davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Paducah, KY, Nov. 2S.-Watchman
Ed Riley was fatally scalded and En-
gineer Schouz had a leg broken and
was badly scalded by the collapse Of
a fiue in the towboat Monte Bauer, at
BAY City. I'LL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Calumet, Mich., Nov. 80. = Fire de-
stroyed the dry goods establishment Of
w. H. Hosking & Co. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, and the insur-
ance at $4,000. The origin Is unknown,
but is thought to have been the work
Of incendiaries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Greek student. Are strcuuou..

Athens, Nov. 30.-violent opposition
among the university students here to
the performance of the plays of
Aeschylus In modern Greek led to seri-
Gus disorders. The students tried to
force an entrance into the Royal the
alter, and were charged upon by cav
airy One of the students was killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Brave Bow Saves a BABY.

Central City, KY, Nov. 30.-Mrs. w.
P. Warren and her sister, Miss Morris,
were burned to death by the overturn-
ing of a lamp which set fire to their
clothing. A 6-year-old boy saved his
baby sisters life by wrapping her in
a shawl and carrying her to a place Of
safety.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Threatener Gets a Fatal BuIlet.

W'Glsau, Wis.,, Nov. 80. = August
Shuttenberg shot and killed his broth
er-in-law, John Gorskiewiez, in the
town of Pike Lake, as the result of
feud. Gorskiewiez, It is said, had re-
peatedly threatened to kill Shutten-
berg, who alleges that he acted in self
defense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Ser ate win Do Little Bu.ine.s.

Wash ngton. Nov. 80. = The senate
will not do any business other than of
a routine character during the present
week. 1t will meet tomorrow. and I'M
less the house manifests a disposition
by that time to reach final adjourn
ment viii, adjourn over to the follow
ing Friday,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Indianapolis, Nov. 2S.-Rev. William
e. Hinshaw was released on parole
yesterday from the northern prison,
tence for the murder of his wife. He
was released to permit him to go to the
bedside Of his dying mother.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
. LOCAL NEWS q

0VVVVVVV~VVVV~
Bert Cleveland returned to Ind an.
apolis Friday.
John E. johnson, of Walkerton,
was Plymouth visitor Friday.
Roy Allen and family went to Don.
aldson today to visit over Sunday.
Hon. NJ A. o. Packard made a
business trip to Indianapolis Friday.
The Plymouth football team beat
Laporte Thursday by score of II to 0.
John d. Thomas, of Bourbon, spent
Thanksgiving with his brother at
Onarga, Ill.
Benjamin and Bessie Durbin came
home frome from South Bend to re-
main over Sunday.
Mrs. Henning has returned to her
home at Wanatah after visit with
relatives in Plymouth.
Vern Snyder and Earl Ritchey, of
Bourbon, have secured positions on
the Vandalia railroad.
James Wilson, OF Elkhart spent
Thanksgiving in this city with his
friend Joseph Hendricks.
Henry Zechiel and his son E. R.
Zechiel of Culver attended the ora.
torical contest at Warsaw.
Abraham Meetings. barn three miles
north and a half mile west Of Bourbon
was burned Monday Nov. 90.
Benjamin Houser, of Notre Dame.
spent Thanksgiving in this city with
his sister, Mrs. Herbert Hess.
VIM. Erwin, Of Bourbon, spent
Thanksgiving in Frankfort with his
niece, Mrs. Daisy Stephenson.
Henry Humrichouser spent Thanks
giving in Elkhart with his sister, Mrs.
John Guipe, who is seriously i'll.
DR.. Reynolds and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. Louis Mcdonald, in Chicago.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. N,
E. Woodward were here from Fort
Wayne, to eat Thanksgiving turkey.
John Chart, one of the old residents
of Polk township, IS seriously III with
Bright's disease at his home at Tyner.
Miss Minnie Swindell went to Ke.
wanna Wednesday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with Miss Arlie
Clifford.
Mrs. and Mrs. John d. Holman and
j. d. Dawson and family Of Rochester
spent Thanksgiving with A. o. LAM
son in this city.
George Mitchell, of German town.
ship, sold load Of turkeys this week,
one of which weighed SO pounds and
brought s4.32.
The Brightside boys and girls at
tended Thanksgiving services in this
city. The procession was almost two
blocks in length.
Mr.. Tillott wife and daughter, of
Francesvile. spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with the family cf DR.. Cum
bingham in this city.
Each congressman will have $4,000
packages of garden seed to distribute
tnis year. Marshall county will get
about 1900 packages.
The State Board of Health of Indi-
ana has issued ordezfo rbidding the re-
employment of $50 teachers in the
public schools who are afiiicted with
tuberculosis.
Mrs. Estella Helm spent Thanks
giving in Kewanna with tie family
of her brother, Howard NJ. Brooke,
publisher and proprietor of the Ke-
wanna Herald.
Nellie Kimble, the five-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Melissa Kimble. re-
siding east of LaPsz, died Tuesday Of
diphtheria and was buried in the Bre-
1870 ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Berlin, Nov. 30.-At the annual meet
ing Of the chamber Of commerce it was
decided to invite William Jennings
Bryan to address the chamber upon
the occasion of his visit to Berlin in
January.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
HEATH IS CRITICISED
In the Report on the Postal Frauds
by Bristow, and Now
Published.
SALIENT POINTS OF THE REPORT
As Referring to the Salt Lake City
Editor, Who Makes Some
Sharp Comments.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The report of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow on the frauds in the depart
ment has been given to the press with
memorandum signed by the president
on the subject. The report gives in
more or less detail the statements of
the case that have already been print
cd in these dispatches, adding nothing
new of Importance, except as to the
investigation as ii affects ex-First AS
sistant Postmaster General Heath. As
to this case the presidents memoran-
dunn simply says in parentheses that
HEATH left the service July 81, 1900,
and that 1T is set forth in the report
Of Mr.. Bristow"
Heaths Name Is Mentioned.
The first place in Bristow's report
where Heath's name comes in Is rela-
tive to the Montague indicator device
attached to street letter boxes showing
the hours of collection. Stock of the
indicator company was given to Machen
and l eavers. the latter getting 1000
shares. When he received his first
dividend he wrote acknowledging the
receipt and saying: Il have not seen
NJ. I-eath, but will make another eff
fort today. He is mighty hard to To-
cate just now, being busy on national
committee matters" Later he wrote:
Our friend in Salt Lake wants the
inclosed stock drawn in the name Of
Edwin r. Bacon. Kindly issue new
certificates and have these destroyed"
This letter was dated Aug 81, 1902.
Heath's Verbal Statement.
On the face of the last letter is in
dorsed in lead pencil in the handwrit-
ing of r. III. E. Espey, secretary of
the company: Editor Salt Lake
Tribune" and on the back, 1873 S.
West Temple and 10Th +. and Brig
ham," the first being Perry s. Heaths
Office address and the second his home
at that time. Bacon is Heath's uncle
by marriage. He says he knows moth
ing Of this stock. Heath refused to
make written statement, but stated
verbally to Inspector Simmons that he
never heard of the stock, and had no
interest in the company directly or in
directly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Louisville, Colo, Nov. 10-The strike
in the northern coal field is settled and
a ma jority of the miners are at work
again. The terms are what the union
demanded in every particular.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Che Uribune.
HENDRICKS & CO.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to In
sure their appearance in the issue Of That
week.
Plymouth, Ind, December 3. 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03


ing that hunting cease.
Among those here for Thanksgiving
were G. E. Hillsman and wife of Co.
lumbia City, Joseph Hendricks, OF
Elkhart, Gideon Blain. of Indianapo-
LIS, George Leosh, of Fort Wayne,
Mesdames Henry Hawkins and Anna
Baugher, of South Bend, Miss Maggie
Porter of Culver. Edward Poor and
Charles Nyhart and family of South
Bend.
By,a decisive score OF "a to 0 over
Wabash Thanksgiving day the Notre
Dame team proved, it held, a title
clear to the football championship of
Indiana. The only other claimant is
Indiana University. but its claim is
not taken seriously. In view of its de-
feat at the hands of Wabash earlier in
the season. Notre Danes line has
not been crossed this season.
The Chicago street-car st.ike is end
ed and the victory appears to remain
with the company. Only one of the
original demands was conceded, and
this concession was perhaps the least
important. Chicago passenger traffic
has been tied up for two weeks, prep
ertY has been damaged and many per-
sons injured, and thousands OF dollars
lost-all apparently to no purpose.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
SENATOR sPo0NER's FARM. "
The Truth About His Recent Purchase IN
New-Hampshire.

Washington May q (SpeciaO-Sone one in New
Hampshire Willingly unwitting1y. has played
rude practical Joke on Senator Spooner Of Wiscon-
sin with the result that the Senator is receiving
daily mail that threatens TO make the employment
or another private secretary necessary. The Sen
ator having recently sold a little place he owned
bv the seaside. has purchased a small abandoned
farm in New-Hampshire. where the land Is high,
the atmosphere dry and the fishing reported 70 be
excellent There is an old and well built farmhouse
on the place and there the Senator and his family
hope TO find rest and comfort In the hotter portions
Of the summer for IN that country fire is neces-
sary even on summer evenings, and every one
sleeps under blankets the year round The Senator
admits that he would be afraid to have some Of his
Wisconsin constituents view his purchase, because
they would regard Il as such poor farm land, but
that Will not detract from the quiet secuslon ana
rest which the Senator expects TO hnd there
Some facetfous individual learned OF the Senator
p1Irchase and Immediately heralded to the worid
blanchard estate which 1t is understood he VIII turn
iTfo game preserve" The result is that every
wire fenc. manufacturer in the country-and SEN
stor Spooner declares there must be rnlllloh OF
thenn-has written TO him asking PERMISSION 20
submit bids the fencing Fence machlne men de
sending catalogues, garnekeepers are applying Lol
rlares and foresters begging to be permitted
feIa charge of the timberland Instead or rest lAe
cer.-o- has secured q mammoth Correspondents
an5 he ie wondering how to get even Win the man
Tibo Taxed" the special dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
DENY TULLOCH CHARGES.
Castle and Trace1ceH Send Replies to
Postmaster General.

washington. May 23.-The replies OF MI Caste'
Auditor of the Postof1ce Department ano MI
Traceweu Controller of the Treasury, to the Iul-
Inch charges concerning the administration OF pos
tai affairs were received by Postmaster General
Payne to-day Both replies are exhaustive Au-
ditor Castle says the net result OF the nvesusatloh
of the $4,000 or $4,000 payments made In the
Snanish war In connection with the military postai
service alleged by Tuloch TO have been oisaIoWed
by the Controller after having been approved oy
the auditor was that only s165 was disaloweo. ano
Of that sum only s. Incorrectly audited
Concerning the charge that Mr.. Gtmer' the
Treasury expert. was called of from an investga-
ton of the accounts Of the Washington Fosto1nce
Jus, as ne was making important discoveries Con
+rorar TraceweU SAYS his letter authorizing MI
Cilrner to examine postmasters' accounts except
those Of Washington and New-York was prepared
bv Nj CIlul-r without suggestion from him: that
Mr. Gzilr1er spent four months examining the Wash
ington Postoffice without discovering any trauds;
sIfhough some irregularities were corrected, alo
that Mr. Gilmer took the letter Of Instructions ano
other papers from the office and returned theul on
demand.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
SMALLPOX FRIGHTENs NEIGHBoRs.
They Have Train Removed from Daughters 8
Home to Stamford's Isolation Hospital.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Stamford. Conn, May 23.-Because OF the pro-
test of the neighbors Of his daughter. at whose
home George Francis Train has been under
quarantine suffering from smallpox. the Health
Department removed Mr.. Train tonight TO the
isolation hospital. on the outskirts Of the city.
Mr. Train bore the fatigue Of removal well He
is under the personal care Of DR.. c. H. Borden.
the city health officer. and trained nurse from
the local hospital His daughter can conmuni-
cate with him at any time by telephone Mr.
Train will have every attention in the pest
house. He insists seeing the daily newspa-
pers. His daughter said this evening that. al
though she regretted exceedingly the necessity
Of removing her father. she had no hostile crltl-
cisro to offer The daughters home will be
kent under a strict quarantine for TWO weeks or
more.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24

E neavE masonry structure 100 feet above the
sn ta level representing thrust of about
some $50 feet further into the hiliside as an aidi-
uonsI or fancy security. Upon effecting the
structure. al point within the hill $50 feet dis
cant from the contact of water with the natural
disintegrated limestone y foS POCKET II
the basis Of the sensational publication referred to-
eha asserted as an accidental justification for the
radical changes effected.
AT the present time this city-Manhattan and The
f5lronAI1usins ZIOWe0o gallons OF water day, Is
Croton Dam and the new aqueduct. with capacity
OF Just about our requirements The only reserve
reservoir. Any accident happening to the aqueduct
which is source Of constant apprehension. would
leave the city depending the old aqueduct
small quantity stored at Central Park: hence, the
very great innpoy tance Of the completion OF the
more than weeks supply, and thus leave ample
time for repairs to the aqueduct without endan-
geTine the city
It is OF the greatest Importance however that the
Increased storage capacity at the new Croton Dam
should become available at the earliest date and
II 1he people through the press are once properly
aroused upon this subject there is little doubt Of
their insistence upon the transfer of the powers
now vested In the Aqueduct Commission either 10
the Water Department. where they belong, to
some competent body of men, such the Burr
Freeman Herring Commission, who would properly
superintend this work.
OF course. II is of the first Importance that the
security of the dam and the reservoir shall be
placed beyond any reasonable doubt but II is high
time that the very best opinion in the country be
consulted upon any points in controversy and this
absolutely free of previous connection with the
work. Professor Burr, for whom my cornn1itte tee
named by the Aqueduct Commission as a consult
ing engineer. but he is already a member of the
Judge 70 pass upon some Of the work done by the
Aoueduct Commission. It is manifest, therefore.
If he we're wiling under the circumstances to as
sumo such grave responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
4 S25 900 900 LAND SALE.
Mineral Lands IN Indian Territory
To Be DiSpOsed OF.

Washington. May 3 (SpeciaD-One OF the first
and most important duties which will devoive on
the President as soon he returns TO Washington
will be the appointment OF commission to dispose
OF mineral lands mostly coal and asphalt regions.
belonging to the Choctaw and ChickasaW
tribes In Indian Territory. the value Of which has
been estimated et SIS 900 O00.
Under the provisions Of the treaty. which was
ratified by the last Congress. these lands were
segregated and viii be sold by commission TO be
appointed by the President and composed OF q
member Of each of the tribes named and citizen
Of the United States. The Dawes Commission 10
which tie allotment IN severalty Of the lands IN
the Indian Territory confded- has nearly com
pleted It's la bors and il is regarded as important
that the commission which will dispose OF mineral
lands should get to work As the salary PROVIDED
BY law for each commissioner is 81 900 year, and
the work is key last several years considerable
The area to be sold approximates 5OOVco acres
OF this amount about 10000 acres OF coaJ iahCs
are already leased in tracts Of $50 acres or sss no
fre leases will be sold separately The reInalhHer
will be sold in tracts not exceedingly e4o acrNs ~ 70
the highest bidder II Is understood thai Ne%c
york syndicate recently offered the government go
an acre for the entire 10 be sold, but the oder
was rejected
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
HANNA EXPLAINS STAND.
piescs on Roosevelt ImdorSement-
Not Candidate Himself

Cleveland, May Ex-senator Hanna said this
afternoon, concerning widely circulated reports
as TO his position in regard to proposed reso-
luton 10 be introduced at the coming State Re
publican Convention indorsing President Roose-
welt for a second term:
/ have seen the reported interview with Senator
Foraker with reference TO the proposed lndofSe-
ment of the nomination Of President Roosevelt by
the next Ohio Republican State Convention At -he
outset I want to deny that Mr. Dover my private
secretary or. as far as know, any Of my friends.
The first | knew OF II when l read IT tne
papers d previous interview with Senator Foraker.
which construed an expression OF ms personal
views. This was followed by an interview Will
General Grcsvenor along the same line These made
1t apparent that there disposition on the
part of some people to suggest such action by the
convention. I certainly have no criticism 10 make
of any individual TO his rights to entertain or
to express such views, but certainly DO crlticlse
the propriety of action along that line by the dee-
gates TO the State Convention. who are CHOSEN TOT
the purpose Of nominating a State ticket
It does not appear to me to oe entirely proper icr
this convention TO assume the preroSatlVe or me
one 10 be chosen in 1904, upon which VIII rest
the responsibility of representing and expressing
the sentiment in our State for any candidate, II
wouid seem unnecessary for me to say that these
conclusions are in way influenced by any per
sonal desires or ambitions Of my own. -,
that ] not ard will not be a candidate for the
Presidential nomination. On account of my position
as chairman OF the Republican National Committee
and the further fact that this year ! am supposed
have a vital interest in the results IN Ohio as
bearing upon my reelection to the United states
Senate il would be presumed that l might have
some influence as to the policy action OF the
State convention this year IN national AFFAIRS IN
that connection II would seem apparent that that
in a direction which would cause just criticism on
the part of any other person who might aspire 10
be a candidate for the Republican nomination Tor
President in 1904 For these reasons an opposed
TO the adoption Of such resolution
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
ea,n ON A CHICAGO BucKETsHoP.

., .o,suc,,nr q bucketshop and swfndling pa
+-ons and a large force Of employees were ar
rs.ta6 to-day Sullivan showed papers purporrne
m enfoin the authorities from moiestng ninn' Du.
they were ignored. sulhvans once vas su-
80 - -, tr,as IN escape from the windows. only
= ,,eb into the arms OF the officers Hundreds OF
,eonIe witnessed the raid.
-rhousancs of persons all over the country are
belteved to invested their money ~ az. 90
~ concern occupies entire lower noor'
sna forty young women are employed as oook-
,-ae,s-s and stenographers The police say tnal
,,+bin two weeks Sullivan has securso ne main
cSs heing in Boston Chcago CieSelAhG; sd Bur
Gu Gu 9oxa The police coDhscateo al tne oooNs @
~ NJ 'gr ;nstruments cut the wires eno piaceo 4e
d charge of the place
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
STOCKS TURN AGAIN.
improvement of Friday abruptly
Checked-The Causes.

The Improvement in the stock market follow
ing the announcement OF the formation OF
strong syndicate TO underwrite the new issue
of $4,000 900 Pennsylvania Railroad stock at
120 was abruptly checked yesterday, and
sharp general decline occurred. with last prices
q rule the lowest of the day. One of the
chief causes of the fall in prices was the un-
easy feeling resulting from the Pennsylvania's
aggressive policy in its warfare the Western
Union Telegraph Company, II being thought in
many quarters not unlikely that the Gould in
terests might be planning some act of retalia-
tior which would be reflected in q stock market
decline. Reports Of laJor troubles on Western
railways and rurnors of similar troubles in the
United States Steel Corporation and of the
closing of some Of the corporations Chicago
plants were additional depressing influences. as
was also the announcement of the engagement
of more gold for export this week to South
America. st. Paul was conspicuously weak
feature. going to Isl, the lowest point it has
touched since the panic of May g. 1901 and
closing at 151A net loss of 3A points. West
ern Union closed at So, IL points lower than
on Friday, and Pennsylvania at 126as, net
loss of rs points for the day. The United
States Steel issues each lost IL points.
One of the principal interests in the United
States Steel mana cement said yesterday af-
ternoon that he had heard of no labor trouble
impending among the corporations employees
and believed that the reports Of that nature
were without foundation. The suggestion being
made that one cause Of the weakness OF the
steel stocks was the refusal Of the syndicate
managers to make any statement whatever as
to the results of the bond conversion offer, TINS
interest said that ii impossible yet TO ma A
any definite and detailed statement and that
it had been thought wiser to say nothing al
present than to issue a statement Whlcn might
be open 10 misinterpretation
Ex-Judge E. H. Gary, chairman or the ex-
ecutive committee of the Steel Corporation,
said he had heard nothing Of the reports that
some of the plants in Chicago were to be shut
down. Concerning the report that the corpora
tion had closed contract to purchase large
amount Of pig iron for delivery the last half OF
the current year. Judge Gary said;
'I do not think any purchases OF pig IRON
have been made by any of the subsidiary COM
panies during the last few weeks. Some has
been bought within sixty or seventy days Con
siderable outside iron could be used az the
present time, and probably would be purchased
If It could be secured at a pair price lnasTnucn
as the prices of finished materials have been
kept down TO the prices which prevailed WheIl
pig iron was selling AT SIG 30 or lower, II mas
seemed to me the price OF iron should be restored
in a measure at least, and that the price now
denaa nded is high by comparison. notwithstand-
ing It costs something more to produce 1t How
ever. the matter is in the hands Of our Mr.
Dickson. and he will deal fairly with outside
producers"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

12.15 a Mo 10 Liberty-st-: owner given; 80 .
12:I5 a m-No 81 West Twenty-sixth-st; NJ Hiidreth;
$50 ---,,,. co
1880 a ul.-No. LOIS Thlrd-ave-; Max Vein; 600
las m-One-hundr and-ffteth-st- and Fhird-aVe
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company; slight
$40 & m-No. ia 10 l20 West Ihlrtieth-st' newman
Manufacturing Company; $4,000. -,
$40 q m-No PA East Seventy-sevenrh-st-: John NC
Curk. S2.500. .-,s.-.
II :2J a --o,o. SO Vandamst: owner unknown tEl1ns
m = 500 Forty-sixth-st., W OSocrnes SOU
70 Ne IIs Stanton-st; Herman WesiOck; $1,000.
i2;40 D r-No. 521 West Twenty-fourth-st' no owner
p 40 n-Foot OF East sxty-hrst-st Street Cleaning
10 q m-Nos i6 and IT West Fourth-st. Penny
L. SO D nENo 224 East Eighty-hrst-st; s BorPwsky
SOS = n-Twenty-third-st East River. H L Blum
$1,000. . sr
40 o m-Nc. I21 Mulberry-St; owner UNKNOWN. 80
IS o rl-Broome-sr- and Bowery Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company: trining-