davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 23.!rhe senate
yesterday by a vote of % to 9 passed
the bill submitting to a vote Of the
people a constitutional amendment to
return to the old viva voce system Of
voting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Nominated by the President.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The president
yesterday sent the nomination to the
senate of John Z. Rich. TO be collector
of customs of the district of Detroit,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Presidents Weekly "stag" Dinner.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The president
a number of gentlemen at
dinner at the White House last night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Mt. Olive. Ark, Nav Il. 1901.

Mrs. Austin's quick raising, Buck
wheat makes tender, crispy. brown
cakes, Your grocer can tell all about
it. 95t24 17t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Washington. Jan. 25.-rhe Grown
Society of America an organization
whose announced aim is to promote
culture and refinement, and to add to
the prestige Of American men and wo-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
ARGUMENT OF MICHIGAN MEN
Against the Proposed Reciprocity With
Cuba@Fetition Circulated.

Cuba-Petition Circulated.
Washington, Jan. 23.-At the hear
ing before the ways and means com
mittee on the Cuban reciprocity ques.
ton yesterday Nathaniel Stewart pre-
scented the case of the Michigan beet
sugar industry. He said that S7,700,-
600 was now invested, and this indus
try had grown up within three years
He argued that congress had induced
the investment and should not destroy
1t by granting concessions to Cuba.
G. u. Smith, of the Michigan Farm
ers' Institute, appeared at the request
of the governor Of Michigan to present
the view of the farming interests en-
gagged in raising beets. He spoke in
opposition to concessions to Cuba, as
did +. Z. Hathaway, of Michigan, and
Herbert Myrick, of Massachusetts.
While the hearing was going ON a
petition was lrculated on the floor of
the house re Iuesting the ways and
means committee TO make no change
in the tariff laws likely injuriously to
affect the beet sugar industry. About
forty-fve Republican members from
Michigan, California, Indiana. Ohio.
Kansas and other beet producing
states signed the petition. On the
Democratic side the Louisiana men,
bers and Shafroth of Colorado were
among the signers. Those in charge
of the petition expect to get seventy
names before It is presented to the
ways and means committee.
Senators Foster and McEnery, Of
Louisiana, called at the White House
yesterday with G. w. Mott, president
of the New Orleans National bank,
who presented to President Roosevelt
q petition of the New Orleans bankers
declaring that a low rate of duty on
sugar would cause serious harm and
great financial loss to the sugar and
allied interests of Louisiana.
Senate Does Very Little.
Washington, Jan. 23-Debate on the
Philippine tariff bill was not continued
In the senate yesterday, no member of
the body being prepared to proceed
with the discussion. The bill provjd-
ing for a department of commerce was
under discussion, but little progress
was made. An executive session was
held. Teller introduced a resolution
requesting the government to ask the
British to spare Scheepers, who was
condemned to be shot for barbarism In
the South African war.
I,eason for Not Paying a Claim.
Washington, Jan. 23-The senate
committee on foreign relations yester-
day decided to report adversely the
claim of William Hardman for DAM
ages sustained by him through the de-
struction of his property by United
States troops at Siboney, Cuba, during
the war with Spain. The committee
decided that to pay his claim might
render the government responsible for
other similar damages.
Canal Will Cost %. 100000.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Secretary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Monday, the 10th day of February, 1902,

-
at the law Office of p o, Jones, in the city of
Plymouth, Marshall county. State of Indiana
and from day to day thereafter until sold, at
private sale, all the interest of said decedent
In and to the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The north-east quarter Cd of the northeast
quarter 20 OF section number fourteen Q4)
except one ID rod off the east side thereof
Also the following described tract of land:
Commencing at point on the east line OF
the south part of the fractional southeast
quarter % of section number eleven Old
in township thirty-three (35) north, range
one Cd east. forty-nine (49) rods north of
northwesterly across said quarter section
TO point ON the west line thereof one
hundred and TIVE we Ql2) rods north of the
southwest corner thereof, thence south to
the southwest corner thereof, thence east
to the southeast corner thereof, thence
north to the place of beginning, containing
eighty and S0-l00 acres, being in all one
hundred and twenty 1920 acres, more or
less; all being in township thirty-three (33)
north. range one ID east, In said county and
state.
Said sale to be made subject to the approx
al of said Court. and upon the following
terms and conditions:
At least one-third of purchase money cash
In hand; the balance in two equal payments
PAYABLE In twelve and eighteen months, evil
denced by two notes OF the purchaser, bear
Ing six per cent. interest from date. waving
relief, and with attorneys fees, and secured
by mortgage on the real estate sold
LOUIS A. MOENCH,
p o. Jones, Atty. 1878 Executor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
THE CONTRAST
Run Down, Ldngud, Wedk-Men and WO-
men Feel the Contrast of Ruddu
fiedItE-VigorOu STRENGTH.

When person drops into condition
Of unrest-all tired out-nervous and
weak it's then they feel almost what
would | not give 10 be again when !
Gree was in the ranks of the active-the
Strengthening well and competent to
successfully fight life's battles. This is
the rime to appeal to Dr.. A. w. Chases
Nervs Pills. This is what Mrs NJ Shat
er of William st. Plymouth. Ind. says
II needed medicine badly that would
build me up in strength and steady my
nerves as was right nervous-weak and
run down every wsy-felt depressed in
spirits. DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills
were suggested to me and | got some al
j. W. Hess's Drug Store. am glad to
say the medicine was just what | need
ed. The nerves and system regained
their tone and strength. feel in every
way we'll, brighter and energetic
DR.. A. W. Chaee's Nerve Pills are sold
at Soc box at dealers or DIR. A. w
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, Ny See
that portrait and signature of 4. w
Chase, M. D. are on every package. Is
Convince yourself that Ely's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said
of it as means of quick relief and
final cure in obstinate cases of nasal
catarrh and hay fever. A trial size
costs but ten cents. Full size, 30
cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
Mt. Olive, Ark, May Il, 1901.
MesSrS Eley BrOS:-Please send me
one bottle of Cream Balm, family size.
l think it is the best medicine for
catarrh in the world. Very respect
fully, j. NJ. Scholtz.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Tribbey&Koontz
PHONE f3
Headquarters Of Thomas Tribbey
and Albert Weber, buyers
of Live Stock.
Notice of Executors Sale of Real
Estate.

The undersigned, executor of the last will
of Margaret Klemer, deceased, hereby gives
shall Circuit Court. he will offer for sale at
the hour of one o'clock, p m, on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

on an examination, and
that I zOonid not submit
to, unless I Uas danger
0nsLy sick, and then tt
zOonld be too late. If any,
one had told me your
medicines would do me so
much good 1 would have
said, ooh no. not that
much good. 1 can say
truly l was surprised at
the benefit 1 received. An
old friend of mine said to
me, Why, what is the
matter with you, you are
getting so young again ?
told 1a~ 1,oI +o1-o., -.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

say they can hardly believe that I am the
same person; !. AFTER being sick so long
I haze changed TO be robust and rosy
checked. I have taken fifteen bottles of
Prescription fifteen of the Discovery
and fifteen of the Pellets know that
if it had not been for your medicines
would not have been living to-day"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
woman's medicine. It is not offered as
a cure-all but it is confidently recon-
mended as a sure and safe remedy for
all those diseases of women which are
durable by the use of medicine. It
establishes regularity, dries the drains
which destroy the strength and beauty
of women, heals inflammation and ul-
ceration and cures female weakness. It
is the best preparative for motherhood,
giving great strength and elasticity to
the organs of maternity, and making the
baby's advent practically painless.
vGErTINc YOUNG AGAIN.
It is one of the triumphs of cFavorite
Prescription that its results are so
palpably and visibly real. The cure of
womanly diseases by this medicine is
proved by the gain in flesh and weight,
by the restoration of youthful freshness,
by the renewed strength and ambition,
and by all the outward and visible signs
of robust health.
81 enjoy good health; thanks to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery writes Mrs.
]. J. Schnetyer, OF Pontiac, Livingston
Co., Ill. cHave taken six bottles of each
kind. 1 was taken sick last February
and the doctors here called il Grip I
lay for four weeks in bed, and when got
up found had displacement Had
such aches and pains in my back and
limbs, could not stand any length of
time. I kney that our home dOck0r
z,o,<I1 iuc;ef the fret f6i1r
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Canal WIN Cost O.. 900. OOC

washington, Jan. 23.-Secretary
Root has sent to congress a special re-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

DR.. Chase's Ointment draws more praise
from ministers. physicians and lawyers than
any other medicine in the world. 1t is en-
dorsed by every profession.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
BELIEVES IN HIS SON
JOHN A. YOUNG TALKS OF
PULITZER MURDER.
He is of the Opinion That His Son is
Being Used as a Screen by
the Woman's Real
Slayer.

Paris, Sept. CA representative or tho
Associated Press has interviewed John A.
Young, father of Hooper Young, who Is
charged with the murder in New York
of Anna Pulitzer on the developments
in the case against his son. Mr. Young
said:
81 am now convinced from what has
been published and from my own cable
advices that my son is innocent and l
shall do the utmost in my power to help
him. If L thought him guilty of such
horrible crime, l would not move my
hand to save him from justice. He is
hayward, but he never had criminal
tendency The only explanation to my
mind which cannot connect him with TINS
crime is that he fell under the influence
of some designing person who perpetrat-
ed the murder and through whom my
son acquired a guilty knowledge of the
crime or possibly became an accessory
after the fact. The boy is not insane. but
his mental strength has been undermined
by vicious habits into which he fell while
young.
The dispatches say that suit of my
sons clothes was found in the trunk with
the murdered woman's clothing;; this it
self is in his favor, for the perpetrator of
a crime would never convict himself in
such an obvious way. This was done by
the real murderer, who is using my sou
as a screen.
Il wish to say that my son is not
member of the Mormon Church, nor has
he been connected with it for many
wears. We have been estranged for fifteen
wears. 1t was without my knowledge and
consent that my son was living in my
APARTMENTS"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
PLOT TO BRIBE MINERS.
District President Nichols Accuses
Michael Grimes.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 26.-In statement
issued today. District President Nichols
accused Michael Grimes, former mine
foreman, of being lat the head OF d
movement inaugurated by the coal COM
panies to bride a number of mine work
ers' locals for $500 apiece to vote to
return to work.
Mr.. Nichols declares at the close OF his
statement that his "informants stand
ready to prove their assertions in court p"
MIR. Grimes denies the Nichols state
ment and the coal companies also say 1t
Is not true.
The 18th Regiment was kept busy all
of last night and today patrolling the up
per end of the county. Mud and cold,
constant rain were the most enemies
they had to contend with. although q de-
tail of Company T., of Easton. under
Lieutenant Smith, was confronted by a
Hungarian woman with big revolver
when they were assisting the constable
to arrest her husband and some other s
for an attack On a non-union man two
months ago. Lieutenant Smith and Cor
porha1 Hayden disarmed the woman and
placed her under arrest
1t is proposed to make use OF mine
mules in forming a cavalry troop of 15S
men. The long marches through the mud
are beginning to fatigue the soldiers.
Colonel Watres and three companies of
soldiers secured the Grassy Island Hills
today for the murderers of James Win
ston who was dubbed to death yester-
day. 1t is supposed the men are hiding
in other mine workings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
PROTEST OF COLOMBIA
ANALYSIS OF TREATY oBLIGA-
TONS ON THE ISTHMUS.
United States Guarantees the Per-
feet Neutrality of the Strip
Of Land-McLean Needs
No More Men.

Washington, Sept 26.-In regard to the
protest against the landing of American
marines on the isthmus made to Comman-
ernor Salazar of Panama, on the ground
that the Colombian Government has am
pie force to protect the lives and property
of Foreigners, 1t is pointed out here that
the Governors Argument takes in only
one-half of the main treaty obligation
with regard to the isthmus, assumed in
the convention of New Granada, signed
in 1916 by the United States and Colom-
bia.
The dominant factor which influenced
the lancing of the marines was the obli-
CATION which the United States took on
itself by the treaty OF 1916 in these words:
THE United States guarantees positiV C.
ly and efficaciously to New Granada, by
the present stipulation, tine perfect neu-
trality OIL the before mentioned lsthmus,
with the view that the free transit from
the one to the otner sea may not be in
terrupted or embarrassed III any future
time wnIle this treaty exists.
Furthermore, III respect 10 the Gov
errors reported declaration that he con-
sidered the landing OF the United States
naval force an attempt to assume the
sovereignty OF Colombia, attention is di-
rected to this declaration in the same
para graph of the treaty:
The United states also guarantees the
rights OF sovereignty and property which
New Granada has and possesses over the
said territory"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
MUST BRING CHECKS
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
DOODLE" CASE.
Attorney Folk Wants to See the
Orders to Pay and Hear Reasons
Why They Were Given to
Butler by Campbell.

st. Louis. Sept. 26.-Developments in the
doodle" investigation were rather sem
sational today, subpoenas duces tecum
having been issued at the instance of Cir
cult Attorney Folk, commanding Broker
James Campbell and William Reed, his
cashier, to appear in court and bring
two checks aggregating $47,5OO, dated No
vember IS. 1899, and payable to Ed Butler.
a prominent local politician, and explain
the purpose for which the checks were
drawn.
1t was found on investigation by the
grand Jury that both checks had been
cashed and returned to Broker Campbell
The date of these checks was the same
as the day on which the ten-year light
ing bill passed the House of Delegates,
for which nineteen members are said to
have received $3.50 each for their votes
Up to a late hour Deputy Sheriffs We're
unable to serve the subpoenas. At Broker
Campbell's office it was stated that Reed
had not been there since yesterday and
that his employer was somewhere in the
East.
Another session of the grand jury was
held today, several witnesses being ex-
amined. Tomorrow the last session be-
fore the final meeting and report on Mon
day will be held.
An additional effort to secure the re-
lease on writs of habeas corpus of the
four former members of the House of
Delegates, who are now in jail awaiting
trial on charges of bribery and perjury,
failed. Judge valiant Of the Supreme
Court, before whom this petition was
taken. denied the application. declaring
that he had no jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
sALAzERS PROTEST.
Mr.. Concha May Not Present 1t to
the STATE Department.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Mr. Concha, the
Colombian Minister, received a cable
gram today from Governor Salazar OF
Panama, reciting the fact that he had
lodged a protest with Commander Nc
Lean regarding the landing OF the ma
rines on the isIhmus from the Cincinnati
as reported yesterday, the Governor re-
garding Commander McLeans opinions
as having the appearance of attempting
to exercise acts of soyNe!gnty in Colon
bian territory.
The legation officials nave not been ad-
vised whether the Governor made apph-
cation to the United States naval forces
for assistance in keeping open the rail-
road transit, or whether this was taken
on Commander McLean's own initiative.
They are inclined to think it was not
altogether the act of landing the marines
that has met with the protest and critl-
mism, but rather the manner in which
the authority has been eXerciser, partlc-
ularly in the disarmament of veteran SOL
ders of Colombia before permitting their
transit over the railroad.
The legation officials do not expect
to present Governor Salazar's protest to
the state Department unless instructions
directing such a step be received from the
Colombian government. They have con-
tented themselves up to this time in sim
pIy presenting to the department state
ment of conditions as they appeared to
exist at Panaa, compiled from inform l.
tion they were able to obtain. Their
opinion is that matters will be smoothed
over without further friction.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
HOLDING COMPANY FORMED
Sixty Per Cent of Mills Said
to Be Included.
Cash Capital Involved in the Enter
prise Now Amounts to $780,
600, OOO-Southerners Will
Control Big Corporation.
Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-The Record to-

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-The Record to-
morrow will say:
The project to consolidate go per cent
of the spinning and weaving mills in the
South under the control of a holding
corporation has finally materialized, and
it was announced yesterday by one of
the managers of the enterprise that the
Fries plan had been adopted by enough
of the Southern mills to guarantee the
success of the proposition.
The cash capital involved in the enter
prise now amounts to s25. 900. This will
be increased as fast as additional mills
come into the combination.
Nearly all the largest and most import
ant of the modern spinning and weaving
mills in the South are interested in the
project, and those that have not al
ready signed options will do SO as soon
as the stockholders of the several COM
panies can be brought together to ratify
agreements already made by The accredit-
ed companies.
Confirmed the Reports.
Philadelphians concerned in the enter
prise yesterday COnnrmeQ the Well-au-
thenticated reports received from the
South as to the adoption of the Fries
plan, but they declined to give out list
of the mills actually acquired.
They stated that the control of the
proposed holding corporation would be
vested in representative mill men of the
South. The executive officers of the hold
ing company will also be Southern mill
men.
Tine directory of the new company will
include several Philadelphia men who
are prominently identified with the cot
ton trade as well as a number of cotton
men actively engaged in the trade in
New York, Boston and the New England
market.
The financial institutions directly con-
cerned in the enterprise will also have
representatives on the Board of Direc-
tors. The mill owners themselves how
ever, will control the holding corpora
ton under the operation of the Fries plan,
which gives them a majority voice in the
directory. as well as all the bonds and
preferred stock issued by the holding cor
poration.
All the men directly in charge of the
mills will be representative mill people
of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
POPS GO INTO BUSINESS.
Old Political Friends Embark In
Commercial Enterprise,

commercial PilSCs
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 26.-The inter-
State Land and Improvement Company
was formed here today and among Its
organizers are men prominent In the coun-
ellis of the Populist party.
A secret meeting of the leaders was
held last night, but the nature OF the
business transacted was not made public.
Those present were j. A. Parker Of Ken
lucky; Frank Burkitt of Mississippi;
Thomas c. Edwards of Illinois, s. A.
Wright Of Missouri and W. s. Morgan
Of Arkansas.
Today Mr.. Burkitt made the following
announcement:
1--WE organized the Interstate Land
and Improvement Company to do gen.
eral land and improvement business In
the States of Mississippi. Arkansas. Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Illinois We propose
to sell farm lands and build up the farms
Of Mississippi and Arkansas by inducing
healthful immigration. The gentlemen
interested in the enterprise have known
each other for many years in political
way and we concluded to try business
venture. Mr.. Edwards of Illinois Is In
position to send many homeseekers south
and through him the immigration feature
will largely be developed"
w. 8. Morgan was elected president;
T. c. Edwards. secretary and Frank
Burkit, treasurer. The principal bust
ness office will be at St. Louis with
branch Offices at Louisville, KY, Okolona,
Miss, and Hardy, Ark
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-27
COAL SHORTAGE ALARMING.
Price of Soft Jumps to SO Ton in
New York

new 1Orks
New York, Sept. 26-The coal shortage
reached an acute stage today. The price
of soft coal jumped to IS ton, $3.50 more
than the price Wednesday and three
times as much as before the strike was
was SIS. but it was merely nominal. as
there was absolutely none to be had at
any price.
The price Of wood followed coal. Kind
ling wood selling a few days at $40 a
cord today brought $12.
Coal dealers assert that the supply of
anthracite in the city is not 10 per cent
of the demand and that the present sup
ply of colt coal is hardly rs per cent of
the demand.
The Park Department Is seriously en-
barrassed. Ten days ago contracts were
advertised for and today only one bid
was found and that was for two hundred
tons OF pea coal at 1915 per ton, which
was quickly accepted
a conference of representatives of the
principal charitable organizations of the
city will be held within few days to
decide the fuel problem. Many Of the
organizations made contracts for coal but
as these contain strike clause no sup
plies will be forthcoming. In former sea-
sons the Society for Relieving the Con-
dition of the Poor, the United Hebrew
Charities and the St. Vincent de Paul
Society have distributed about 1000 tons
of coal each. total of 5000. The char
liable workers estimate that they may
have to provide ten or twenty times the
amount Of coal they have given away in
former winters.
Two steamers with a total carrying ca
pacity of about 1000 tons have been char
tered for the purpose of carrying cargoes
of WEIGH anthracite coal from Swansea
to the United States. Prices OF WEIGH
anthracite are reported to range from Sc
to IS per ton, free on board at Swansea.