davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
GROEsBEcK WAS HEEDLEss
Spoke as Reported, but Did Not DO It for
Publication.

spoke as Reported, but Did Not DO 1t for
Publication.
Washington, Aug. 12.-The war de-
partment will not make public the let
ter of Colonel Groesbeck, judge advO-
cate general, regarding an Interview
published with him when he arrived
at San Francisco from the Philippine
islands, but VIII refer the matter to
Secretary Root when he returns from
abroad Colonel Groesbeck does not
deny the statements in the Interview.
But he says that if he had thought
that his remarks We're to be published
the utterances would have been in a
different form. 1t appears that there
was a general conversation, and al
though the colonel knew that news
paper man was present. he did not
take into consideration the fact that
what he might say would appear in
the press s'@
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
No Shortage in Schoolmarms.

Upton, Ind, Aug 13.-Since the pub
lication few days ago of the fact
that Cupid was to blame for a short
age of school teachers in this county,
County Superintendent Summers has
received enough applications for posi-
tions to supply all the schools in the
Ninth congressional district with
teachers, and then have several sub
SfitufoS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 13.-An effort will be
made by the business men of the city
to prevent the teamsters of the city
from interfering in strikes called by
other labor unions. Every business
man I'm the city who transports any
amount of goods by wagon will be
invited to join the organization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
strikers Are Refused Credit.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 12-It is
said that some of the storekeepers in
the outlying towns, who have been
carrying strikers on their books for
three months, have been forced to re-
fuse further credit to them. The
wholesale grocers are drawing the
credit line on the retailers very close
Just at present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
There Are stin Three Missing.

San Angelo, Tex, Aug. 13.-A fund
has been raised with which to search
the debris of the Hotel Landon which
burned early last Sunday morning, to
see If there are any bodies In the ruins.
There are still three guests missing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Three of Them Get 1t AN.

East Liverpool. O., Aug. 12.-The
will of Rebecca T. Mccullough, of Al
legheny, widow of the late ]. III. Nc
Cullough, has been filed for probate
at Lisbon. 1t disposes of an estate of
about $15,00O,OOO, which is divided
among a daughter, granddaughter
and a grandson. au
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Murdered nv p.rs.n. unrno,n

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 12.-The cor
oner's jury impaneled to investigate
the death of Daniel ]. Sweeney. the
mine watchman who was murdered
at Nantico<e last Wednesday. met
Yesterday. and after hearing number
Of witnesses rendered verdict that
the deceased came to his death at the
hands of parties unknown to the jury
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Catholic BenevoIept Legion.

Laporte, Ind. Aug. 12.-The state
convention Of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion of Indiana is in session today
at Plymouth, attended by about 100
delegates. 1t will complete its business
In one day, and after adjournment
there will be q banquet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

and the result is that the pension Of
flee is being deluged with applications
from the former wearers of the gray.
The commissioner explains that the
law in question G"es not contemplate
the pensioning of eX-Confederate sol
diers. but that it was designed solely
TO remove the disability which so long
existed in the cases OF men who were
impressed into the Confederate service
and later jointed the Union army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Washington, Aug. 12.-Senator Frye.
president pro tenn. of the senate has
appointed the following committee to
attend the funeral of the late Senator
McMillan: Allison. Bacon. Burrows.
COckrell. CullOm, Fairbanks. Foraker,
Gallinger, Hale, Hanna. Kean, Lodge.
Martin. Mason, McComas, Pritchard
and Wefmorp
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Roosevelt ut Milwaukee Sent. "a.

Milwaukee, Aug. 13.-President
Roosevelt has formally accepted the
invitation of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers association and Mayor Rose
to become the guest of Milwaukee on
his western trip. The date in Sept. "a.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Montreal, Aug. 13.-A wealthy Chi
cago. man. it is said. has made an Of.
fer to the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
club to buy the Trident, which won
the Seawanhaka cup races again this
year. The Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
club declines to part with her, how
ever.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

JUSTICE HORACE GRAY
impression was that he would resign
at or before the beginning of the next
term OF court in October His success
sor, it is said, will not take his place
on the bench until after his confiIma-
ton by the senate. This is the IN
written practice in case of appoint
ments to the supreme court.
With the Majority on Income Taxes.
Justice Gray has been at Nahant.
Mass, his summer home. for some
time. During his long career on the
bench of the supreme court Justice
Gray delivered a number OF important
opinions He was remarkably exact
and deliberate. and frequently spent
considerable time in the preparation
of his decisions. His speciality was
will cases. although he participated in
the consideration of many of the inn
portant issues which came before the
court. Justice Gray was with the ma
jority of the court in the decisions
in the income tax cases and the insular
cases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
WILSON IS IN VIRGINIA
Secretary of the U. M. w. An
rounces His Plan of Cam.
paign as to injunctions.
JUDGE JACKSON FREES SOME MEN
Who Ask for Mercy and Say They
Won't Do 1t Again-NOtes
IS" of the Strike.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 13.-The
charged with contempt for violating
an injunction issued from Federal
Judge Keller's court, was argued yes
terday by counsel, and will be de-
cided by Judge Keller today. National
Secretary w. b. Wilson, of the United
Mine Workers, who is here, stated
that the object of his visit was to
direct the movements of the strikers
and that he would observe the injunc-
ton order of the court as far as he
believed the court had right to 90. If
it became necessary to violate the
court order to carry on the business of
the strike he would do So.
Prisoners' Petition Is Granted.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 49,
Judge Jackson yesterday morning re-
leased Thomas Haggerty and six other
members of the United Mine Workers
who were serving sixty and ninety
days in Jail for contempt of court. The
prisoners filed petition for release,
alleging that they had not known they
were violating the injunction when
they did so and promising not to do
so again. Attorneys for the coal COM
panies opposed their release, but it was
granted subject to rearrest to complete
the original sentence if they violated
the injunction again.
Held in Contempt by a Magistrate.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 13.-Fiye
strikers. all members of Woodward
local. United Mine Workers, of Ed
wardsyille. were arraigned before Mag
istrate Potter, of this city, yesterday,
charged with intimidating non-union
workmen and rioting The prosecution
alleged that the defendants stopped a
number of men on their way TO work
at the Woodward colliery, and by
threats and force compelled them to
return TO their homes. The common
wealth wanted the secretary of the
local, James Owens, to produce the
minutes of the July meeting of the
local. where it is alleged a motion was
made that the members do picket duty
at the mines. Upon advice of counsel
the secretary refused 80 produce the
minute book and the rlc-istrate held
him in 500 bail for i'al at court for
contempt. The other Gefcndants were
held in $500 bail each on the charge of
unlawful assemblage and rioting. Bail
was supplied.
Held for Intent to Kill.
Shenandoah, Pa. Aug 13.-Antony
KlimOwicz and Stanislaus Zukowsky,
the Lithuanians arrested last week
charged with participating in the riot
in which Joseph Beddall. of this place.
was killed. were taken before Squire
Shoemaker for hearing on the charge
of murder. The county officials, how
ever, changed the charge to assault
and battery with intent to kill the
wOrkmen who were attacked on the
Gay of the riot. The men were held
in bail to answer at court. Peter CZy-
wanie, another Lithuanian. was taken
in custody yesterday and held for the
September term of court for rioting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Dride Was But "a Years old.

Knox. Ind, Aug. 12.-John Handby,
aged 80, and Miss Mabel Galloway,
aged IA. have been married here The
marriage attracted much attention ow-
ing to the youth Of the bride.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Treasury BUYS Land I'm Wisconsin.

Washington, Aug. 12-The secre-
tary of the treasury has purchased a
site for the federal building at Supe-
rior, Wis-the property at the corner
of Tower avenue and Fourteenth
street-at S33. $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
win BE Dedicated Oct. 1,

indianapolis, Ang. 12.-The monu-
ment recently erected over the grave
of Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham
Lincoln. at Lincoln Ind, will be dedi
Gated Oct. /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

wilmington, Del, Aug. 1.-THE
Harlan & Hollingswofth shipbuilding
plant located here was last night
transferred to the United States Ship
building company. The price Is said to
he 81 500 600
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
King. rre..axe = c.n.d..


Ottowa, Ont, Aug. 1z.-Lord Minto
has received the following message
from the king: MY most sincere
thanks and those Of the queen to yeur-
self, your government and my loyal
subjects Of Canada for their kind con-
pratuIations."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Harry Forbes,
the bantamweight Champion had lit
tie trouble in outpointing and out
fighting Tommy Feitz, of Brooklyn, in
six-round contest here last night.
Forbes scored a decided advantage
in every round and was given the de-
cision at the end of the fight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
GRAND DUKE BORIS.

Russia, and party left here yesterday
for Chicago. The duke will visit Pres
ident Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The
meeting will be an informal one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
End of a Labor Trouble.

Princeton, Ind, Aug. 11.-On ac-
count of prolonged troubles with the
Federation of Labor, the hardwood
plant of \. B. Mickey g. Sons. of
Princeton. one of the largest of its
kind in the world. has been closed and
the doors and windows of the building
have been nailed up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
PALM OIL is RULED OFT
Cannot BE Used to Get Around the Law to
Kill Oieomargarine.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Yerkes, the
commissioner of internal revenue. has
made decision on the question of
whether palm oil in very small guam
titles may be used in the manufacture
of Oleomargarine, and be considered
an ingredient" The commissioner
holds in the negative. The decision
says that if the aforesaid palm oil
''were used in any considerable guam
tity as one of the fatty ingredients
fof oleomargarinel it would undoubt-
edly cause condition under which
this office would rule that the oleo-
margarine contained an ingredient del
eterious to public health and offensive
In taste and color.
''As a result Of the examinations
of sample oil submitted it was vir-
tually agreed that palm oil OF the
grade of the samples examined could
not be introduced into the manufacture
of oleomargarine in considerable guam
titles, as oleomargarine oil, neutral
oil, cottonseed oil, butter or milk are
now introduced, but only in small
quantities or proportions. 1t was fur.
ther found by examination in this Of
fee that If to the finished sum total
of uncolored oleomargarine in weigh,
1.5OO pounds there was added q little
less than five pounds of this palm oil
the result would be a marked change
in color, there being secured through
the introduction of the palm oil to the
finished product q shade Of yellow
causing the finished product to lool
like butter 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Fatal Case of MIX Sickness.

indianapolis. Aug. 11.-Information
comes from Carroll county that a
farmer and his two sons and two
daughters living near Idaville have
been stricken with milk sickness. One
of the sons is dead and the father
probably will die The physicians di-
agnOse the disease as milk sickness,
and the community is very much agi-
tated about the matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14

Upton. Ind, Aug. 11.-Teachers for
country schools are being sought by
the county superintendent. Nearly all
the female teachers have married and
a great many of the males have gone
into business or taken up professions.
Schools begin next month in the coun-
try districts. but only few teachers
have been engaged
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-14
Another I'm portant Case.

Another important cause of recent
date was that growing out of the Span
ish-American war. in which Justice
Gray decided against the right of the
government to seize certain fishing
smacks, the property of Cubans,
which the United States authorities
believed We're giving aid and assist
ance to the enemy. Judge Gray was
always an ardent Republican. Like
his successor in Office he was chief
Justice of the supreme court of Massa-
chusetts before his appointment to the
United States supreme court.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
WANTS CUBA ANNEXED.
Senator Elkin's Bill to Take Cuba Into
the Union.

Washington, June Ex-senator Elk
inS yesterday introduced n joint resolu-
tiOn in the Senate providing for the
annexation Of Cuba and Its admission
us Il state of the Union. The resolution
grants the consent of Congress TO the
erection of the Republic of Cuba as Il
state of the Unioin, 'to be called the
state of Cuba, with II republican form
Of government, constitution to be
adopted by the people of said republic
by deputies in convention assembled,
with the consent of the existing gov
ernmcnt.'
a condition is specified that the CON
stitution of the proposed state shall be
submitted to Congress not later than
January l. 1901. There also is a pro-
vision that the debts of Cuba shall not
become Il charge upon the general gov
ernmcnt There Is also an alternative
provision giving the President. If lLe
prefers. the right to proceed in Il more
direct way for Cuba's admission as a
state. This provision permits the adj
mission under the terms of the rcsolu-
tion itself instead of proceeding to
submit the resolution TO Cuba as an
overture on the part of the United
States" If this latter course is pur-
sued n state is to be formed "out of
the present republic of Cuba, with a
republican form of government. and
with representatives in Congress, and
admitted into the Union by this act,
on an equal footing with the existing
states as soon as the terms and condi-
tions of such admission shall be agreed
upon by the government of the repub-
lie of Cuba and the United States"
The resolution provides for the ap-
preparation of 100000 to carry its pro
visions into effect.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
STATEHOOD BILL DELAYED.
Territories Must Stay Out for Anothe er
Six Months.

Washington, June 15.-The Senate
committee on territories yesterday de-
cided to take up for consideration ear
ly next session the omnibus statehood
bill admitting into the Union the terri
tories of Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona.
The decision was reached upon mo-
tion OF Senator Nelson and the motion
was adopted by strict party vote.
the Republicans voting in the affirma-
tive and the Democrats in the mega
tive. This motion was preceded by
two votes on motions made by Demo-
cratic members looking to the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill during the present
session. The first of these motions
was to take up the question next
Wednesday. This motion was made by
Senator Bate and was voted down. the
Republicans voting unanimously in the
negative and the Democrats in the af-
firmative. A motion by Senator Bal
ley to report the bill to-day met with a
like fate on party vote. The Demo-
Gratis opposed Senator Nelson's motion
on the ground that it's adoption would
preclude the possibility of considering
the bill this session.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
Half Holiday Saturday.

Denver, June 11.-General Manager
Herbert of the Denver & Rio Grande
road yesterday issued an order closing
the various offices at headquarters at
noon Saturday during June, July and
August The announcement will re-
suit in the closing of many offices in
other lines Of business. at the same
hour. The wholesale firms of the city
have quite generally expressed de-
sire to close at noon Saturday If the
railroads would do so, and 1t is be-
lieved all the railways will accept the
situation. The impression is that al
the large business firms of the city
will close Saturday afternoons this
summer.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
DEWET'S SURRENDER
LOYAL TO NEW GOVERNMENT.

Praises Bocr Women for Their Devo-
tion to the Lost Republic.-concen-
tration Camps viii Become Supply
Depots to Rcstoek the eurehers'
Farms.
London, June 1G.-Dispatchcs re
ceived here from South Africa show
that the surrender of Beers is proceed
ing with the greatest good will. The
total of those who have already sur
rendered numbers $1,000, ana the Brit
ish are extending every possible kind
ness to the men who come In.
The appearance of General Dewct at
the camp ut Winburg was the signal
for great display of enthusiasm.
When he arrived at the camp, General
Dcwet was at once surrounded by
thousands of Bner men, women and
children, who struggled and clamorcd
to shake che hand of their hero. Gen
eral Dewct mounted II table and drliv-
cred an address. lie warmly applaudcd
the staunch support that the women
had given the burghers during the war.
which. he said had greatly encouraged
the men In the field Continuing. lie
recommended his hearers u he loyal to
the new government, and said:
Perhaps il Is hard for you To hear
this from my mouth. but God has de
cdcd thus. | fought until there was
no more hope of upholding our cause,
and, however IL may be, the time has
now come to lay down our arms. AS
II CHRISTIAN. God now demands that we
be faithful to our government. Let us
submit to His decision"
Neither General Dewet nor Mr..
Steyn, former president of the old
Orange Free State, was ever wounded
during the war. General Dewet has
not seen his wife for two years.
Tie repatriation committee which
has been formed to assist the Beers in
returning to their farms, has gigantic
task before 1t. The concentration camp
will be converted into supply depots to
provide the returning burghers with
the means TO rebuild and rcstock their
farms.
The wives and families of the Beers
will. IL desired be maintained at the
expense of the government, while the
burehors are preparing the farms for
their reception. Two thousand of tho
national scouts who fought upon the
British side during the war will be
Immediately disbandcd and each scout
will he provided with Il pony and ell
ablpl to return to his fam,
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
Mining Machinery Exhibit.

Denver, June 11.-Word was re-
ceived yesterday from Captain G. w.
Thatcher, president of the Colorado
commission to the st. Louis Worlds
Fair, stating that the exposition man
ayers had agreed to give this state suf-
ficient space for an open air mining
machinery exhibit. This has been very
much desired by the Colorado commits
sioners. who wish to show the visitors
to the fair just how ores are carried
from mine to mill and the precious
metals extracted. 1t is expected that
it will attract more attention than per-
haps any other feature Of the states
display.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
Must Be Closed on Sunday.

st. Louis, June 13.-President Fran
els has been authorized by the EXPOSE
tion directors to sign a contract with
Leslie NJ. Shaw. secretary of the treas
ury. in which the Worlds Fair man
agement pledges itself not to operate
the fair on Sunday at any time.
This action was taken as the result
of letter from Secretary Shaw re-
questing the company to comply with
the section Of the federal act appro-
priating $5,OOO,OOO. which states that
n condition of payment of this amount
was that the company execute a con-
tract.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER.
Ninety and Nine Go Out From Its
Halls With Diplomas.

Denver. June 13.-Thc commence
mcnt of the University of Denver at
Trinity church Wednesday night
meant more than that one of the larg-
est classes In the history of the insti-
tuition received diplomas. II meant the
commencement of Il crusade TO wipe
out the univcrsity's debt before the
beginning of the fall term of school.
Nineteen persons has signed an agree
ment to raise money on the debt and
it is expected that the twenty-five de-
sired for this work will be secured be-
fore week has passed. There re-
mains 100000 Of the S1JO,O0O debt to
be raised.
In its various departments this year
the university granted diplomas to
nincty-nine persons. Thirty of these
received the degree of bachelor of arts,
nine that Of bachelor Of laws, two re-
c"ived diplomas as graduates In music,
sixteen of degree of master of arts,
three that of doctor of philosophy. two
that of doctor of divinity, two of doctor
of letters. eleven of doctor of medicine
and twcnty-four Of doctor, of dental
surgery.
The commencement exercises began
with the academic procession, in the
following order. The marshals, DR..
lie Rossignol, DIR. Engle and DIR. Phil
lips; Dean Howe and Prof. Ira De
Long Of the State University ut Bould-
er; Dr. Hyde and Prof. Florian Cajori
of Colorado College mt Colorado
Springs; Bishop Warren and the trus-
tees with the Colorado conference com
mittee on university affairs; the fac
ulty of the college of liberal arts; the
faculty of the school of law; the grad
yates, the faculty of the college Of
music, graduates of the college OF
music, the alumni and the commence
ment orator and the chancellor.
John w. Springer delivered the com
mcncement address and Chancellor
Henry a. Buchtel presented the II
plomas and conferred the degrees.
Special prizes We're awarded as fol-
lows: Faculty prize of $50 for the
best record as to marks made during
the course, to Frederick Richter
Wright; honorable mention, v r +.
Denious: collegiate prize of SO from
William G. Johnston. to Alice A. Ans
den: preparatory prize of Slj from
Charles *. Durbn, to Dorr Ammer-
man; first year prize from the depart
ment, $40, to Anna Garfield
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
KING EDWARDS ILLNESS.
Suffers from Chill Caused BY Expo
sure to Gold Rain.

London, June liking Edward to-
day is suffering from chill which has
prevented him from attending to-day's
church parade of the Aldershot garri-
son. The chill came as result of the
Kings prolonged stay outdoors last
night on the occasion of the torchlight
tattoo M Aldershot The chill IL Il
slight one, accompanied by symptoms
of lumbago. The weather last night
was extremely cold and 1t rained at in
tervals before their majesties left the
brigade recreation ground. King Ed
ward returned to his apartments
chilled from the unwonted exposure.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
Utter Defeat of Yaqui Indians.

Tucson, Ariz., June 11.-Late dis
patches from the Hermosillo CORE
spondent of El Correo de Solera, state
that a messenger has just arrived at
Hermosillo, bringing the latest details
of the battle between 2,5OO Mexican
soldiers and 1900 Yaqui Indians. The
battle took place at noon Sunday. in-
stead of Monday morning at daybreak,
as was at first reported.
Twenty-four Mexicans were killed,
including several officers, and it is be
lieved that over 100 Yaquis were slain.
The Mexican army took over 200 pris-
oners, the majority Of whom were
women and children left behind by