davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Honorable. End The,r -FOUR.

Boston, Oct. 14.-The members Of
the Honorable Artillery company, Or
London, with their hosts, the Ancients,
of Boston, have concluded their tour,
and after few more entertainments
and banquets will sail for England to-
morrow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Albion. Ind, Oct 14.-Charles Cul-
bert was shot and instantly killed by
a companion named Tfllison, in the
woods north Of Corona, DeKalb coun-
ty. The men were alone In the woods.
Becoming involved in quarrel Cul-
bert struck Tillison blow in the face.
and the latter drew revolver and
shot his assailant dead. After the
shooting Tillison went to Auburn, told
Of the crime, and surrendered himself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
EXCITING SCENE IN A CIRCUS
Lion Attacks Fair Tanner and Tears Her,
but She Keeps Her Grit
and Nerve.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-An exciting scene
took place in circus here. A lion
tanner known as Miss Heliot while go
ing through her performance was at
tackled by one of the lions, which tore
her flesh.
The blood flowed over her dress, but
she did not lose her presence of mind
and succeeded in fastening the lions
back in their cages. She then faiut-
ed in the arena.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
STRIKE RIOT IN FRANCE
Weavers Create a Reign of Terror
at Armentieres and Do
Wreck and Ruin.
TORCH ONE OF THEIR WEAPONS
Houses and Factories Set on Fire and
Troops Defied- Mob Is Final
ly Dispersed.

Armentieres. North France, Oct IA.
- This town was given up to riot,
pillage and incendiarism as conse-
quence Of the weavers' strike. Moth
ing foretold the serious disturbances
about to occur, but at noon the strik-
ers, not receiving answers to their de-
mands from the employers, broke out
into the widest excesses. A mob of
5000 gathered in the great square and
urged the troops stationed there to
throw down their arms, shouting
Down with patriotism" The rioters
then spread through the principal
streets, breaking the windows of the
stores, and dragging out the huge dis
play rolls of linen, which they
stretched across the streets with the
object of impeding the advance of
cavalry.
Mob Begins to Use the Torch.
They wrecked shops, sacked the
houses of persons obnoxious TO the
ringleaders, and attacked the banks,
in two of which they succeeded in
stealing few hundred dollars from
the tillS- One gang set fire TO q large
quantity of linen in the cellars OF
Messrs. BecQuarts' factory, others
broke the windows of houses and
threw inside burning straw. The
troops, hampered by the distractions
thrown in their way by the rioters,
were for long time unable to disperse
the mob. Finally determined charge
by lancers restored temporary quiet.
Women and Boys Take u Hand.
After dark the rioters tore up the
sewer gratings and paving stones and
stretched wires across the streets.
Women brought piles OF empty bot
ties for use as missiles, while boys
swarmed up the lamp posts and ex-
tinguished the gas jets. In spite OF
the efforts Of the soldiery the riot
ers then proceeded to SACK the houses,
dragging out the furniture. saturating
it with petroleum and seeing fire to 1t
in the street. Fire Was put to two
houses belonging to the strikers em-
ployers. and one big factory. The To-
ca. brigade being inadequate TO cope
with the confiagrations an urgent ap-
I al was sent TO the neighbOring town
of Lille, whence steam pump and
reinforcements of firemen were sent.
Law Gains the Upper Hand.
By midnight, however, the troops
and police had gained the upper hand
and dispersed the mob. The streets
are now deserted, except for the armed
patrols. The authorities are taking
measures to ascertain the names of the
ringleaders in the riots. AS result
of the Intervention of the prefect the
strike leaders have decided to submit
the employers terms to referendum
of the WOrkmen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
ISR|D|CU[EDIN JAPAN
Yankees Of the Orient Hoot at the
Alleged Lapsing of the
Manchuria Treaty.
But JAPAN PREPARES FOB WAR
Probability Of Resort to Arms, How.
ever, Is Discreditec in High
Places.

Yokohama, Oct. 13.-The announce
ment by NJ. Lessar, the Russian min
lister to China, that the Manchurian
convention between Russia and China
has lapsed Is received here with ridi-
cule. Dispatches from Che-Foo report
that Russian warship and trans
port With TOO troops left Port Arthur
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

st. Louis. Oct. 13.-The employees Of
the Pacific Express company all over
the United States, it is reported, are
demanding an increase Of 10 per cent.
in wages. Unless their demands are
complied with they threaten to strike
next Thursday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Colonel
Daniel e. Boone. the celebrated trainer
of wild animals, d, dead in this city
after long illness, aged 62 years. He
was born In Kentucky. For many
years Boone managed his own circus,
which was one Of the largest and most
successful shows in Europe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
REDUCTION OF EXPENSES
Results in the Discharge af 900 Men In
Vanderbilt System Railway
Shops.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 13.-At the head
quarters of the Lake Shore road here
it was stated that probably not to ex-
ceed 400 men would be dismissed by
that company as a result of an or
der sent out from New York TO re-
dIce the force of help in all shops on
the Vanderbilt system wherever pos
sible. One hundred and fifty of the
500 men employed in the Lake Shore
shops at Collinwood have been dis
charged, and an equal number will
probably be dismissed at the Elkhart,
Ind. shops.
Buffalo, \. Y, Oct. 13.-The order
to reduce the force of shopmen on the
Vanderbilt system has caused the dis
charge of about 500 employees at Buf-
falo and Depew.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Crar win Not VISIT Rome.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Rome CORE
spondent of the Cologne, Gazette says
that it is now certain that the proposed
visit of the czar to Rome has not only
been postponed, but that it has been
completely abandoned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Roseherx for Free Trade.

London, Oct. IA. = Lord Rosebery
spoke at Sheffield, whittier he went in
order to definitely record his opposi-
tior to Chamberlain's fiscal policy. He
made no attempt to refute Chamber
lain's arguments, and dealt entirely in
generaliZations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
RAILWAY Men I'm Contention.

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-Railroad men
from all sections of the United States
and Canada, many Of them accom-
panied by their wives and families, are
here to attend the annual convention
of the American Association of the
General Passenger and Ticket agents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Fewer soldiers at Cripple Creek.

Denver, Colo. Oct IA, = Governor
Peabody has instructed Colonel Ed
ward verdeckberg, the officer In COM
mand of the troops at Cripple Greek,
to reduce the force there TO 500 men.
Nearly 500 men will be relieved from
duty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Deadly Weapons Seven Killed,
Thfrty-Three Injured.

Deadly Weapons Seven Killed.
Thirty-Three Injured.
Bilbao. Spain, Oct 13.-As a result
Of the collision between Socialists en-
gagged In a demonstration and body
Of CIerieals seven persons were killed
md thiIty-three were wounded, some
Of the latter being mortally injured,
including the manager Of The Pueblo.
newspaper. Among the wounded is
Superior Louis Dautier, Of he Christian
Brothers schools.
Revolvers Were fired from the Ro-
man Catholic club and from the win
dows OF the church OF St Nicholas.
The vicar Of that church was arrest
ed on the charge Of shooting several
Socialists, and several other priests
were arrested. charged with instigat-
ing riots. During the fighting the anti
Clericals threw a priest into the river.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Berlin, Oct 13.-A duel with pistols
was fought on the parade ground at
,Schellenhau between Lieutenant Sch,'ei-
ner. of the Fifty-seventh infantry. and
a lieuten~ mt Of the reserves, Rauch-
fleisch. One of the combatants was
dangerously wounded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Hearst Give. congressman a Ride.

Hearst Gives COngressmen Rfde.
Chicago, Oct ia special train on
the Santa Fe road has left Chicago,
having on board a number OF United
States senators and representatives in
congress, the guests of William Il.
Hearst The party will visit the prin-
cipal cities in New Mexico, Arizona
and Oklahoma. for the purpose of get
ting information as to the qualifica-
tions of the territories for statehood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Ipdiana OH at the Ton Notch.

Montpelier. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE oil
market has reached the highest price
ever paid for Indiana oil. The high
est price Indiana oil ever brought ve-
fore was $l2I. on Feb. 5, 1900. That
price has never been reached since that
date until a 2-cent boost was given
Indiana and South Lima oils which
has sent them to $1.21, the highest
ever paid for either.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Methodist missionary Convention.

Philadelphia, Get. IA. = The great
missionary convention of the Method
ist Episcopal church, at which dele
gates are present from all of New
England and the middle Atlantic
states, is in session at the Academy of
Music in this CITY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

JUST WHAT WILL NEXT HAPPEN
Is Not Known Either At London or Paris
-Noteworthy British Fact.

Is Not Known Either at London or Paris
Noteworthy British Fact.
London, Oct. 13..There is no con-
firmation Of the alarmist rumors rela-
tive to the far east. At the japanese
legation no news had been received
of the reported ultimatum- A dis
patch to The Daily Man from Kobe,
Oct. u, reports that the situation Is
somewhat easier, but that the tone Of
the press is distinctly bellicose, whilst
the same papers correspondent at
Geneva says that several Russian OFF,
GERS there have been suddenly recalled
to join their regiments
Other special dispatches describe
Russian war preparations, ETC.; and
the newspapers, which are intensely
interested in the Developments. owing
to the Angio-Japanese alliance, are al
ready publishing maps and estimates
of the naval and military forces Of the
prospective belligerents and editorial
izing ON the possibilities Of the situa-
ton.
1t Is noteworthy that the king las
just approved the appointment Of Vice
Admiral Sir Gerard Noel as comman-
der-in-chief on the China station. Vice
Admiral Noel is an officer OF great
energy and decision. 1t was he who
cleaned the eTurkish troops out Of Crete
because of an insult to the British
flag.
Paris, Oct. 13. = The Figaro pub
fishes an interview with NJ. Kurino,
the japanese minister here, on the
subject of the dispatch to the Frank
furter zeitung from Shanghai to the
effect that japanese have occupied Ma
San-Pho, and that an Official declara-
ton of war Is expected. NJ. Kurino
said the source of the dispatch was
suspicious, as Shanghai was notorious
ly the originating point Of bogus news.
He personally had not received any
confirmation Of the report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 13.-Lieuten-
ant General Ian Hamilton, the dis
tinguished British army officer. accom-
panied by General Oliver, acting SEC
Tetary Of war, and Generals johnson,
Nicholson and Davis, visited the bat
sledeId They then left for Antietam.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

May II. Death, which came peaceful
ly, had been hourly expected by his
attending physicians for several days.
Heart disease was the ailment for
which the archbishop was first treat
ed when he arrived at the institution,
but a general breakdown from over
work caused him much trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Harrisburg, ILL.,. Oct. 14.-John An
gle, a miner, was killed here in the
mines of the Harrisburg Mining and
Coal company. He had fired shot and
had returnedto touch of another when
the first exploded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
NOTHING GOES TO WASTE
ComhAustion OF Tar and sawdust Supplies
Town with an Industry
That Tay ~

That Tay
Evansville, Ind, Oct. 13.-Gentry-
vile, small town in Spencer coun-
ty, has the only kindling factory Of
its kind in the world. The plant has
been put IN operation and the ma
chinery is the invention of HI. L. Da-
wilson, Of Gentryville. The kindling
is made into tubes, each of which is
designed to k1ndle a fire. Three kinds
are made, one for wood fire, one for
coal fires and one for furnace fires.
The price ranges from IS cents
gross to 50 gross. Ss.dust is used
in the manufacture, With pine tar and
other substances. The plant employs
about thirty men and is capable of
turning out 600 gross daily. The own
ers Of the plant expect to make fort
uQo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Wausau. Wis, Oct. 13.-The head
less body of Edward Smith WAS found
near the village Of Edgar, and public
feeling against Arthur Young, accused
of numbering him, has nearly resulted
In a Jynchins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
HOPES OF DANDURAND

They Are That the Sale of the 500 Proper
ty Will BE Delayed for a
Month or So.
Ottawa. Ont, Oct. Ex-senator Dan
durand confirms the report that he has
been given an option on the industrial
properties at the 500. He is now hope
full that Speyer & Co. will delay for
sixty or thirty days the foreclosure
sale Of the s., 5O5, 600 bonds.
In the meantime the financial help
wifi be. forthcoming from English cap
italists, so as to continue the operation
of the Industries which are now idle.
The sale s advertised for Thursday Of
this week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Londonderry in Devonshire's Place.
London, Oct 14.-Lord Londonder-
ry has been appointed lord president
of the council in succession to the
luke Of Devonshire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
WORSE THAN THE REPORTS
Is What Mrs. Steinberg Says of the Afro
city Of the Horror at
Kfscheneff.

CITY Ot the nOrrOr ~
Kischeneff.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 13.-After a
Journey Of six weeks Mrs. Esther
Steinberg and her three children, who
were hidden in the cellar OF Chris
tian home for three days during the
Kischeneff massacre in Russia, have
arrived in Des Moines to join Stein
berg.
Mrs. Steinberg brought pictures
taken after the worst Of the massacre,
and confirms all Of the stories of hor-
ror. She says the reports were mild
compared with the awful facts. She
saw woman with spike driven into
her skull, women disemboweled and
hot pitch poured into their wounds,
and men and women slashed and
crushed and left lying in the streets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Berlin, Oct. 13.-Prince and Prin-
cess Andrew Of Greece who were mar
ried at Damstadt Oct Z. are now at
Heiligenberg castle, near Jugenheim.
They start next week autoIaobiling to
Athens. I'm fhe machine given tn him
by the czar. The wedding presents
are valued at $1,G00.0 900. The cars
gifts in jewels amounted to $125, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15

Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 13.-The farm
ers of the state began three days
institute, under the direction Of Pur-
one university. today. The sessions are
held at the university. The subject
for discussion for the first session Is
Local Organization for institute
Work"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
NICHOLAS u. CAR or RUSSIA.

Oct. for Corea. The Russian forces
at New Chwang are reported to have
been increased. General Kodama, the
japanese home minister, has been APP
pointed chief assistant to the military
staff. The premier and the ministers
for war, navy and foreign affairs have
had a simultaneous audience of the
emperor.
Japan Must Have q Backer.
Paris. Oct. 13. = Speaking of the
RussO-Japanese situation, NJ. Flourens,
the former foreign minister of France.
said: Japan must have another pow
er behind her or else she will not take
the offensive" An attache of the for
eign Office informed the Associated
Press that he did not think Russia
would draw France into a conflict at
present He added that the cabinets
at ST petersburg and Paris are iucom-
plete accord, and expressed the o2in-
ion that the postponement OF the czar's
visit to Rome was not due to the at
titude of the socialists, but to the sit
uation in the far east.
No Alarm Felt at Washington.
Washington, Oct 13-At the Rus
sian embassy the officials are not
alarmed over the situation in the far
east The view held there is that neith-
er Russia nor Japan desires war,
though both may be making prepara-
tions to that end, and that there Is
really no question at issue which can
arms, provided the negotiating parties
are disposed to use diplomacy rather
than the sword. The embassy has re-
ceiyed no advices from st. Petersburg
for more than two weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Had . BonAre Of Church Debt.

Evansville. Ind. Oct 13. = The
members Of the Bethany Christian
church held meeting and after the
preacher had delivered his sermon the
members of the church gathered about
the altar and burned the notes of in
debtedness. amounting to several thou
sand dollars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-15
Law Gains the Upper Hand.
z1oEs RESTORATION ARMY
Begins Its March on New York City Fol
lowed by Many Dowieite
PRAYERS.

Chicago, Oct 14.-Zion City slept on
its arms last night, town Of religious
zeal and military preparation When
It awoke this morning half the popu-
lation became crusaders and moved on
New York, and the other half dropped
on their knees to pray for the success
Of the restoration host" When the
Zion City fire whistles blew this morn
ing at 8 a. N. every resident Of Dowie's
town dropped to his knees and prayed
for the success of the expedition. AS
soon as the prayer was finished the
first OF the nine trains pulled out Tor
New York. At half hour intervals the
other trains left Zion City.
All the crusaders have made heavy
sacrifices for the trip The people at
home have been commanded not to get
sick, and new sets OF officers havebeen
provided to look after them Dowie's
train will be the last to leave. and its
departure will be a signal for the clos
ing Of portion Of the schools and fac
tories.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
LIVES ON BUTTER.

mo, sir; I am not counting on cot
ton crop for support Of myself and fam
lily any more. 1 am still raising some
cotton; but what I make is now pretty
nearly all surplus. I look to the sales
of my butter as my principal source
fof income"
The speaker was Mr.. J. w. Belts, of
Leslie. He was in Yorkville Wednes-
day, having come up after Mrs. Belts,
who has been spending some time In
this vicinity with relatives and friends.
Mr. Belts called in THE ENQUIRER on
business and the above remark was In
reply to a question as to how he Is
coming on with his dairying interests.
Last year." Mr.. Belts continued, Il
sold about 5000 pounds Of butter and
received 25 cents a pound net for
every pound of it. I am selling all the
butter I can make in Wilmington, N. c.,
and 1 could sell good deal more, If
could only supply it. I am arranging
to produce more, and feel pretty sure
/ will be able to increase the output
considerably before great while"
Mr.. Belts now has about thirty head
of fine Jersey cattle. He has been pay
ing especial attention to Jersey stock
for ten years or more, and Is quite an
enthusiast on the subject. He thinks
that the Jersey is the greatest butter
cow in the world, and he Is satisfied
that his own COWS are Of the finest
blood to be found anywhere.
Asked as to how he managed his
milking and butter making he said:
why we do it all ourselves my boys
and l. We milk the cows, separate the
cream and do the churning, every bit Of
it. There may be some cow hairs in
our butter; but I'll tell you right now
you will never find a niger hair 1t 1t.
No, sir; we have flrst-class reputa-
ton over in Wilmington, and In fact
wherever else we have sold butter, and
we intend to hold on to it."
Mr.. Belts has half dozen or more
pens of chickens, all Of the very finest
strains and most perfect feathers. He
has been selling lots of eggs in differ
ent parts of York and surrounding
counties, and has built up a reputa-
tion with fanciers for furnishing ex-
actly what he sells. He says his busi-
ness is growing satisfactorily, and he
is confident that he will be able to de-
velop it to much larger proportions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-09
WITHIN THE TOWN.

- The statement that the Negro wo-
man, Belle Watson, who was Killed
last Saturday night by Lee Hardin
was buried at the expenses of the town.
was a mistake. The woman's rather
came down from Gastonia and paid the
expenses incident to her burial.
- The prize committee Of the chrys-
anthemum show composed o. Mrs. W.
c. Neville, Mrs. S. M. McNeel, Mrs. B
N. Moore and Mrs. R. T. Stephenson
met with Mrs. Moore on Tuesday after
noon and arranged the following list
Of prizes to be offered at the coming
show: For the best collection OF
NUNS not less than ten varieties, S25U
in gold: second best collection, table
cover in linen-drawn work; for the
best six white blooms, not yet provid-
ed for; for the best six pink blooms
piece of sterling silver; for the best
six yellow blooms. tapestry sofa pill
low; for the best single bloom, $1.0O;
for the best collection of potted plants
a pair of Centemeri gloves; for the
best single plant, a framed picture; Tor
the best collection of roses, box OF
handkerchiefs; for the best rose Of a
single variety of rose, piece of sterl-
ing silver; for the best collection OF
cut flowers other than chrysanthemums
and roses, a piece Of dainty China
There being other matters calling for
attention. the president, Mrs. j. j.
Hunter met with this committee. The
arrangements are being completed, and
it is probable the show will take place
about the twenty-fourth of this month.
The Shakespeare club met in reg
ular session on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. G. H. O'Leary, Mrs. R. T.
Stephenson directing. 1t was an unu-
sually full meeting, and a very inter-
esting one. The first Act of Othello
was read and analyzed as to its char
acterizatons, dramatic construction
and general plot. The representations
were unusually good, and the especial
features supplementary to the regular
work. notably the current events and
the pronunciation Of words, added to
the interest of the meeting. Instead of
bringing in Il word at the next assemb-
ling, each will come prepared to give
a quotation from Act l Of the play
from memory. The current events