davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

special feature of the ceremony was a
procession through the Basilica, in
which took part 800 Roman Catholic
associations carrying hundreds of
lighted torches, with a magnificent e.
feet. The congregation numbered 3O,-
OCO.
Prior to his public reception the pope
received In audience Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei O'Day and Mrs. James Butler. of
New York, who were presented his
holiness by the Rev. DIR. Thomas Ken
nedy, rector of the American college.
The pope retired at 10 O'Clock at night
saying: Il am really satisfied with the
DAYS work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE
Another Educational Enterprise That this
Standard OIL Man Will Start
with $1,2OO,OOO.

New York, Feb. 23.-Dr. l. Emmett
Holt, secretary of the board of direc-
tors of the Rockefeller Institute, has
made public the detailed plans of the
project so far as they have been deter
mined. These plans embrace scheme
for an institution of medical and
pathological research which it is said
will be without an equal in this coun-
try and unexcelled In any country in
the world.
The gifts Of John d. Rockefeller to
the institute, thus far aggregating ST.
100000, are considered merely a be-
ginning, and the understanding is that
Rockefeller stands ready to finance
the institution for any amount neces-
sary to carry out the work. The in
stitute will occupy four city blocks
between the East river and Avenue
"a" and Sixtieth and Sixty fourth
streets. The first building erected will
be laboratory, and it will be ready
Oct. /, 1904. f
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
STARTLING DISCOVERY
Indiana Astronomer Says He Has Made
Out the SUNS Landscape with
His Instru ment.

Laporte, Ind, Feb. 21.-Alexander
Young, Of Laporte, an astromer, yes
terday announced that from observa-
lions made by him he is confident that
the sun is inhabited; that with his in
struments he has seen on the suns
surface mountain sides with great ana
PERCEPTIONS rocks which glow with
r.smatic colors, mingled with the
rrenness of a perennial vegetation,
md with floral radiance more beauti-
full than that on earth. Beyond these
mountains he says he saw valleys and
plains, where people live.
He says the solar SPECTRUM is di-
vision Of the component parts of the
electric current proceeding from the
sun after 1t enters the confines of the
earth's atmosphere, upon which is cleo
trographed the image of the solar fields
of color and which spread over the
vast surface Of the sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Washington, Feb. 81 = The senate
spent the entire day yesterday in ex-
ecutive session considering the Pana.
ma canal treaty. and at 5:25 p. m.
took a recess until today at IL a. nc.
No vote was taken on any Of the
amendments.
The house passed the fortificationA
appropriations bin, adopted the confer
ence reports On the bill for the pro-
lection of the president and on the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bills, and then spent three
hours wrangling over the Fowler cur
rency bill, the Democrats beginning .
ilibuster. The house finally got into
committee on the bill and then ad-
journed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
SAY Err
Can Now Use His Influ-
ence to
GOOD ADVANTAGE
To the Taxpayers of the
State of Indiana.

During the early days of the pres.
ent legislative session, Senator Parks
of this county introduced a bill to
oblige county treasurers to turn into
the public fund all interest coming tc
him through banking or loaning pub.
lie money.
1t looked like fair and honest
proposition and, iu fact, it was. II
was referred to the proper committee
all good and right. but there seems to
have been an elephant named lobby
wandering around in that committee
room and the critter stepped on that
BILL. 1t was mashed fiatter than the
historic pancake, and was thought to
be dead, but its friends did everything
except bold funeral oyer its re-
mains.
Men who never say die were stand
ing for that honest legal measure, and
they now have the same bill before
the house and it is in the hands of the
committee on banking. Quite a
healthy rumor is at large that if Rep
resentative Saver can be prevailed on
to champion the bill it will became a
law. Representative Sayer, besides
being stalwart republican, represent
ing the stalwart republican county of
Wabash. is the recognized Waterman
on the states financial tower, and SC
many times has estood in the gate
way compelling iudicious financial
legislation, and preventing vicions
legislation OF the same kind, that it is
believed by those who know him best
he will cast his influence in the bill s
favor and it will be ago.
The Tribune has spoken in favor OF
this measure before, AMI only because
OF its revival, with a good, show for
living and becoming a law, dose it call
its readers attention to the bill. A
law that increases the states revenue
one million dollars without increasing
the tax levies particle, would be a
good law for taxpayers to share en-
joying the benefits of, and it Is to be
hoped Representative Sayer will give
the revived bill the best boost he has
in stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
All were in their night garments. In

All were in ineir night garments. In
an hour st. Luke's hospital contained
hfteen injured, while many more.
chiefly those who had escaped with
comparatively slight hurts, were be-
Ing cared for in. buildings near the
scene of the disaster. Some who
jumped owe their lives to the fact that
their falls were broken by telegraph
wires which interposed in their down
ward fight.
A number Of the guests who were
able to converse camly after their es-
cape declared that they stumbled over
PROSTATE bodies as they rushed to the
windows. The flames literally were
chasing them and the smoke made i,
almost impossible to breathe. Those
who were first to escape where they
were not too severely injured
stood for some time barefooted in the
snow, chained to the spot and rendered
unconscious of the cold by the horror
of the scene. Many of them had to be
led away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

The last two grand juries convened in
this county adjourned without return
ing single indictment, and Plym-
Outh and Marshall county are per-
haps freer from petty and fragrant
misdoings than any other section Of
the state.
The Zehner VS. Vandalla railroad
company will perhaps attract MGR.
attention than any other civil case at
the coming term of court. 1t is al old
case, and has been sent back from the
Supreme court for another hearing
1t will be called the second Monday of
the term. Able attorneys will repre-
sent both sides and when finally SET
tied. il Ii ever Is, all hands should be
awfully well posted on law deciding it,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Thirty Thousand Attend . Mass IN the
Groos Baailioa.


Anoossno Attend mass In the
er'.' 1.s'l''.-
Inc pope expressed his qualification
and admiration at the artistic designs
and workmanship of the various Offer
ings, and then charged Monsionor
Bisleti his master ~ che mho- - s..d
latin snaooh .da-o..,,, ..os- - -
o.. ~. h-ethe-. 800 $3.50 ~ ~ 20, !,
- go. sssr a 49,, $500 .nuun
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Young Pa.ricide E.oner..ed.

Webster City, Ia, Feb. 23.-The
grand jury failed to return an indict-
ment against Bankie Flygsad, 16-
year-old boy who killed his father on
Feb. 10. The failure to indict is equiv
alent to an exonerarion. The boy
killed his father in self-defense by
beating his brains out with q cast
iron towel rod. The father was drunk
and had attacked the son.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED
May he the Death of Four
Persons.

Persona.
Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 21.-Three train.
men were killed at Galena, Ills, last
night in head-end collision between
the Chicago and Minneapolis passenger
train and a south-bound freight train
on the Illinois Central railroad. The
dead are: Fireman Bryan, Freeport,
Ills; Brakeman Clock and Fireman
Spockman, of Waterloo, Ia. Engineer
Searles was found under the locomo-
tive unconscious. and probably fatally
injured.
The freight train had stopped to take
water for the locomotive. 1t was about
to pull out from the water tank when
the passenger train rounded a. curve
and crashed into the locomotive Of the
freight. ALI the men on the two loco
motives except Engineer Lake, OF the
passenger train, were crushed under
the wreck Of the locomotives. Lake es-
capped uninjured- No passengers were
injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
LtO'S DAY OF JUBILEE
Pope Holds a Reception to the
Faithful in Historic ST.
~ Peters.
B0RNETo THE CATHEDRAL IN PoMP
Seated In the Sedia Gestatoria-Greae
Gathering at q Mass-Cost-
"a. ly Offerings.

Rome, Feb. 21.-The pope went in
state yesterday to his jubilee reception
held in ST. Peters cathedral. He-was
accompanied by Cardinals Mocenni
Perraud, Ferrari, Satolli, Respighi,
Boschi and Macchi and escorted by the
Noble guards In their red state uni
forms. which they had not worn since
the fall Of the temporal power. The
celebrated feather fans on both sides
Of the sedia gestatoria excited great
interest among the United Statesans
present, as 1t is said they were a gift
from Mrs. Joseph Drexel, who has
taken the old ones home and given
them to the museum Of the University
Of Pennsylvania. On the right of the
pontifical throne was assembled the
Pecci family. to which the pope be-
longs, and on the left stood Count
Almodovar.
Loyal Children Send Presents.
Cardinal Respighi vicar Of Rome,
then read an affectionate Latin adj
dress expressing loyalty and devotion
and offered the gold tiara, the jubilee
present of the Roman Catholic world,
which cost $25.OOO and $40, 900 in mon-
ey. Cardinal Ferrari. in behalf of a
pilgrimage from Lombardy, present
ed an address of felicitation to the
pope, and gold, silver and bronze COM
memorative medals, on the diverse of
which was the head Of Leo XIII and
on the reverse the figure Of the Re-
deemer surrounded by the apostles in
the act Of comforting on st. Peter the
supreme pontifical power. The pope
thanked the Lombady pilgrims and
gave them his benediction.
Othor Addresses and onsringa
Cardinal Boschi read a third address
and presented to his holiness the SYM
bolic keys, one Of gold and the other
Of silver, accompanied by an Offering
OF $4,000 In gold coins The Roman
committee for the jubilee fetes pre-
scented rich parchment volume which
contained the signatures Of all who
had contributed to the offerings, with
another $4O,UO0. to be devoted to the
restoration Of the Basilica Of st. John
Lateran. Other committees followed
with addresses and offerings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Struggle IN. the Halls. Rush for the win.
dews and Leaps for Lie.
The night clerk was on the third
hoor when the cry Of fire, raised by a
bellboy, startled him. He took up the
cry and in an instant the Railways
were choked with frightened guests. A
rush was made for the stairways. II
was then that the crowd already col
lected in the street heard heartrend-
ing cries of anguish and desperation
from the guests, for the fire, feeding
ravenously on the tinder-like materia,
OF the lower floor. had completely cut
on escape. There followed q stampede
for the windows, the only means OF
exit left.
The street below was now filed with
q crowd scarcely less frantic than the
despairing ones In the fast-burning
building. 1T was like Dore picture
Of the infernosprung to life," said one
spectator, in describing the scene "The
names, locking red from reelection
against the snow, lit up the pale,
drawn faces Of the people In the win
dows with q glow that was unearth-
"" The victims were literally driven
BY the flames to Jump. Nearly every
one Of then fingered to the last mo-
ment. urged BY the people below 10
wait as long a. possible in the hope
OF assistance.
Then q cry would tell that the flrs
had reached them, or the smoke had
made It impossible to breathe, ana
one after another jumped, some to the
street. and some, more fortunate, to
the roofs Of buildings adjoining. In a
short space Of time the street was 6lled
with men and women. bruised, bat
tered, broken-limbed and half-craxed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Joliet, Ills. Feb. 23.-At a meeting
Saturday Of representatives from
towns and cities along the Illinois and
Michigan canal 1t was decided to ap-
peal to the supreme court of Illinois
for settlement Of the question of
responsibility for maintaining bridges
over the canal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

An interesting and picturesque GUS
tom in southwestern France is that Of
going to market on stills. Groups of
young men and women mounted on
high stills may be seen daily crossing
the marshy plains known as ''the Lam
des." 'The Landes' are cut, up into
small bitches, pools and hummocks,
and stills are In consequence almost
necessary to those who desire to trav-
erse them. sfFsu s6
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Tampa. Fla, Feb. 19.-Four new In
dictments were found here yesterday
in the United States court against
Mrs. Charles C. Post (Helen Wilmans),
also one against Colonel Post and
Charles +. Burgman, the Seabreeze
Mental Science healers. charging them
with fraudulently using the United
States mails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Rubbing 1t In

He-If you wefuse me, shall put a
bullet thwough my bwain.
She-The idea! How could you?
Hell suppose you think I'm talking
like a cwazy man?
She-Oh, no. like sharpshooter.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
TELLS OF ANOTHER PARRICIDE
Boy Kills His Father.Who IL Said to Have
Been Trying to Kill
the Bow.

New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Peter Far
rell, one of the leading local Demo
cratic politicians, and state coal gar-
ger, was shot and killed by his ED
est son Edward yesterday
The family story is that in a fit of
ungovernable temper Farrell attempt
ed to kill Edward and George, the old
est boys, for misconduct, and that Ed
ward wrested the pistol from his ia,
ther and fired three shots into his ia
theirs heart. The boy surrendered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Great After Dinner Speech.

Spunger-The best after dinner
speech l ever heard was once when I
was out with Cooley.
Withstand who made the speech?
Spunger-G Cooley. He said, LET me
have the check. please. waiter. Phil
adelphia Record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

New York, Feb. 23.-Blanche Walsh
had narrow escape from serious In
jury Saturday night during the pre-
sentation OF Tolstoi's "Resurrect1on.f
An overturned lamp In one Of the
scenes set fire to Miss Walsh's hair
and she rushed from the stage. 10
seph Haworth, her leading man. caught
her In the wings and extinguished the
flames before the actress had been se-
riously burned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Carleton, Mich, Feb. 23.-Land has
been placed under contract east of
lockwood for the purpose of pros.
pecting for oil and gas. Material is
secured for the derricks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
rwentv MfIIIons Tor Ro.ae.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The Good Roads
convention which met here yesterday
was attended by Representatives of
thirty states and memorialized con-
gress to appropriate $20.00O,0OO Tor
good roads purposes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Suffering I'm the Region Along the Ohio.
Wabash and White Rivers IN
Indiana.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 21.-The river
Is still rising here. The danger line of
thirty-nine feet was reached yesterday
morning. Farmers have been busy
removing their effects to the high
ground, Wabash, White and Patoka
rivers are still rising. Reports received
tell Of much suffering along these
streams, as many people have been
forced to move out and have no perma-
nent homes.
Navigation has not improved any,
and many Of the boats have not ar
rived. ALI smaller craft have not
ventured out for thirty-six hours. The
waterworks above the city Is surround
ed by high water, and workmen 60
to and from the plant In skis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-The condi-
ton of General Lloyd Wheaton is so
much improved that his physicians an
nounce that his complete recovery is a
question Of only a few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Washington. Feb. 19.-Albert w.
Wishard, OF Indiana. solicitor of inter
nal revenue, has resigned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
SOME AGAINST CLARK
Republicans Not at All Unani.
nous as to the Statuary
Hall Effigy.
oKE NAN BoLTED THE CAUCUS
Other News OF tho Legislators-Hieh
Water Brings Suffering to
Many-State Notes.

Indianapolis, Feb. 81. = The house
committee on federal relations met yes
terday to prepare favorable report
on Senator Barcus' bill to put a
statue of George Rogers CLARK in
Statuary Hall, Washington, Morton,
chairman, is vigorously opposed to the
bill, as were Schroeder, Lewis of Clay,
Carmichael and probably Wright, to
say nothing of the three Democrats
on the committee.
One Man Bolts the Caucus.
There was talk to the effect that
Morton would refuse to report the bill,
but he says that policy would avail
nothing since the house can call the
bill out Of the committees hands. The
Democrats will report against Clark,
and probably for Benjamin Harrison.
Representative Muir, who had been a
Harrison man. said he would stand by
the caucus. Representative Stookey
denounced the Clark plan. and left the
caucus, after declaring that he would
~
there are number Of Republicans
who viii join him In boiling the eau
Gus
Prossedfngs In the Lsgislature.
indianapolis, Feb. 21.-The senate
passed the Wright voting machine bill
providing voting machines for coun-
ties having cities of more than 1900.
The bill for free textbooks was killed.
A favorable report was made on the
bill creating state pardon board. In
the house the session was entirely
taken up by an argument over the
speakers rulings and the appeal from
the chair. The house adjourned until
Monday.
veeo Esvsss ths Ostsepathss
The senate has reconsidered the vote
on the report on the osteopathic bill
and the minority report, favoring the
bill. has been adopted The bill pro-
vides for board to examine osteopath-
ic physicians.
House Il sor the Women.
Indianapolis, Feb. II. = The house
has come TO the defense of the busi-
ness ability Of women By knocking
out the senate provision that the board
Of hanagezB Of the Girls INDUSTRIAL
Dchocl shall consist Of two women ana
enc man. and amending the bin %
that the board shall consist Of three
women.
ven,ve eeen tand-uafnted volnen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Time seems "
most untimely
when he brings
a woman to the turn
of life. Life is or
should be at its
ripest and Rest for
her, and she ap-
proaches this change
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Loogootee, Ind, Feb. 21.-This town
suffered the most expensive fire in its
history early yesterday. 1t started from
an overheated gas stove In three
story brick building owned and occu-
pied by the N. ]. Carnahan CON-
pany, dealers In agricultural nipple
ments and hardware. The flames
quickly spread to other buildings, caus-
ing loss Of $4,000. The other build
ings were the Grand hotel, Loosootee
Telephone company. and other smaller
concerns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Buffalo, N. T., Feb. 1.-THE health
o(ncer of the town Of West Seneca
reports that there are eighty cases Of
typhoid fever 1t that place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Anderson, Ind. Feb. 21.-The Chi
cago and Southeastern, known in rail-.
road circles as Harry Crawford's
road" IL now a part Of the Big -Four
system. The property was sold at re-
ceiver's sale here, John L. Dye bid
ding 1t In for the Big -Four at $i,010,-
900. The Pennsylvania had bidder
present who bid up the price little
20 that the company could make good
on some BOMBS II held.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

matter of sentiment purely and car ried with it no benefits to the county, except the temporary benefit that might acrrue during the time of its construction. The school bill was one of great importance however in more ways than one. It provided for the expenditure of SID. 900 to remodel and furnish the school building here or an expenditure equal to the amount proposed for the monument. The fin anical part of it however was the least important feature of the meas ure. The educational advantages which it would have provided to the northern section of the territory was wherein the real merits of the bill were contained.
 Prescott offered to give the free use of s15, 900 building for the school as long as it was maintained. Ora ham county. which already contains the reform school, asked for a similar school to the one proposed for Pres colt, but offered no building or other inducement for its location there. Both bills passed the house, but in the council the Prescott bill, with its s15, 900 bonus was defeated and Gra- ham county, without offering any bonus or inducement was given a school. At every session of the legis- lature some new scheme for spending territorial money in the interest of the southern counties is matched up and passed, and "the soup is thrown into" Yavapai county, to use a slangy but expressive term.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
WANTED FAIR PLAY.

Col Wilson's Phenix Democrat showed its good will towards Yavapai county on Thursday morning by mak- ing the following appeal, unheeded though it was by the council, for the Prescott collegiate institute and man. ual training school:
 '"The Democrat trusts in the name of fair play and justice that the vote, whereby Yavapai county was denied fair treatment at the hands of the council yesterday, will be reconsider ed and justice be done our neighbor- ing county. Maricopa county is for both measures, our people believe in fair play and realize that the vote yes terday represented everything but the sentiments of the people of Arizona. Messrs. Packard, Rice and Kibbey cannot afford to allow that blot to remain on the records of the council, they cannot afford to vote for a train ing school for Graham county, and re- fuse a similar institution for Yavapai. Unfairness in legislation is always re- sented by the people. Public matters cannot be conducted along the lines of spleen and personal hatred. The interest of Yavapai county ought not, and should not be submerged because of dislike for one of her representa- tives, and we sincerely hope and trust that all such feelings will be put aside today, and the council will pro- ceed to rectify the wrong it perpetua- ted yesterday"