davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

indianapolis, March 28.--The own
ers OF the clubs OF tie Central Base
Ball League has agree on a schedule
after two days OF argument and post
ed forfeits t9 finish the season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02
Her Idea of IT

do you believe in short engage
mentsw
"Yes. indeed. and lots of themv'-De-
trOit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

Moro Corns gle Mccoy 1sr R1tesbuyg.
Pittsburg. March 28.-Andrew Car
negie has added 81, $50, 900 to his IL
brary donations in P5t1bburg. This
makes $500, 600 10 this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02
KEYNOTE AT MlLwAuKEs
That IL Where the President Will Make
One of His Two Important
Speeches. This Trip.

Milwaukee, March %. United
States Senator Qrarles, who has
reached Milwaukee from Washington,
said yesterday that the most important
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

Locking for . Murderer TO Kniehsstown.
Kn:ghtstown, Ind, March 28.-Allen
Wright, the colored man who ran
amuck with o revolver in Indianapo-
lis last Sunday, killing two negroes
and wounding two others, afterward
escaping, is thought to be in the VI
cinity Of Knightstown. ms ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

be treated in the same way. They
should not be favored because they
were rich. 1t had been urged that
their departure would cause serious
loss to the department of Isere, In
which their monastery is situated. Blu.
the chamber must not be guided by
considerations of material interest 1t
was debasing religion to associate 1T
with commercial enterprises.
= Charge Of Msddiing In Politics.
1t was asserted that the Carthusian
monks did not NEEDLE in politics. They
had not meddled openly with drums
and trumpets like the other orders,
but they conducted an active propa-
ganda against the republic. The
superior general of the Carthusian or
der signed Il recent pamphlet urging
all citizens not to pay their taxes and
to boycott the republican officials. The
chamber then by vote of 33S to 231
refused to discuss the application for
authorization and adjourned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02
Must Treat Them All the Same.

Premier Combes replied that the ar
guments in favor of the Carthusian
monks could lie reduced to the as
sertion that the order does good. and
that the decision against it would be
painfully receive by the country. His
opinion was absolutely different. Tie
Carthusian monks live under the same
regime as the other orders, and should
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02
NO MONKS IN FRANCE
Policy Enforced by the Present
French Government Re.
ceives a Clincher.
CAR1EUsIANS MAKE AN APPEAL
But the Premier Declares That All
Must Go And Their Plea Is
Rejected.

Paris, March c7.-The chamber OF
deputies yesterday completed the gov
ernment's programme regarding the
male religious orders which applied
for authorizations to remain in France,
by refusing by large majority the
application Of the Carthusian monks,
who were separated from the other
orders as forming a class apart, tL.y
being employed in manufacturing a
cordial. Theirs is the wealthiest or
der in France. Able Lemirex spoke
on behalf OF the monks. urging that
they spread their benefactions in the
country arouild the monastery, ard
that the money made by their indus
try was freely distributed TO the poor.
The true reason that the order was
driven from the country, said the
speaker. was that it was feared that
their money was used for political pur-
poses This WAS I1pt7.IlQ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02

maternity, encouraging the appetite,
quieting the nerves and inducing re-
freshing sleep. 1t gives the mother
strength to give her child, and makes
the baby's advent practically painless.
eMy wife had been sick nearly all her life. y
says MT. E. e. Fricke. of Petersburg, Menard
Co., Illinois. Box ST. rand after trying every
thing could think of i made up my mind to
try 'Favorite Prescription got six bottles,
which my wife took. tablespoonful three times
day, until the baby came. She felt better
after taking the first bottle, and when baby was
day he is six months old and weighs twenty-five
pounds. He Is as good child as any one could
wish. The doctor says he is as healthy as any
baby could be. and also says the use of your
Favorite Prescription was the cause of such a
healthy baby"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for the use of
delicate women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-02
Pennsylvania r. R. Time Card

Under new schedule in effect Sum-
day Feb. tn. 1908, passenger trains
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

tory for the exponents OF law ana or
der. Two men we're acquitted Rich
ard Roberts and John Kreiss both Of
whom turned states evidence. States
Attorney Keeslar will probably not
at present prosecute any of the other
prisoners on the felony charge, but
will give them an opportunity to plead
guilty to rioting and take Jail sen
tence.
Aside from the verdict, the most
sensational feature of the trial Satur-
day was the testimony of Richard Rob-
erts. Called to the stand in his own
defense, he was taken in hand by the
states attorney and proved the most
valuable witness the prosecution had
found. His testimony positively iden-
titled five of the leading defendants as
taking leading parts in the attack upon
the Jail, and greatly strengthened the
states case.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
ON A NOVEL MISSION.
Delegation of salvationists VIII Un-
dertake Reformation Of Ken
tucky Feudists

Pittsburg, Sept. IA deputation Of
Pittsburg Salvationists, under the lead
ership of Staff Captain White will
leave Wednesday for the feud district
of Kentucky and undertake the work
OF reforming the lfeudfsts. The OBJ
jective point will be Breathitt county.
The party will be made up, outside Of
a few of the officers in the work in this
city, of members of the local army,
who volunteer to give their time to the
work, and it is likely by the time the
party is ready to start next week there
will be quite a formidable array of To-
cal workers in the party. The reoep-
tion which the members Of the army
will receive in the counties to be in
vaded is a matter of grave doubt to
many interested in army work, but
those who are going seem to have no
fear Of the manner in which they will
be treated. s
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
BUILDING MAY
BE- ABANDONED.
"a Cessation Of Operations Threat.
ened During 1904.
CAPITALISTS GIVE U p PLANS
Work to Cost $3.50, ,OOO, 900 ALREADY Re-
called 20 Railway improvements
Postponed - Unrest in Labor
Conditions the Cause.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. - Railroad cor-
porations and large investors IN build
ing operations have matured plans for
the withdrawal OF $3.50 .00O, 900 worth Of
improvements which It was intended to
complete In IL 9O4 because OF scond dittons
in the labor world. This startling
statement Is made upon good authority,
and it is inferred that even more cap
ital, which was intended for such work,
will be withdrawn, creating cessation
of operations which will make the year
memorable to the trades directly in
terested. III 5s
The statement of one of the largest
contracting concerns in the country
connected with railroad construction
work is the basis for the assertion that
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Awaits Developments.
SEEKS EXPLANATION.
Secretary Hay Wants to Know why
Colombia Interfered with
State Dispatches.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Communica-
ton between the state department and
Minister Beaupre has been 1interfered
with by the Colombian government, and
Secretary Hay has formally requested
an explanation from Senor Herran, the
Colombian minister, of the action of his
government. The department of state
has proof that official dispatches of the
United States have been suppressed.
Secretary Hays note asking an expla-
nation was pointed. 1t was suggested
that regrettable consequences to both
countries would ensue if the suppress
sion Of dispatches was persisted in.
Proof Of the duplicity of Colombia or
its agents in the suppression of official
communications between the state de-
partment and Minister Beaupre was
obtained by the department through q
dispatch from Minister Beaupre which
accidentally or otherwise found it's way
to the department. Mr.. Beaupre In this
dispatch mentions that Of the cable
grams he has received some Of them
were Of q much later date than those
that we're suppressed. The department
then traced its dispatches from the tele-
graph Office in Washington to Buena-
ventura, Colombia, where the cable
ends and telegraph line controlled BY
the Colombian government begins.
There all trace Of the dispatches was
lost Inquiry on the part of the COM
pany In the form Of a tracer brought no
satisfaction. For some unexplained
reason DR.. Herran Is avoiding the state
department,
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Three Men KILLED

Altoona, Pa, Sept One Of the
worst freight wrecks on the middle
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad
in years occurred Saturday night at
Ryde, 81 miles east of here One east
bound freight train ran into another
and IND 40 cars and their contents were
scattered over the tracks. Three men
we're instantly killed. The property
loss will be about 500, 900.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Locomotive Exp1ode..

Bloomington, Ill, Sept. While
passing Greenview at full speed Sun
day locomotive pulling a Kansas
City fast freight train west bound on
the Chicago and Alton railway, ex-
ploded with fatal effect. Engineer
Frank an J. Upton, Of Bloomington, was
killed. Fireman G. G. Keltner, Of
Bloomington, was fatally injured.
Brakeman j. A. Montgomery, Of Rood
house, was seriously hurt.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Trolley Car wrecked.

Wilkesbarre, Sept. a trolley car
on the Wilkesbarre & Harvey's Lake
railroad returning from the lake Sum
day afternoon was wrecked IN noun
tain gorge, five miles from this city,
and plunged down . 3O-foet embank-
ment, killing one passenger and In
1uring Il Others. The wreck was
caused by q stone believed to have been
maliciously placed on the track at q
sharp curve. #3 "a .Is5 s
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Kills Nefghbor In seIf-Defen.e.

h1I1s Ne1gHDOr IN SeIf-Defense.
Grand Junction, Col, Sept. 7-Wil-
liam Lafare, a cattleman whose range is
on the Dolores river, 40 miles south Of
this city, rode into town Friday might
and informed the sheriff that in a fight
he had shot and killed E. T. Massey, a
neighbor. Lafare said that Massey took
three shots at him, his own child In
front Of him to protect himself. Finally
Lafare got an opening TO- shoot and did
SO, killing Massey. He claims that the
killing was in self defense.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Ended His suffering.

. Carson, New. Sept. Z. At Shurz, q
hamlet on the line Of the Carson &
Colorado railroad, an aged Indian
named George Sam, unable to witness
the suferings Of his young son, who
was sick, killed the lad with a shot
gun, and then, placing the muzzle Of
the gun at his own head, discharged
the remaining barrel.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Frelnch Z a ViIlare Burned. 81 Z

Chambery France, Sept. he vii
lage of L.a Bise. was destroyed 81 fire
on Saturday afternoon Three women
were severely burned
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Trolley Cars Collide.

HaYerhill. Mass, Sept, n . col
lisionN between two trolley cars on the
New Hampshire Traction company's
road at Pelham, N. H., Sunday, two
persons we're killed and about 80 in
iured
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Kentuc1xy Campai9n Opened

& Winchester, Ky, Sept. crowd
estimated from I. 600 to IA, 900 was pres
sent at the opening of the democratic
state campaign here Saturday. Speeches
were made by Gov. Beckham, Senator'S
McCreary and Black kburn and Congress
man Ollie James.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Must n Recon,ci,der J, Tre.txs :. !, y, ,,s

Bogota, Colombia, Sept q. ~ ne gov
ernment insists On congress reconsider
Ing the matter g the Panama canal
treaty
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
fng Of the powers and porte alike to-
ward fresh dangers. u S

fng of the powers and porte alike to-
ward fresh dangers
MacedOnIans to Force War.
The Cologne Gazette publishes the
report Of an interview with one Of the
Macedonian leaders, who is quoted as
saying that the Maced donian committee
controls an enormous quantity of dy-
Mantle, many guns and much ammu-
milton, and a large sum OF money, and
is firmly resolved that, unless its eff,
forts result in war between Bulgaria
and Turkey, or in European interven-
tion, to destroy the Macedonian cities
with dynamite, burn the villages, and
contaminate the fountains and water
systems throughout the country. The
committee. this leader says, firmly ex-
poets war, as otherwise anarchy might
be carried into Bulgaria, and, placed
face to face with such an alternative.
Bulgaria would prefer war, and upon
this result Macedonian hopes also are
based.
The Pope Acts.
q Rome, Sept. 7.--Pius *. has repre-
sented to the Austrian emperor the ad-
Visibility, especially on the part Of the
Catholic powers, Of coming to an
agreement as to the best way to stop
the massacres In Macedonia. Several
cardinals. have expressed the opinion
that the pontiff should publicly de-
nounce the situation in Macedonia to
the civilized world without distinction
of religion, calling upon all the powers
to take common action on humanita-
rian grounds. ~
Awaits Developments.
Constantinople, Sept. Z. .- United
States Minister Leishman is not TAX
ing any steps regarding the attempt
upon Vice Consul Magelssen at Bel
rut, but is quietly awaiting develop
mentS on the mart of tho nOrta st t&
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Lodge visfts I..o,ubet j.

Paris, Sept. Z. resident Loubet on
Sunday gave an audience to- Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. s3sIs
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Big sums withdrawn.

7 = i ~
Information given out shows that in
New York alone there Is at least $50 900, =
900 Of new building for 1904 involved in
the general plan Of withdrawal. In Chi
cago, where the labor troubles have
been continuous for months, it is said
that more than $4,000, 900 Of new work
has been abandoned. i
In this city Henry Phipps has de-
clared that he would not turn another
stone in the city except where opera
tions have already been started. The de-
lay in the extensive Improvements con-
templated by H. G. Frick has been
stated to be due entirely to the unrelia-
Bile state Of the abor field, and similar
condition is said to exist with the H. w.
Oliver imp provements not already be-
SrI1n
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

at least $1S0,00O,0 900 worth Of building
operations proposed for 1904 have actu-
ally been recalled and plans have been
taken from architects and engineers.
New Work Abandoned.
1t is also said, by the same authority,
so far as known there will be nothing
in the shape OF new work undertaken
the coming year, and when the present
contracts are completed period of
waiting will ensue. 1t, will be wait
ing for the general labor situation to
settle down, and the end of the factional
wars and strikes that have almost de-
stroyed confidence in building.
The same information is that the
Pennsylvania railroad, which now has
enormous improvements under way
and contemplated at least as much more,
or $50, 100000 during 1904, has decided
to withdraw all of these plans and do
nothing further with them until there
is a more placid condition Of the labor
market n. ~ Efs:4 g 45Sz
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
NO PRESIDENCY FOR SCHLEY
Tells Cincinnati shriners He Would
Not Serve If Elected.

Cincinnati. Dec. Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley is in this city TO
remain until Friday morning, the guest
of the local Mystic Shriners. When
the admiral was received publicly in
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
a great crowd was in attendance. Ad-
miral Schley made a 1O-minute address.
Among other things he said:
Il was one OF a great number who
proved faithful and true TO the tradi-
tons Of Bunker Hin, Appomattox, Mo-
bile bay and New Orleans. This is as
IL viii ever be where there is no king
except the people. This great country
is worth lighting for-it is worth dying
for"
At the Shriners' reception at night
the admiral spoke at some length but
along the same lines as at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. He was the guest
later at the Queen City Club. of Mayor
Fleischmann, the gathering being an
informal one.
Admiral schley said in answer TO a
question:
IF / We're nominated for the Presi-
dency I would not accept. If elected
I'll be d. IL 1 would serve" He said
he was writing a book which would
deal strictly with the facts Of his ser
vice in the navy of nearly forty-five
years. He said he did not believe there
would be any more long wars and that
there was scarcely any country but the
United States that could now stand the
expense Of a big war for longer than
q year.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
NEWS FROM KENNETH
snecial 10 the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal
i Kennctt Square, Pa. Dec. 1s.-Work
1t the fibre plant is increasing and
,Bome OF the hands are working over
sime. and until ten o'clock each even
ing.
The choir of the Presbyterian Church
.will have extra Christmas music next
Sunday morning and evening.
Several couples from here attended
he dance at Unionvine last evening
Members OF Kennett Field Club VIII
have a skating party this evening al
'Brandywine Springs going there by
trolley.
Mrs. William West and Mrs. Evans
cloud spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. S. Bowling who has been
waiting on Miss Sara A. Wilkinson Tor
some time, has gone South for the win
tier.
Mrs. Ahner stiner, Of Marshall street
rs visiting at Moylan.
Mrs. Howard Abel. OF Knowlton, Pa
$ visiting her sister, Mrs. Price Ford
+. 5f Centre street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beeby are en-
pertaining the latter's sister, Mrs
lHearn.
Mrs. Ella Macleary spent Tuesday
I'm Wilmington.
Mrs. e. r. Green and daughter en-
|tertained a few friends at tea on Tues
sday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Edwards spentyesterdas
Iin Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
CHURCH CALENDAR OUT
Invaluable to the Lsity as We'll as to
Church Officials.

NHhANf OfNNiN'~'
The 1904 Christian Year kalendar (of
the Episcopal church, is now ready.
Il is handsomely printed and attract
lively arranged, and without doubt the
most valuable edition Of the kalendar
yet issued and it should be of great
assistance. as ID seeks 20 present the
holy seapns and days and sequences
OF the sacred year. together with the
tables Of lessons, historical facts, rit-
uals, ceremonies, liturgical colors, dec
orations for the altar and chancel IN
an attractive and Ineligible form and
enable those who honor IL with their
patronage TO understand the ways and
methods Of their church, as they would
not be likely to do without its modest
hcIr.
1t is not only great aid to sunday
school teachers. but to all Of the laity
as we'll being a plain guide to the rcv-
qrent and intelligent participation in
The services OF the church and promo
tive of strong churchmanship It's COW
or being printed in red. blue and gold
on nne white paper, makes it hand
some useful and most appropriate
holiday gift
Terms:-One dozen copies, 1920; one
half dozen. $500; single copies, 75 cents
each The Church Kalendar Co, No
West 18th street, New York.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

Wiiford L. Smith entertained a number
Of friends at his home. No. az East
Fourth street last night.
Mrs. Lizzie McCaulley has returned
from a visit to Camden, n. J.
Harvey L. Lambert. a Maryland Divis-
ion conductor has been eleo.ed a member
OF the advisory board of the Pennsylvania
Railroad relief department.
Or. Watt. presiding elder. win preach
in Rcd Lion NJ. L. Church ON Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Mamie Connell Of New York is
visiting Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell of
1131 West Fourth street. this city.
Miss Anna Lena Lewis, preceptress
Of the Walton High School, New York.
win spend the holiday vacation at
home with her parents, the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. w. I. Lewis, in the Mt. Pleas
ant NJ. Il. parsonage.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
WORKHOUSE QUARRiEs
Trustees Want to Sell the Stone to the
County.

Officials cf the county vorkhouso are
eadeavorins go sell some OF tho stone taat
is being taken from ths quarry near the
institution by thc convicts. Wiiio a large
quantity Of tho crushed stone has been
used GROUND the building. but Little caas
been sold as yet.
IT Is understood au effort la being made
to sell tho stone 10 the Levy Court 10 he
used in building now roads. Members Of
the count visited the quarry last Tuesday
and il Is understood that The workhouse
officials think so much Of the STONE, they
are having il analysed for the county tc
demonstrats that It Is of good qualify.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
FELL DOWN STAIRS
Captain George H. Carter Takes Tumble
in Darkness.

Slipping upon the dark stairway at the
foundry OF ]. d. Carter & Co.. In Bast
Third street yesterday Captain George II.
Carter, a member Of the firm, fell TO the
bottom and was badly injured.
The outline of his prosuate body could
be seen lying in ithe darkness at the foot
Of the stairs and 81 was thought by the
Board Of Health inspector, who was going
to make an examination OF the cellar that
no was dead. Before anyone reached him
he got up however. He was only tempor-
arily stunned but lt was found his legs
had been badly spriined and he has sew
erai bruises.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
ST. GEORGES Nav Hsv. Park.

Plans are being discussed for establish
ing an attractive park al St. Georges on
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. The
park could be roached by thc steamboats,
which pass rhrough the canal and also by
tho trolley line which as expected TO be
constructed and IN operation by that time.
II Is Thought that many people would
he attracted 10 st. Georges by thc park.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Weddine Cards or

Cards are out for the Wedding OF Miss
Margaret sutor. daughter OF Mr.. and
mony VIII take place next Thursday night
at the home of the bride and viii be per-
formed by the Rev. II. S. Dulany. Pro-
fessor E. II. Davis will play the wedding
march.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
commIttee on Rates.

Edward r. Kane. Thomas S. Taylor and
|C. ". Prettyman. a committee OF the A.
10. u. w. appointed TO consider the mat
ter Of rates for the order. have been tn
gtructed 70 visit tho different lodges In the
Jurisdiction. Tho committee viii get tho
opinion OF tho lodge on the rate which
should be charged In Delaware and make
a report 20 uhe Grand Lodge.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
MoGoMan Prnnnrtu snld

Property OF the hte Alexander Nc
Gown was sold at tho County Court
House yesterday by William w. Knowles
trustees. The purchasers were: No. 23s
Lombard street, Joseph MCGOWAN. for
81 $50; No. 2iO Lombard street. 70 Mrs.
William Jones for 81 800; No. a Robinson
strcst. 10 Winlam 4. kurtz. attorney. for
$50. Three lots viii be offered az a later
sale.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
CONTESTED LIQUOR CASES
Six Remonssrances viii be Disposed Of
Tomorrow.

In County Court tomorrow morning con.
tested l.Quor cascs will be considered
rhero are six cases, including the Hotc
Western which has been closed Tor CONS
time.
The other places asainst watch rcmon.
strnvss have been filed are as follow=-
Dominica Bernardo. who is applying lol
a wholesale license at No. 11es Wesi
Eighth street; Archilo nj Griacoma
southwest corner Of sixth and Scot
streets, Winiam a. liasan. Dolawarl
CITY. John NJ. Afuiroonoy. formerly rro
prietor Of the PENNSYLVANIA House. whit
Is applying for uconse at No. 2ei Eas
Front street, and JAMES a. williams. 10
10. .oS West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Which Are of Interest
to City Folk
Cards Ont for a Christmas
Eve Wedding Other
Personal Notes
WiII Lire Het.e

Miss Lulu Beryl Boys and Edgar Thomas
Harvey formerly OF Cmlis. cecil county
Nd. were uarried az itho homo OF thi
bride near C;a-eow On Tuo1d1y evening
The ceremony vas performed by the Rev
Fed z. AcISinsoy Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
win reside IN Wilmington
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
READY nor BUsINEss.

Charles Prates announces that he is
ready for business again at his old stand,
al King street. He has a fine lne OF
vegetables. fruits nuts and IS better pre-
pared than ever 10 look after the wants
Of his customers. dis-it