davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
-soMEBoDx FROM PANAMA


Senator Charges the President with Bad
Faith-"Grim Piece Of Irony"
Morgan said that he had only con.
sented to the enactment OF the Spooner
bill because OF his confidence In the
good faith OF the president In enforc-
ing the law, and now that the presi-
dent had not seen hit to keep that faith
it remained to be seen whether the
senate would support him In that posi-
ton. The president he said, had eom-
plesed his campaign against the Spoon
er act by having Hay sign 4 treaty
with somebody from Panama." who
had no authority except that conveyed
In cablegram from a junta at Pam
anna.
He read the correspondence bearing
upon the revolution to show, as he said,
that 1.-The president had known Of the
uprising I'm the isthmus before 1t be-
gan, and had stood ready with armed
ships to protect those engaged In It."
The pretense in Assistant Secretary
LOOMS dispatch that it was our de-
sire to maintain peace Morgan declared
was the grimmest piece OF irony that
had ever graced diplomatic annals.
Morgan expressed the hope that Hay
had been asleep when some Of the
messages OF his subordinates had been
flying over the wire. As for the
president" he said. she never sleeps
on his post or duty or desire, al
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
WHO CANNOT BIZ CURED

Backed up by over a third of century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in Offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
MORGAN OPENS FIRE
On the President for His Policy as
to the lsthmian
Canal. 40
he THINKS HE IS ALL WRONG
Charges Him with Breaking Faith
Condemns the Recognition of
the Panama Junta.

Washington, Nov. "a. = The feature
Of the proceedings In the senate was
the speech Of Morgan on the Panama
canal question, which followed the an
nounce ment of his being superseded as
chairman CT the inter-Oceanic canal
committee. He said he did lot reget
his retire ment as chairman of the CON-
mittee on inter-octanic canals. He dis
claimed partisanship in the conduct of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

EENArOR JOHN r. MORGAN OF ALABAMA.
the affairs of that committee, and de-
clared that he had not and would not
reverse his position on the canal ques-
ton at the instance of any party eau
Gus. He discussed ut some length the
attitude Of the president in the mat
ter OF the selection Of route for the
proposed isthmian canal. and i'm doing
81 accused him of nsing his official
position to advance his personal views.
Calls 1t a "Caesarian Operation.
One man in the presidential Office
might be able, he said, 10 crush all
opposition. but il remained To be seen
whether he could crush the statutes
of congress. The revolution in Pana-
ma, he said. N;asAa Caesarian operation
which took Panama alive from the
" Omb OF Colombia. Morgan charged
that the president has made the canal
question: a party question and added:
"Dreadful Latitude of Construction"
Il think that the presidents appeal
to party discipline to force his Opin-
ions on the country and his measures
OF aggression on foreign countries, in
addition to his power as commander-in-
chief of the army and navy which he
uses with dreadful latitude Of con
struction, is so strong proof OF heart
failure In the present wild moments
that l am encouraged to hope that
there are still some barriers that we
may rely upon to protect the peace
and save the commerce. OF the country.
i regret that party discipline is to be
used as domestic police force TO pro-
tect the transit in Panama, and to
guard the interests Of the new canal
company
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. "A. = Al
though a guard Of policemen surrounds
the house, q mysterious enemy, who, q
week ago, began throwing missiles and
acid at the women members Of the
family of George Elbrink when they
stepped outside the door at night. con-
tinues his practices without detection
Two Of the girls have been struck with
stones while the house was surrounded
by guards. - -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
FRIEND OF THE INDIAN /
Burial of a Woman Who Was
Reyered by All Of the Six
Nations.
CHIEFS PAY TRIBUTE TO HER
Who Was known as the ssGreat White
NTH r and Held Their -
Love.

New York. Nov. 23.-In the presence
Of many representatives of the people
to whom she had devoted her life the
last rites were performed over the body
Of Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse,
'the great white mother" of the Six
Nations of the great IroQuois confed-
eracy. Eulogies We're pronounced by
the dead womans pastor and by the
chiefs of the various clans of the Sen
eca nation, by whom Mrs. Converse
was adopted when but q little girl,
and one of the chiefs performed the
ancient rite of 1.-The passing of the
horns" which consisted of taking the
string Of sacred wampum beads, the
insignia of office, from the the lid of
the casket and presenting them to Jo-
seph Keppler, long associated with
Mrs. Converse in her work amongst
the Indians. by which act Keppler
was nominated by the chiefs present
as the successor of the dead woman.
Many Indian Tribes Represented.
INCPpiCi W as doOptC0 W thC kcchCtdS
many years ago, and bears the Indian
name Of Gy-Ort-Wa-Ka. or ''the plant
ar" In addition to the-delegates from
The Six Nations there were present
representatives of the Hurons, Sioux,
Abinki, Algonquins, Aztecs of Mexico,
and several other tribes. Rev. DIR.
Thomas III. Sill, of st. Chrysostom's
chapel, the dead woman's pastor, read
the Episcopal services for the dead,
after which William Crow, a Seneca
warrior. made a brief address In his
native tongue, lamenting the death Of
1.-THE great white mother"
Speech of . Seneca Warrior.
In speaking he addressed himself to
the body before him, and In conclusion
wished her happiness in the spirit land.
Then turning to his tribesmen, he said:
I'VE have lost our best and dearest
friend. In the many gifts the Great
Spirit has given us there came moth
ing so beautiful as this woman. She
was the most beautiful of all our gifts.
She knew us and understood US. She
stood between US and those who would
have wronged US. 1t will be happy
task now for the Great Spirit to make
her home in the Happy Land"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Came Near Crsnating me Corpse.

: Fort Wayne. Ind. Nov. "a. = The
residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth yell was
burned to the ground. When the fire
started the body Of Mrs. Volts daugh-
ter Frances lay In the house awaiting
burial. The fremen barely had time
to get the corpse out OF the house to
save 1t from cremation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
COST THE LIVES OF THIRTY
Fire In . Lodging House Cremafes Tween.
Twilight and Two Die Later-An
Victims Are Italians.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 23.-Two OF
the Italians who were burned in the
lodging shanty fire at Lilly Saturday
are dead at a hospital In this city. This
brings the total death list up to thir-
ty. Ten other victims Of the disaster
at the hospital here are In a serious
condition. four OF whom will die. All
the victims were Italians and most Of
them leave families in the old country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Taken to the Maidstone.

Rushville, Ind, Nov. 21 - The
young son OF Benjamin A. Cox, Of this
city, was bitten by dog several weeks
ago, and the wound, apparently not
serious, healed up In few days. Now
the boy has begun 10 have spasms and
he has been taken to Newcastle, where
there is a maidstone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Washington, Nov. p. - The Demo
cratic senator's at a caucus decided to
consider the Cuban bill on its merits
and confine the discussion TO the bill
itself, without bringing in collateral
questions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Dog Dead. but Owner, SHARED.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 81. = Mr..
and Mrs. Henry I. lei were found
nearly dead from asphyxfation in their
sleeping room. A st. Bernard dog was
dead on the floor at the foot of the bed.
Mrs. Biel is I'm serious condition. The
accident was caused by a defe ,tive
gas heating stove
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
WENT AND CAME BACK
His Last State Appearing To Be
Much Worse Than His
First Was.
HIS WIFE GETS A DIVORCE
Tries to Break into Her House and
Threatens Death-RaiIway
Looking for Thugs.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 23.-Rollin FL.
Salisbury, civil engineer. who mysteri-
Ously disappeared from Laporte July
3 last, yacating a lucrative office and
leaving his wife and two children, has
appeared here as suddenly and unex-
pectedly as he left. People were mysti-
fed at his disappearance, but from
remarks previously made 1t is supposed
Salisbury was dissatisfied with his
work. In September the city was start
led to learn that Salisbury's wife had
brought divorce proceedings, alleging
cruelty. that her husband had threat
ened her life. that he declared he 40
longer loved her or his children, and
had said be was in love with a ST
Louis woman
Unseemly Hour for Visit.
Judge Richter granted the divorce
week before last. Friday night, short
ly before midnight, Salisbury APP
Peared at his former wifes house and
forced an entrance. When he learned
from her that she no longer was his
wife he appeared 10 be insane, and is
said TO have attempted to secure a
butcher knife to kill his family and
himself, but was prevented. He then
visited the attorney, NJ. r. Sutherland,
Mrs. Salisbury's lawyer. and threat
ened his life.
Probably Gone Insane.
The police took him to the station,
but he escaped, and again forced an
entrance to his wife's home at 4 o'clock
in the morning, but the police arrested
him the second time. He is also said
to have threatened the life of Alder
man 0. l.. Sutherland. who secured
him his position here. He says he has
been in Nevada. The belief is he has
gone insane over learning that his wife
had obtained a divorce.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

ployers Is recognition Of the union. and
this the coal company's positively re-
fuse to consider The state board Of
arbitration has offered its services In
settling the difference.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
UNION IS ARRA|GNED
AZ the Murderer of Two Men in a
Mine Shaft at Cripple
/. Creek.
INTERNAL MACHINE EXPLODED
Western Federation Declares IL an Ac-
oadent-Strike Lawlessness Re-
ported in Utah-Chicago
Street Car Troubles.

! Cripple Greek, Colo. Nov. 23.-Sher-
III Robertson. after investigating con
cittons i'm the sixth level OF the VIM
dictator mine, where Superintendent
Charles Mccormack and Shift Poss
Beck were killed by an explosion, coin
cSdes with the statement of the officials
or the company that deliberate at
tempt had been made to wreck the
shaft with dynamite. Mccormack and
Beck were descending the shaft alone
in cage when at the sixth level the
explosion occurred, wrecking the shaft
and killing both men. An examination
led to the conclusion at once that an
Internal raacEine had been set at the
opening into the sixth level.
Details of the Deadly Scheme.
The Internal machine, containing
many pounds OF dynamite, had been
placed I'm the sixth level, which is part
OF the abandoned workings OF the mine,
within few inches Of the shaft. Then
loaded revolver was fixed in the
shaft with its muzZle pointing direct
iy toward the Internal machine. To
the trigger of the revolver was at
tached a string. which was thrown
across the shaft in such a manner that
the revolver would explode when the
descending cage struck the string, the
bullet striking the Internal machine
Pieces Of this revolver were recovered
from the bottom Of the shaft, but not
q vesiige Of the Internal machine could
be found.
Western Federation Is Accused.
The active committee of the mine
owners and operators association has
offered a reward Of $1,000 for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
the perpetrators. In a published state
ment the committee says: THE killing
OF superintendent McCorma OK and Mel
win Beck was one Of the most diaboli-
cal crimes that ever darkened the an
mails Of Colorado, and is another step
In the trail of blood which has been
made by the Western Federation OF
Miners in this state. The time has
passed for selecting fine terms in
which 10 speak or these matters. and
we do not hesitate to say that this
crime was devised and executed by the
Inner circle of this organization.
-Premeditated Murder" They Say.
This statement is made only after q
careful investigation Of hefacts, which
show conclusively that these men met
their death through a scheme so cum
ningiy devised and carefully executed
as to tax the ingenuity Of the most
experienced criminal. OF late the dis
trict has been filling up with the class
OF men who openly boast of what they
propose to do. Not single circum-
stance surrounding this crime is COM
patible with the theory of accident.
and with any other theory than that
of premeditated murder"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
IMPROVEMENT Is SHOWN


StoblsIAcS klBufUos
Indianapolis. Nov. 20. - The mar
riage and divorce statistics Of the six
months ended Dec. 81, 1907, compiled
by Deputy Machan. Of the state bureau
Of statistics, show that the proportion
Of divorces as compared with the num-
Der Of marriages Is less than in 1901.
For the last six months Of 1902 there
was one divorce to every 8.43 mar
riages, while in the twelve months Of
1901 there was one divorce to every
7.55 marriages.
The total number Of marriages In the
last six months Of 1902 was 14.748.
During that time there were 1,749 d.
vorces. In the whole of 1901 there
were 26,914 marriages and 1862 dt.
vorces. In 1900 divorces and marriages
were more frequent than any year
In the states history. The records
that year show 27.671 marriages and
l,6e0 divorces.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
SUGGESTIVE OF RED WAR
Strike OF Moiders at Indianapolis Brings
Into View Armed Guards and
Pickets Galore.


Indianapolis, Nov. 24.-The strike Of
the union molders at the plant Of the
indianapolis Country company Is sug-
gestive Of military post. Armed
guards patrol the grounds. On the
side at distance Of about q block the
strikers have established outposts and
the sentinels are relieved with military
precision every two hours.
About the plant are also patrolmen
from the city's force who are detailed
at the place to prevent trouble. The
plant Is now being operated with Hun
garians and Negroes and heat is
made each day. For fear Of trouble
with the strikers. the non-union men
are quartered In the plant. The strike
is the result of alleged discrimination
against union men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Omaha, Nov. 23.-B. A. McAllaster,
Of the Union Pacific land department,
states that his road will at once place
about A. 100000 acres OF granted lands
1t the disposal Of all corners, the salS
not being restricted to homesteaders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-The Nation
al Congress Of Mothers held Especial
executive session here. A call was is
sued inviting representative of the
churches. and Of every national and
state women's organization. who be-
lieve the seating Of United States Sen
ator Smoot to be menace to the home
and to the nation to meet In the New
Willard hotel, Washington, on Dec.
4, at d. m"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

,sCures the cough and saves the
life, . DR.. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup cures coughs and colds, down to
the very verge OF consumption.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

where are thousands Of sick women dragging
out weary, miserable existence, who would be
we'll and happy did they but have my expert
ence with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
writes Mrs. Annie Lehman, of 100 Jackson ST.,
Atlanta, Ca ~Four years ago I was nearly
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dured daily untold agony, and life burden
to me. had used medicines internally and
externally until had made up my mind that
there was relief in sight for me. A friend of
mine endorsed your Favorite Prescription and
i determined then to give il trial. It took
patience and perseverance for was in bad con-
dition, and had to use your medicine for nearly
four months before was cured but what
change it brought ). from despair to happiness,
from misery to the delightful, exhilarating feel
ing that only health brings. Iwould not change
back for thousand dollars. Your Prescrip-
ton is grand medicine. / wish every sick
woman would only try it and be convinced
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of III one-cent stamps. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Speech ofa Seneca Warrior.
KEPPLER ACCEPTS THE TRUST
Tributes to the Dead by Dark Cloud and
Other Chiefs.

Tributes to the Dead by Dark Cloud and
Other Chiefs.
Chauncey Abrams, also Seneca
acting for Chief Corn Planter, lifted
the horns from the casket and pre-
senting them to Keppier Informed
him that he had been selected
to take the great white mothers" Of
flee. Then, turning to the coffin, he
said: II wish you, Gd-ie-Wa.Neh, q
safe and happy journey to the spirit
land" Keppler, in accepting the an
cient "horns." promised to faithfully
administer the trust reposed in hiha
by his red brethren.
Chief Corn Planter followed, wear
ing under his vest red sash, the
badge Of the high priest of the Con
Oi-Din" religion. He expressed his
grief In few words Of broken Eng.
lish, while tears streamed down his
face, and then sank back In his chair,
buried his face In his hands and wept.
Dark Clouds magnificent looking In
dian with hair streaming below his
broad shoulders, said: Il am not Sen
eca, but come of the Denikee tribe.
know the great white mother as every
rem man in this land knows her. She
studied the Indians religion, the true
religion. 1t il founded on the true God.
Our God touched this woman's heart,
and she uudertood u.s. She was the an.
gel OF God. We may not have Christ
In our religion, but we have a media
tor, and she was the great mediator
between the whites and the Indians.
We see our G0d-we hear our God. We
see Him In the trees, in the rivers, and
even In a blade of grass, just as we
hear him In he rustic OF the leaves In
our forests. Ours il the God OF nature.
"She was leader to us. She Inspired
us to better things. We loved her, and
now she Is gone from US. But while we
are sad 1t Is for Us that we are sad,
not for her, beca use we know she Is
happy. We are sad because we are
left alone. think ours Is the sweet
est OF all the religions-"
Addresses were also made by Chief
Longfell0w, Morris Leigh and Carlos,
an Aztec Indian from Mexico
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt fheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
iced from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Hoods JdrSapGriiia
and Pills
Which ACKNOWLEDGMENT blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsspsrilla permanently cured J.
G. Hines. Franks. Ill. Of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box ga. Algons. Wis. Of pim'
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials In
favor Of Hoods than can be published.
HOODS SarsaparIiIa promises %
cure and keeps the PROMISE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
TEN CYCLING -"sTARs.,'
Will Be Competitors in Forthcoming
 International Six Days Team Race

VIII Be Competitors In Forthcomlng
 International Six Days Team Race.
 With the arrival of the French line steamer La Sayoie, due Saturday, and which numbers among it's passengers ten of Europe's cycling stars, who are to compete in the annual international six-day team race, interest in the event will be greatly increased.
 These foreign riders are supposed to be the best that ever left Europe. Most of them participated in an eight-day race two months ago, and with the three weeks training they will have on this side of the water, should be in the best of shape when the race starts. Gougoltz and Simar, who raced as a team here three years ago and finished second to Mcfarland and Bikes, will team together for the coming race.
 Twelve American teams have en- tered for the event Eugene Leander, who, with Floyd Krebs, won the race last year, has taken Nat Butler for his partner Bobby Walthour, the great motor pace follower, and winner of the six-day race two years ago, will have Benny Munroe as his team mate.
 Patsy Keegan, who gained several y have won but for an accident to his partner, has joined with Tslrville. The Bedell brothers, Calvin and Bardgett. Eugene Bowler and Farmer Blum of Chicago, Barclay and Franz Krebs, Newkfrk and Jacobson, who finished second last year, and Oliver Dorlin and Eddie Root, are the most pronainent of those entered. This will be Dor1in's first race as a professional He is the present amateur ice skating champion of the metropolitan district. He rode his first bieycvle race at Manhattan Beach this year. On the same day he won his novice race he started from the limit mark in the handicap race at ten miles, for which a road horse and buggy was offered for first prize. More than seventy riders started. but Dorlin rode the entire distance leading and won by considerable margin over his handicap. Root rode his first profes- sional race in the six day championship last year. He and Dorlin are eonsid- cred as having great chance to win this year.
 Jimmy Michaels and his brother are coming with the foreign riders. Mich aels is matched to race George Leander twenty miles behind fourteSn horse power motors Saturday night, Decem- ber 5.
 Michaels came near meeting the fate which resulted in. the death of his friend Harry Bikes in Boston. Michaels was thrown in a race in Paris this summer and was badly cut up, but after a rest at his home iIr Wales has fully recovered from his injuries
 Leander has developed into one of the best paced riders in the world, and he should give MichaeIs good argu- ment behind the big machines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-12
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
Basket Ball Notes.

Reserved seat tickets for all the home games are on sale at TowIe's spo<ting goods store on Center street.
 Manager Guest has given orders to his men to get cut and hustle from now to the end of the season and they have promised to do so. Tonight will show whether they expect to follow his command
 The home games come on, Tuesday and Thursday of each week and will so continue during the season. It is a. good place to find nights enjoyment and if you love sport here, is a chance for you to get it.
 1t only needs a few of the old polo rooters to start the enthusiasm down At the auditorium. and if they ever get to one of the basketball games they will ind enough to enthuse over.
 WallIngford tonight at the auditori- um.
 Fl never thought basketball was as rough as that, said one of the old polo enthusiasts when he saw the game the other night. ''I supposed it was a quiet game like lawn tennis or golf" There are many who think that way, but if they ever see good fast and scientific basketball game they will never miss another one
 People are just beginning to awaken tosthe fact that basketball has taken the place of polo and is liable to create just as much interest before the season has very far advanced. The games HrR just a S exciting and those who saw the game the other night between New Haven and Waterbury were kept busy aHplauding the good plays The Wa terbury team has been practicing steAdily and tonight the players will sl1Rw much improvement over the last game.