank is one of the strongest
and best of its class.
Plymouth and Marshall county may
well be proud of banking facilities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22
Judge of Circuit Court.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
In speaking of the case of Cans VS..
Talbot, executor of the estate of John
q. Ollie. deceased, you quote me as
saying "the above case was Bradshaw
and Martindale'S case, |" when in fact
i heard that you were going to publish
an article relative thereto, and l had
talk with your reporter, and told
him that the case was tried by Brad
shaw and Martindale in my absence
from the city, but if he cared to in
vestigate he would find that there was
nothing dishonest about it.
The truth of the whole matter is
we were employed By Mr.. Bradshaw
who had the case upon what is called
a contingent fee, that is, he had to
recover a Judgment i'm order to receive
anything for his services, and we took
employment from him with that I'M
derStanding. The case was tried in
the Marshall Circuit court and the
estate was represented by able lawyers.
The court found there was due our
clients the sumo of 81, $3.50 and fol.
lowing the usual custom. when cases
are taken on contingent fees, we filed
lien for the one half thereof, out of
which we received for our services the
sum of $4,000.
AS regards the other case we re-
ceived the sum of s25.43 for three
days work, out of which we paid the
cost of the J. p. S. N. STEVENS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22
Ube Urtbune.
& CO., Publishers.
Plymouth, Ind, May e, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TkIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon TO in
sure their appearance in the iss ue Of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-22

There has been very large attend
ance at the annual meeting of the In
diana association of Christian churches
at Terre Haute, which opened May II,
for session of four days. Secretary
Hackelman reported 1O1 churches in
the membership and s2,297 con-
tributed to the association. Rev. M.
G. Long of this city is delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Hathaway, of
Warsaw visited their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Martin Friday afternoon,
attended the Masonic dedication and
banquet in the evening Mr.. Hatha-
way did the fine painting in the lnte-
rior of the State Bank room and was
almost lionlzed by rbe bank officers
and visitors at the bank during the
early evening.
Mrs. Jackson, better known here as
Mrs. Alice Maxey, for many years
editor of "True Blue" temperance
paper at Peru, has returned to Ply
mouth and expects to again reside in
this city which was her home thirty
years ago, when she attended school
as Alice Ryan. Her last husband is
an Indian and we were surprised to see
her, as we heard she was dead several
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
NEW SHERIFF N H4uILTON.
SUPREME COURT FORCES SUPERVISORS TO
CHANGE RULING.

Utica Y Y. Feb. : (SpecaD.-The Democratic
Supervisors q Hamilton County to-day issued
certificate Of election to B. Frank Kathon. Re
publican Shertr-elect under order OF Supreme
Court Justice Slower.
Politics fl Hamilton County IS decidedly inter
estng The county is in the Adirondack region, ana
has the smallest population OF any county in the
State. There IS not lawyer in the county, so Dr.
McGann, physician. was elected County Judge
Common sense prevails IL the settlement OF law
suits but criminals give the county a wide berth
because OF the sentences imposed on vlClators or
law.
Kathon the Republican candidate for Sheriff
ar the election in NOven beT- There were about
6,l votes cast hathCn got 2s6. J. y. Locke, the
Democratic candidate. received 19o, and 80 votes
were cast for y. Nathaniel Lock Nat Locke"
and Lock When the Board Of Supervisors met
Il gave al the irregular Locke ballots 70 j y
Locke. making 326 votes for him. The board Of
canvassers issued the certificate OF election to
Locke, aud he took charge Of the Sheriff ONCE on
January l.
KaIh5n, through his lawyer. r P. Ani5aI. Of
JOhIstOWn. got order from Justice SJoTeT, com
pellnE -ne supervisors TO canvass the ballots and
issue a certificate to the candidate receiving a
plurality Of votes. The board met under the order
they cid Immediately after election They
declared Locke elected. When the order re-
turned Justice said the supervisors were in
contempt Of court and should b. punished. An
other order agreed upon, which resulted In the
supervisors meeting to-day and declaring hathon
elected.
Locke will be ousted from the Office. His lawyer,
y. D Murray. Of GlOVersvi@Ie viii begin quo war
raEr0 proceedings against kathOn. and seek to
have him removed by the Governor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
EyTERTAINnENT BY YOUNG HEBREWS.

An entertainment viii be given tonight by the
Young Folks Literary Society, boys club con-
nected with the Hebrew Educational Society in
pitkin-ave and Watkins-st Brooklyn. The pro-
gramme will include severeal musical selections by
pupils of the New-York College OF Music, and a
number of amusing sketches by the members OF
the club benjamin F. Heprin, one OF the editors
Of The Alliance Review" of this city, is their
leader.
The Hebrew educational Society was founded
two years ago in the congested Jewish district OF
F3rookIVn known Brownsville (East New I ork)
10 promote the intellectual and physical advance
1ent of its many citizens and maintains at present
dsDartments for educational, moral. social and
physical work for men, women and children me
Institution is supported by private SUBSCRIPTIONS
and nv the Baron de Hirsch Fund. and II aims TO
accomplish work the same lines as the Ed4ca-
tionaI Alliance Of this city. by afOrding the pest
means for the Amercanization Of the foreign popu
iatjon The officers Of the society are 5 F. Roths-
child. president: n. H. Levy, secretary ana a. %
Yudelson superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
AnERIcAN PAINTINGs TO BE SOLD.

John Fell OBrien, auctioneer. is 10 sell seventy
seven American paintings belonging TO Thomas Nc
Guinness. OF Philadelphia. in the small ballroom
OF the Waldorf-Astoria Wednesday evening or
TO be exhibition there day and evening until
the sale at public auction Among the artists rep
resented by pictures at the sale j. B. Bristol
Walter Brakeman, William NJ. Chase, Bruce Crane
Ralph A. BiakelOck. r. A. Brdgeman. George
Inness. jr., Thomas Moran, ]. G. Brown. George
Bogert. Robert c. Minor and Max Wyl and tho
late Edward Moran. William Hart, Richard PAUL.
r. Bunner. Homer D. Martin and a Il Wyant
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

by Assemblyman Otto c. Kelsey are intended 10
make the acquisition Of lands required easy and
rapid and enable the construction Of the piers TO
begin al an early date These are practically the
same bills which were passed by the legislature
last winter and we're vetoed by Mayor Van Wyck.
Condemnation proceedings may begin as soon as
the bills become laws. and McDOugall Hawkes., the
Cornrnis ssioner Of Docks may be able TO get the
construction Of large steamship piers under
way before the expiration OF his term OF office.
The rapid increase the volume OF transa tlarltlc
business this port has made greater docking
facilities Dece ssarv and he Commissioner of Docks
believes that the work Of constructing more large
piers on the North River should be begun with as
little DELAY as possible The city gets an enormous
revenue from its docks which rented TO the
steamship COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FIVE THOUSAND OUT OF WORK.
WEAVERS IN AMERICAN WOOLLEN COM
PANY'S MILLS STRIKE.


Providence. Feb. All the mills Of the
American WOOIen Company in Olneyville were
to-day closed for an indefinite period because
Of the policy the weavers IN the Weybosset
and Riverside mills pursued IN antagontzing
the double loom system by endeavoring TO pre-
cipitate a general strike. and over five thou
sand operatives are thus thrown out of employ
ment-
The double loom weavers in the Weybosset
Mill struck several days ago, and have since
been endeavoring to induce the weavers in the
other mills to come out in a body.
The meeting was held at noon to-day in the
Riverside Mill, but the leaders suddenly changed
their plans, and, instead OF transacting their
business as anticipated. and allowing the opera
tives TO return to work after the noon hour,
they decided that all should adjourn 10 Textile
Hall. AS a result 1874 weavers left their looms,
thereby precipjtating the strike. It was unani-
mously voted not TO return TO work until the
double loom work all grades, except clays
and serges. abolished.
The plants closed are the National and PrOvi-
denCe Worsted mills, the Riverside. Weybosset
and Manton mills. The officials Of the Ameri-
Woollen Company have refused to give out
any statement
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ONE KILLED. TWO INJURED.

A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS TO n Y, c. EN-
PLOYES IN PARK-AVE. YARD.
While working in the New-York Central yards IN
ra-L-ava Yesterday. Thomas Joyce laborer. Of
No. Sl9 East Forty-eighth-st.. and John Hagen, a
Iaborer OF No $40 Second-ave.. were struck by a
train Joyce fell with his left arm across the track
and it was severed at the elbow. Hagen sustained
scalp wounds and bruises. The injured men were
taken 10 Flower Hospital 80 -,
A half houi later Cos Como. OF NO $40 FIRST
ave while working at the turutahle near the scene
OF the accident to Hagen ana Joyce, caught MS
foot in the mechanism. and before the table could
be STONED the foot was crushed TO pulp. Po-
ltcenan Gardner called another ambulance from
Flower Hospital. Hagen died there as d result OF
internal injuries and general shock
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

ton of the United States jeremiah Foley. thirty
eight years old former paymaster in the British
army who is wanted forty-seven different
charges OF forgery, was arrested here last night
Foley had been living in Chicago for some time
with his wi.e and their two-year-oid CHILD
Mrs Foley who Is wanted by the English au-
thorities on charges Of having assisted her nus
band in passing the worthless checks. was g als9
without extraditOn papers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
NOTES NAY SAVE EUCLID 'B4NK.

Cleveland Feb 1.-With the permission Of the
Insolvency Court and upon the recommendation
of the assignee, Charles II. Stewart, secretary and
treasurer OF the recently assigned Euclid Avenue
Savings and Trust Company, yesterday deposited
notes due in four months In the sum OF SIo34t,
WI sum il is said he the bank. Ihe notes
are well secured Dy real estate and mortgages and
the realization on them will it is believed, enable
the bank 70 settle in full with creditors.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FIRST TUNNEL SUIT IN COURT
WIDOW OF EDWARD c. HINSDALE.
KILLED IN COLLISION, SIZES THE
NEW-YORK CENTRAL FOR 100000.

A suit has been begun in the Supreme Court
to recover damages for the death of Edward c.
Hinsdale. one Of the men killed in the disaster
in the Park-ave. tunnel at Fifty-sixth-st., on
January ; It is brought by Mrs. Christine H
HnsdaIe the widow, and the damages asked
are 100000 Her attorneys are Blandy, Mooney
q Shipman.
Mr.. Hins,iaIe was connected with the Morton
--r,,e+ C,oo,rany and with several other business
enterprises. some OF which were said to be
affected seriously by his death. He lived in
fine house in New Rochelle in the summer and
gave many entertainments there ms "luoW IS
5o,5,,tristrs+rtx of his estate and has one child.
MI HinsdaIe was sitting near the rear end Of
The rear car of the NeW-HaVen tram When II
IS struck bv the locomotive Of the Harlem
train and he was killed instantly
The suit is directed against the New 1orK
,an+raI and Hudson River Railroad Company
and The New York, New-HaNen and hartford
Railroad Company. one of the attorneys SAID
yesterday that no offer for a settlement would
be considered. unless the amount was large.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

Selling Company in London had received instruc-
tions 10 withdraw from the market. When this
was told TO Jesse Lewisohn, of the United Metals
Selling Company. he said that 1t was absurd ana
utterly untrue Mr.. Lewisohn also denied the re-
mort that his company was not accepting orders IN
The quantities called for In proof OF his good
faftb he said: Why don't the people who want
copper go to the Metal kXchahse ana puS "Hae We
offer a the market
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
HEARST BUILDING TO START SOON.
NEW MINING STRUCTURE FOR
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY

Berkeley Cal, Feb. Work is to begin very soon
the splendid mining building which Mrs.
Hearst will the University OF California
a memorial her husband, the late Senator
Hearst. President Wheeler has announced that the
plans for the structure have been completed and
accepted by Mrs. Hearst and that the contract has
been let for the construction.
The building 10000 and will be the first
large structure OF the great architectural scheme
planned FOR the university by Mrs. Hearst
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
RECEIVER FOR TROLLEY COMPANY,
EX-SENATOR JAMES SMITH. JR' TO HAVE
CHARGE or AFFAIRS OF THE ATTAIN
TIC COAST CONCERN.

Ex-senator James Smith. jr., Of Newark was
appointed yesterday by Judge Andrew kirkpatricK'
in the United States District Court at Newark re-
ceiver for the Atlantic Coast Electric Railroad
Company. pending proceedings 10 foreclose mort
gage for 81 100000 on the company's plant held Dy
the Knickerbocker Trust Company, of thus city, as
security for the issue Of a ike amount or oonds
The bond fixed 10000 The proceedings TO
have the company declared insolyent VIII come
up in Vice-Chancelor Pitneys court in jersey
City. tomorrow. The application for a receiver
was moi
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
TRANSPORT THOMAS SAILS.

THE GRANT WILL START ON FRIDAY NEXT
TROOPS RETURNING FROM PHILIPPINES.
San Francisco Feb. THE transport Thomas
sailed to-day for Manila with fifteen hundred re-
cruts and a large number OF passengers The Grant
Is scheduled 10 sail on February :. and will also
carry many recruits.
The transport Rosecrans left Manila on January
"a with eight officers and 475 enlisted men. and The
al Eattalion OF the 22d IlfantTy. The I'D IN
fautrv is scheduled to leave Manila to-day and the
MIR Infantry on February Is. The 81 Battalion
~ ~ i7tb infantry will stay al Manila until the
C-ri,-aI ~ the nth Infantry from This city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SURETY BOND RETURNED.
IN LIEU OF IT IS GIVEN NEW oBLIGA-
TION OF $1,5oJ00.

Helena. Mont Feb. 1.-The Supreme Court has
made an order returning to the Delaware Surety
Company the $4,000 cash bond put up by II for
the Montana ore Purchasing Company in the
PENNSYLVANIA mine suit The clerk OF the court
~ ,,r-o,e5 a new surety bond given by the min
ing company in lieu Of he cash bond. This bond
IS for 81 500 90 and X are Charles IlaFK son
Of Senator Clark and H. / Frank.
The attorneys for the Boston and Montana com com
holding that OF the sretes but three were actually
good for the amount in which they quali1ed
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FoR GREATER DOCKING FACILITIES.

SEVERAL LARGE STEAMSHIP PIERS MAY BE
BUILT II THE NEAR FUTURE.
Largely increased docking facilities for transat-
lan.ic steamers are contemplated IN the plans Of
The Dock Department for acquiring lands along the
North River front between BLoomfeld-st and
TWENTY hrd-st and constructing large stone piers
Bills which have been introduced in the legislature
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CANTON SHIVERS WITH COLD.
SUPPLY. AND MANY HAVE NO OTHER
MEANS FOR HEATING.

Canton Ohio. Feb. Canton people shivering
to-day owing to a break in the natural gas mains
The break was reported in Wetzeal County, w
Va yesterday morning. but until last evening the
supply. a a low pressure continued in residences
Shops and large buildings cut of early in the
day This morning the supply was entirely cut
off.
Several thousand houses in the city have no other
heat and much IncOnvenience is experienced.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
BLEW Up NITRO FACTORY.
M1scREAHTs CAUGHr-ONE CONFESSED
USED FUSE TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY FEET LONG.

Toledo. Feb. THE police at Bowling Green yes
tesday arrested two men named Helpman and
Bush respectively. on the charge Of blowing up
rirro-glvcerine factory recently. Bush has made a
Roth men were employed by the company, and
had been discharged. They used a fuse Two nun
Ered and fifty feet long, and made good their es-
cane before the explosion occurred. It shook the
earth for miles around.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SI4lrS HEIR TO VISIT AMERICA
IF HE BE FAvORABLY IMPRESSED TIL
KING WILL. PAY A VISIT HERE.

Philadelphia Feb Word has been received oy
the Philadelphia Commercial Museums from It's
correspondent in Bangkok, Siam, to the effect that
the King after looking forward to a visit TO the
United States has finally decided not 10 come II
has been arranged that the Crown Prince whose
name is Mana Vagiravudh, shall return from Eng
land by way Of this country, reaching the Chl'eu
States next October 49,
If the Crown Prince shall De impressed faVoraoy
with his visit the King will come the toilo"lhe
wear The Crown Prince has been a student al
oxford. England He IS the author OF a M, history s
called a STUDY Of the Polish Wars, whlch mas
lust been published and which Is receiving favor
able notice
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
PLAN TO COLONIzE NEGROES.
ONE Is BUYING OPTIONS on LAND WHERE
FARMING WORK MAY BE DONE.

Hastings. Iowa. Feb. IA negro from Southern
Alabama has been in this county for the last three
days getting options on large tracts Of the finest
land in Mills County. five miles east OF Tabor. The
object of buyin so much land Is to coIonze negroes
for farming and gardening work in place whore
they may prohtably place their products on the
Omaha markets.
He has obtained options several OF the finest
farms in the county. and for some OF the land IS
paving high : 500
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
SMOKE suOTHERS AGED WOH4N
COULD NOT ESCAPE FROM TOP FLOOR
WHEN. BUILDING TOOK FIRE.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. Mrs. Elizabeth wat
kIns. an octogenariau met death in fire early to-
day The frame structure occupied and owned by
Iayerv Brothers. liquor dealers and grocers was
Managed TO the extent OF $500 Mrs. WalA AlIlS;
CI-IIot1g a :, uDDer floor tenement. smothered
Nv smoke before help could reach her. Other occu-
99SsrTs barelv escaped The fire was caused by
cigar thrown into a pile Of saWdust on d 'o"eT
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
coal KEGOTIATfOys OFF.

montgomery. W. Va. Feb lit is rumored that
ne deal for all the coal mines IN New River by the
:. Flerpont Morgan syndicate is of. The operators
stock ~ '"-' - 49, - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
BROWN MURDER CASE ADJOURNED
THE PRISONER IS ANXIOUS TO PROCEED.
REITERATING THAT HE CAN
PROVE AN ALIBI

Rochester. Feb 1.-The police court was crowded
10 its capacity to-day. when John Tracy. charged
with murder in the first degree in killing Bella f.
Brown, the 1eweller, January 1S. brought
IN for his arragnment. The prosecution how
ever not ready TO go on with the case, say
ing that several witnesses absent and
adjournment asked for until Monday next.
Tracy very anxious to proceed. reiterating a
former statement that he could prove alibI.
Justice Chadsey cut short all discussion and ad-
journei the until Tuesday morning next.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

ward Coughlin one OF his drivers Coughlin es-
capped but captured. He admitted shooting
Harz. The affair resulted from dispute over s.
which CoughIin said due 10 him Mr.. Harz
was said 10 be the largest cab owner in Chicago.
His estate Is reputed to be worth x2oa0O0
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
FROZE FAST IN THE ICE.
RESULT OF WRESTLING MATCH-REsCUED
UNCONSCIOUS. BUT MAY LIVE,

Trinidad COL Feb 1.-Two Austrians met under
the West Main-st. bridge in a wrestling match 10
see which could put the other under the ice. They
disrobed and Charles Penosa forced under
nv his oppoDent He was unable TO get and
froze fast He discovered later by two men.
who thought ne dead. Restoratves brought
him to Hfe however, and II is thought he WIZ live.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CAUGHT AFTER 4 LONG CHASE.
FORMER PAYMAsTER IN BRITISH ARMY
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO FOR
ENGLISH FRAUDS

Chicago. Feb. After being pursued by de-
tectives through England. France and large por-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CANADIANS CLAIMING FISHERIES,

Ny Try 10 SHUT OUT AMERICANS on TIE
PACIFIC COAST
Vancouver. B G. Feb Professor E F. Prince.
chief OF the Bureau OF Fisheries in the Dominion
Government and several members Of Parliament
are in Vancouver seeking information with regard
10 Northern fisheries. The proposal is made that
the whole sea along the British Columbia Coast
between Vancouver Island and the Queen Char
iotte's, which IS now fishing ground for
canadian vessels, belongs exclusively TO the Cana
cians. The sea is simply alive with fish Of all
SORTS, and from this strait the American fishermen
cfaW vast quantities Of cod and halibut.
strong representations were made here TO fhe
commissioners for Canadian authorities TO exercise
ne claimed right the indicated sea coast and
sldeavor TO shut out the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
Ut WAS THE CONDOR'S BOAT.

Victoria B G.. Feb. IA naval officer at Esqui-
mault interviewed regarding the marks on the boat