davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
Grand Army OF the Republic John A. Logan Post No 5s
Second Friday evening each month"; Commander j. L. Nc
Cellan; Adj't j. L. Warbasse
Sons Of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. 3d. each first
and third Friday evenings. OF each month Captain N L.
Hunt LIST Sergeant A. g. Weeks.
Masonic Sylvan Lodge No. Tuesday Eve, before
full Worth Worthy Master, B. T. Phibrook;
Secretary, G. ". Stephens.
Knights OF Pythias, Dowda Lodge No. 30 Monday Eve
c. c.. E. f. Tucker; X. of R. and S.. I. v. Jackson.
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. 90, Tuesday evening" sachem,
G. E. Lyman; Chief of Records Fl. T. Hodges
Odd Fellows. Denison Lodge Thursday evening.
N g. Harry Scaags; Recording Secretary John Mount.
Odd Fellows German sidona Lodge No. $685. Friday
evening. N. g.. John Reeh; Secretary, Frank Fau
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No. sl5. Wednesday
g2sning. V. c.. John Schnoor; Clerk, E. Gucs.
Woodmen of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 76 satur-
day Evening. Clerk, W. R. Kirkup.
Fraternal Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening w. c.. o. w. Wheeler Clerk, H. w. Fau
Womens Relief Corps, John A. Logan Corps No.
Saturday p. Pres, NJ. S. McHenry Sec, NJ Shawyan.
Eastern Star, Sylvan Chapter No. Tuesday
.ul moon W. NJ. Mrs A. Oswald; sec'y w w. Cushman.
Rebekafs, Denison Lodge 42o End th Wednesday,
N g., Mrs. Flora Baker, Secy, Mrs. ]. a. Scaggs
Woodn1en Circle. Linn Grove Monday evening w. G.
L.. Mrs. Thos Luney; Clerk, Mrs F. L. Horton
stead No 6l6 H F., A. F. Durkee; Cor, Maggie Quade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
HARRY TRACEY, THE TERROR
His Latest Feat increases HIS Armament
and Commissary.

His Latest Feat Increases His Armament
and Coinmissary.
Seattle. Wash. July 11.-Sherif
Cudihee says that Tracey has been To-
Gated and surrounded near Auburn.
Kent. Wash, July Hilary Ira
cey, the Oregon convict, was at the
home Of Z. NJ. Johnson, two miles
southeast of this place. Wednesday
night When he left the house it was
with 4 new revolver and his Win
chester. and a plentiful supply of both
ammunition and provisions. Tracey
sent Johnson TO Tacoma to purchase
the revolver and ammunition. He
Threatened to eXterminate JohnSon's
family on the least sign of treachery.
The murderer seemed tagged out. and
talked very little about himself or his
plans. While ct the house he spent
nearly all the time watching for his
pursuers. He left the house after dark,
taking Johnson's horse
Not only did Tracey force Johnson
TO buy the revolver. but he made him
borrow the necessary money in Kent
johnson went to Tacoma ard secured
the weapon without sounding any kind
of warning to the authorities. He was
badly frightened. Upon the return of
Johnson from Tacoma Tracey ore ered
Mrs. Johnson to cook him enough pro-
visions to last a week, and he got that,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
HARPER'S
The only Encyclopedia of
U. S. History in
Existence.
From 458 to 1902.

1t covers entirely every phase OF
life and development of the United
States constitutio. al, military, ma
val. political, financial, geographic,
diplomatic. economic and industrial,
from the earliest time TO the present.
This is not one-man history: it is
the work of the ablest men America
has produced.
Every article is authoritative.
Every article is complete.
Every article is accessible.
Don't waste time and money with
incomplete works. The best is the
cheapest.
Everything considered it is the
cheapest work ever offered TO the pub
lie.
Our easy terms places it within
reach OF every book lover. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS.
1905 Y. CAPITOL AVE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The following parties of Plymouth.
Indiana, have ordered Harper'S Ency'
clopaedia of U. S. History for their
libraries: Rev. O. S. Thornberry, W
G. Hendricks, Samuel Parker, Frank
w. Boss and John W. Parks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
BOTH HELD IN BAIL
Mrs. O'Malley and Her Lover Charged
with Stealing Jewelry.

Mrs. O'NIalley AID Her Lover Charged
with Stealing Jewelry.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 11.-Mrs.
Aline Ellis O'Malley, wife of Profes-
sor Austin O'Malley. of South Bendd.
Ind, and William j. Hearin, of New
York, were yesterday held to bail in
the sum of $1,000 for trial on the
charge of stealing jewelry valued at
more than $1,000 from DR.. Joseph
O'Malley, of this city. Mrs. O'Malley's
brOther-in-law. William a. Ellis, of
New York. Mrs. O'AIalley's father, was
present and furnished the security,
the bond being signed by local trust
company. Mrs. O'Malley's husband
was brought to this city some weeks
ago suffering from the effects of poi
son. He has since been a patient in
St Agnes hospital, but the physicians
at that institution decline to state the
result of their diagnosis of his case.
His wife. who came from South
Bend with him. resided at the home of
DIR. Joseph O'Malley until the night
of July /, when she was arrested as
she was leaving the house to meet
Hearin. The latter was taken into GUS
tody while waiting for her at a railroad
station. A portion of the jewelry was
found in Hearin's possession on the
night of his arrest. besides two rail-
road tickets for South BEND
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

ing it. 1t is a UGlaGble lCOrk and should be
placed in every school library and Ia The IL
braries of every teacher and other Drofes-
sional person. w r. HANNAs-
From Mrs. George W. Sulzer. Librarian.l
NASHVILLE. KY. Feb. -. 1902.
"They are invaluab care just what we
reed: indeed. they are just what every IL
brary. Du bic or private in the land needs:
for no matter how well versed one i on the
history Of any or all other nations. be i an
ignoramus If he doesn't know the history ot
his own country. And these volumes cei-
tain,y offer the best and most concise man
ner in which TO learn this history.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. GEORGE ". SULzER. Librarian
/ From Oscar P. Austin. Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics.
.wAsHINGEoS. ID. q. Jan. =. 1902
- beg to acknowledge receipt of five vol
ume- of your ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNITED
STATES HISTORY and TO express my nigh ap-
probation OF the work, The Importance OF
Il work OF this character 10 students ana
these engaged in literary work i. OF course.
very great. and il l. extremely gratifying %
me that you have met this want one W nicn
am sure great many people have felt;
and believe. therefore that "A reat fIany
people will appreciate the prod ucIion OF "A
complete down-tn-date publication of this
character. Very truly yours.
30. Z. AUSTIN"
From John II. Flagg. ex-secretary Of the
United States Senaie.l
NEW YORK. Feb 10. 1902
Il wish 10 congratulate you mu. h. but
your subscribers mere. upon the publication
OF HARPER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TIE UNITED
sTATEs HISTORY. 1t should be in every pr
vate and public library alike. and know OF
no volumes of ten times their compass that
contain much useful and readily accessi-
BILE information touching our country.
Respectfully yours.
JOHN II. FLAGG."
From Walter J. Eagle. Editor American
Negligence Cases.
NEW YORK CITY. Jan. 9. 1902.
AN examination of your ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF UNITED STATES HISTORY convinces me
that the same will prove an invaluable aiG
not only to the busy man. but To the student
of The history of the states. To the former
the work gives sufficient information ID keep
him In touch with affairs and enables him 10
grasp the problems confronting his country,
and 10 the latter is ready guide to the nu-
merous questions affecting the domestic and
world policies of the United States. Ii
should be in the front ran& of all reference
books
walter J. EAGLE.
sE6ftnr NaUlfpQnet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Miserable Mothers.
CHILDREN ROBBED OF THEIR
BIRTHRIGHT.

The most serious thing in life is ma
ternity. The child who inherits weak
ness is handicapped for life in the strug-
gle for existence. The weak and sickly
mother surely devotes her offspring to
misery and misfortune The romantic
idea of marriage is based on love and love
alone. The scientific idea of marriage
demands sound health as basis of mat
rirnony. The utter helplessness of love is
written in thousand experiences of
young motherhood The child, the
mother would die for, cries in her arms,
and she is too weak and worn to comfort
it. She can do naught but weep in
sympathy.
AS surely as the most serious thing in
life is maternity so the most necessary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

A decree enforcing all the prOyis-
ions of the German meat law in April,
1903. has been officially published.
The spread of cholera has slightly
decreased in the Philippines, possibly
ON account of the rain.
Australia is now suffering from the
longest and most persistent drought on
record.
Postmaster General Payne has left
Washington for his home in Wisccn-
sin for the summer.
Plague has broken out at Odessa
Russia.
Leonard Strelecki. who had just
been cured of stomach trouble, hanged
himself at Chicago.
Ethel Roosevelt caused excitement
at Oyster Bay by falling from her
horse into the mud. She was not hurt.
Louis Goldman committed suicide
on the porch OF his wife's residence
at Chicago because she refused to live
with him.
The first seyen-masted schooner ever
built, the Thomas w. Lawson. has
been launched from the yards at
Quincy. Mass.
President LOuDet, OF france, mas
signed the bill approving the Brussels
sugar convention.
Two negroes were killed at Pensaco-
la. Fla. by a bolt of lightning. and a
number of bystanders received severe
shocks.
Emperor William yesterday ex-
changed visits with the former French
premier, NJ. Waldeck-Ronsseau, at
Odde, Norway.
General Davis has turned over the
command Of the United States troops
in Mindanao island to General Sum-
ner-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

ing of the kind ever held. Between
10000 and $4,000 people have been
present. and with the finest weather
that Minnesota is able to produce there
was nothing lacking to make it an
unqualified success.
Forty-fve meetings Of the depart
ments and six general sessions con-
tributed to the work. At all of them
the best known speakers in the United
States delivered addresses, and in fact
nothing has been left undOne which
could In any way have added to the
convention and the interest in it. The
convention elected Charles w. Eliot,
of Harvard, president of the associa-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
vATIcAN.s IDEA OF A CONTRACT
Twelve Articles Providing for the Sale OF
the Church Lands.

The Natican'S answer to Judge Taft
follows: The contract which the Vati-
can proposes shall be signed by both
parties comprises twelve articles. The
first article says the Philippine govern
ment is to buy the lands of the four
religious orders concerned, the holy
see acting as intermediary. The second
describes what are the agricultural
lands TO be bought. The third says
that il some of these lands are pos
sessed by corporations the friars shall
sell their share.
The fourth establishes a tribunal of
arbiters to be composed of five mem
bers, two of whom are TO be chosen
by the Vatican. two by the Philippine
government. and the fifth member l..
the other four. In case of disagree
ment as to tie fifth member he shall
be chosen, in common accord, by the
pope and President Roosevelt. Fifth.
work of the arbiterS to begin Jan. /,
1903. Sixth. refers to title deeds to
be transferred to the Philippine. gov
eminent. Seventh, payment to be made
in Mexican dollars in the period of
time proposed by Judge Taft, interest
during the period of payment accru-
ing ut per cent
Eighth, deals with the transfer to
the church of ancient crown lands
with ecclesiastical buildings on them.
Ninth, proposes anicable accord in
the matter of existing charitable or
educational trusts which are in dis
puat, in the event of failure to be sent
to the same arbiterS. Tenth, provides
for arbitration as TO the indemnity the
United States shall pay for the ecclesi-
astical buildings used during the wal
i'm the Philippines. Eleventh.. expenses
Of the tribunal of arbiters to be paid
by the Philippine government.
Article twelve declares that the holy
see. in the sphere of action which is in
its competence, shall use all its infiu-
ence for the pacification of the Philip
pine islands and in favor of their adj
hesion to the established government
and that it shall prevent all political
opposition on the part OF the clergy
both regular and secular.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

only surprised myself but all my friends
here are surprised to see me so we'll"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong and sick women well.
1t corrects irregularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness.
Thousands of women have been sur
prised at the cures effected by the patient
and persistent use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription This medicine has
cured diseases which have failed to Weld
to any other remedy. When doctors
have declared cure was hopeless, and
when other medicines had been tried in
vain, vFavorite Prescription y has brought
about a lasting cure. There is 10 other
put up medicine specially prepared for
woman's use which has so wide and
wonderful cure of womanly diseases to
its credit
Sick people, especially those suffering
from chronic diseases, are invited tc con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter free and so OBJ
tain without charge tie opinion of a
specialist on their ailments. All cores
pondence strictly confidential. Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the less
meritorious medicines His profit is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
FREE TO WOMEN.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
III one-cent stamps for book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Hoosier state Shortcuts.

Lafayette-The union carpenters
threaten to strike all over the city be-
cause non-union painters are at work.
Jeffersonville-Lee Crowder. II
years old. kicked by a horse, is dead.
Anderson-The fall of scaffold at
the new Union block caused serious
injury to John Redmond and John
Daugherty.
Princeton-The Ringing brothers
have purchased 400 acres of land near
FIT. Branch, upon which to winter their
circus.
Bedford-Tolbert and Lawrence
Sheeks attempted to transfer four
horses across the raging Wabash by
swimming, and three of them We're
drowned
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

He had never heard any Of the men
express fear Of accident, and did not
think statements to the contrary were
reliable or correctly reported. State
Mine Inspector Evans is also puzzled
ut so slight an explosion proving so
deadly. He says the damage to the
mine is not more than S25.
The official list of the bodies identi-
fed UP TO this hour included the fol-
lowing; John II. Thomas ST., go, labor
boss, of School Place; John c. Whit
ney, fire boss; William Blanch assist
ant foreman; Joseph TOmlinson, fire
boss; William Lees. Daniel Lees, Mich
ael Mccain, Phillip Mccain, John
Cook, Frank Chestnut. John Sadler.
John Holly and Thomas Bishop. There
are also fifty-eight Poles in the list.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

Who Risks His Life TO Save a -dan with
Too Much Curiosity.

Who Risks HIS Life TO Save n -uan with
Too Much Curiosity.
Kokomo. Ind, July 1O.-To satisfy
his curiosity as to the depth of the
water in a well, John Clubbs attempt
ed to explore its depths. When within
seven feet of the bottom he was over
come with gas, and, losing his
strength. fell to the bottom. For forty
five minutes Clubbs struggled to keep
his head from sinking under the water.
Finally, every one finding it impossi-
bic to rescue him, the fire department
was called. Four men descended into
the well, and the gas was so strong
tina tthey were forced to turn back.
Edward Floyd, a fireman, finally
volunteered to go down after Clubbs.
Around his wrist was bound a rope,
and when the zen pulled ii up both
the rescuer and the rescued were un-
conscious. Before being overcome by
the gas Floyd had time to wrap the
rope around ClubbS. He was soon re-
suscitated. Ciubbs is in a serious con-
dition and his recovery is doubtful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
STARTLED BY MANIAC LAUGHS
Where the First Living Victim Was Found
How They Saved Themselves.

How They Saved Themselves.
1t was in No. 4 left heading that
the first life was found. The rescuers
here were suddenly startled by mani
acal laughs which emanated from a
3lackened form that rushed at them
out of the darkness. The man grasped
firmly n pick handle and tried in his
frenzy to beat down his reScuerS. He
was Overpowered and dragged back
to the main heading to the cars. Thir-
teen other living men were found in
this chamber, and physicians We're
quickly taken to the spot. At 3 p. m.
eight of them were at the surface and
half an hour later the other six were
also outside. but one died just as he
reached sunlight.
At that time three more headings
believed to be filed with the dead were
unsearched Thirty-nine bodies were
lying within reach of the main head
ing. These were brought out at 4:3J
p. NJ The bodies were piled high in
the coal cars and covered with can
vas. These remains were in a terrible
state, showing that there had been
slow death in each case One of the
llcll slIdu HIS lHOutH anu IUSc tleu
about by a towel. The rest of his face
was burned beyond recognition. The
bodies of all were twisted in horrible
shapes. most of the arms being crooked
so as to shield the face. The only one
who could be identified at the pit
mouth was Fire Boss Joseph Tomlin
son.
One of the volunteer rescuers who
came out with this load of dead stated
that fire was raging in parts of the
mine that would take some time tC
Quell. Most of those who were brought
cut alive had saved themselves by
crawling into n chamber and turning
a valve on the compressed air pipe line
which runs along the entry. One mar
was found dead with his hands
clutched so tightly about a monkey
wrench that it could not be removed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
REPLYOF THE VATICAN
To Gc1. Taft's Proposals Relative
to the Church in the
Philippines.
DECLINES TO BOUNCE THE FRIARs
Suit Us-Promises Help in
Pacification..

Rome, July 10.-The answer of the
Vatican to the note OF Governor Taft.
governor of the Philippine islands. con
corning religious affairs in the archi-
peIago, which was handed to Cardinal
Rampolla, papal secretary of state.
July ., was delivered 10 Judge Taft
at late hour last night. The answer
of the Vatican is compiled in the or
der of Judge Taft's note of July 8.
First comes the note, which says that
all the studies of the Vatican were
conferred to render more clear. more
precise and definite the conditions be-
tween the holy see and the Philippine
government.
What Is said OF the Friars.
The Introduction proceeds in this
tone until ii comes to the question of
the recall of the friars. 1t then says
the Vatican cannot accept the PROPOSE
ton to recall the friars within the
fixed period. Such recall not being
justified by reason Of force majeure ii
would be contrary to the rights guar
anteed by the treaty of Paris and
would put the holy see in conflict with
Spain 1t asks: IF the United States
cannot order the withdrawal of the
friars. how can the pope do so. espe-
cially when it has been proved that
all the accusations made against them
were partly false. partly exaggerated
and partly ineXact?"
Will Try to Make n Change.
However. the Vatican promises that
it will try to introduce into the Phil
ippines clergy of other nationalities, es-
pecially Americans, gradually, as they
are found ready or are adapted to the
purpose. The note agrees that the
friars shall not return to the parishes
they left and where their presence
could provoke trouble. The note end:
by saying that the pope is willing that
the school question in the Philippines
be not insisted on now, but that hi
holiness hopes his representative In
Manila may have on understanding
with Judge Taft on this point, which
is of capita Importance in a country
almost exclusively Catholic
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
The Boer Loss on the Field.

Pretoria. Transvaal- July 12.-Ac-
cOrding TO an estimate of the Red
Cross Identity Depot. which fulfilled
the functions of a casualty bureau for
the BOer forces. the total losses of the
latter during the war was 300 men
killed or died of wounds. The Boer
forces in the field numbered about TO-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Teamsters Had Another Plan.
SOLDIERS NOT YET NEEDED
Governor stone Refuses a Sheriff the Aid
of Troops in the Coal Field.

Harrisburg. Pa. July lin reply
to request from Sheriff Gombert, of
Carbon county. asking that troops be
sent to Lansford and Summit Hill to
preserve order, Governor Stone sent
a telegram which said. Your tele-
gram stating that strikers are gather
ing In large mobs at Lansford and
Summit Hill. in Carbon county. and
citizens are attacked and beaten and
in danger of their lives. and that YOU
find you are unable to preserve order
and protect the citizens. and therefore
must call on me for troops. received
The law under which the National
Guard is called out does not justify
action under the circumstances and
conditions which you recite. The MAJ
tional Guard are not police officers
Those conditions are entirely within
your own province. and with the aid
at your hand you Ought to overcome
the difficulty without the use of state
troops If there is a condition of riot.
mob or instruction which the civil
authorities are unable to suppress the
governor will not hesitate to send
troops: but under no circumstances
will he dc so unless the civil authority
II dtttl ltdcOHdDic VII
the part OF the sheriff and the protec-
ton of lif, and property demands it,
George III. Davis. 7. NJ. Whildin and
John f. Lauer of Lansford, represent
ing 4 committee Of Carbon county cit
liens. called upon the governor and
explained the situation at LansfOrd
and Summit Hill. The visitors said
that the burgesses of these boroughs
and the sheriff had exhausted their
power in trying to preserve order, and
that mob rule prevailed in both towns.
The visitors also stated that the
trouble was daily becoming worse, and
that it was question Of only short
time when it would be necessary to
send troops into the county to preserve
order and protect property. The gov
ernor promised to keep in touch with
the situation. and explained that if ne
realized that the presence of troops
was necessary to maintain order he
would not hesitate to order out the
militia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
PAYMENT of the Buffalo Expo Debts.

Washington, July 12.-The treasury
department has perfected plan for
the payment of the claims against the
Pan-American Exposition company TO
be paid out of the appropriation Of
100000 made in the general deficiency
act. BY the terms of the appropria-
ton payments are to be made pro rata
on claims Cor labor. material. serV-
ices and other expenses" and no pay
ments are TO be made to stockholders
or to pay any claim secured by mort
gaze
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Nav BE Captain Wards Body.

San Rafael. Cal. July PA head
less body found yesterday on the beach
near Fort Baker is believed to be the
body of Captain Ward. of the steamer
Rio de Janeiro, which sank at the en-
trance of the Golden Gate, Feb. 81,
1901. causing the loss of many lives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
American Pilgrim Club.

Londoa. July 12.-At a meeting held
at the Carleton hotel yesterday, at
which General Joseph Wheeler, of Ala
bama. presided a committee was APP
pointed to organize the American Pill
grim club" Lord Roberts. the COM
mander-in-chief Of the British forces,
will be asked to preside at the next
meeting