davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

King, Max Schlemmer of Lsyse
island is to be dethroned.
There is some talk OF the form
alton OF an Irish B ,neyoleut Society
The missing pardons will probab-
ly be given when the Governor gets
we'll.
Capt. Cook lodge, Sons OF St.
George, will meet. in San Antonio
Hall tonight.
The steamer w u Hail brought
5000 bags OF sugar to port hsre yes
terday from Kauai.
"Old Probs" generalises his prog.
nostication for today into appear
ances indicate rain"
"The First Colored Christian
Church" is now in process OF form
alton in the Kswslo district.
Quite large number OF passen
gers went over the Oihu Railway
route to Waikiki yesterday.
The S esmer Einau will sail on her
ueual route tomorrow, to windward,
at-asou, with mails and passengers.
The steamer Lehua will sail at
p m, for Settlement and other ports.
She will carry mails and passengers.
Governor Dole is still sick from
dergue, or some other combiua alton
of ills, and is still confined to the
house.
A copy OF the advap ced sheets tf
the Consular Reports relating t."
"Sisal, the Yucatan fibre, has been
received
Grass grows plen,ifully on many
OF the local sidewalks especially that
on the corner Of Merchant and Rich
ards street.
Work ia rapidly progr' s.ing on
the dredging operations at Pearl
H.rbor bar; excellent weather pre-
vailing at present.
The Janet Waldorf company will,
by request, reproduce the thrilling
drama Of "a Royal Divorce" to-
night at the Orpheum.
The Japanese Benevolent Society
he'd business meeting on Satur-
day evening last and various reports
were presented and read.
The lady of Ostend," was per
formed by the Janet Waldorf Co, at
the Orpheum on Saturday evening
and obtained good audience.
1t is now a stated and undenied
fact, that, H E Cooper drew both
salaries, that OF Treasurer as we'll as
Road Supervisor, for period. l.
would be interesting to see bills.
The band will play this evenirg
at Emma Square. The concert pro-
posed at the Fish-market Sa urday
afternoon did not materializs and
the owners OF stalls felt relieved al
the absence.
There is very strong effort being
made to GUST Curtis P Iaukes, from
the position of Secretary to Delegate
Prince Cupid. The substitute name
will make one laugh, when it il
opened ont.
The Rapid Transit Co did an ex
cellent business 10 the carrying luz
yesterday. The afternoon crowd'
were great. going to the Moan
Hotel, the Makee Island band con
cert and the games at the Park.
The first regularly advertised
game Of Sunday baseball was playet
yesterday afternoon at Kapiolan
Park in the presence OF Attorne,
General Andrews and large crowd
It was great innovation in Puri
taDi,al Honolulu.
Judge Wilpoy has seemingly lef
bis ills behind him for period. Al
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

The band will play this evenir g
at Emma Square. The concert pro-
posed at the Fish-market Sa urdsy
afternoon did not materializs and
the owners OF stalls felt relieved at
the absence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

The lady of Ostend," was per
formed by the Janet Waldorf Co, at
the Orpheum on Saturday evening
and obtained good audience.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

The Janet Waldorf company will,
by request, reproduce the thrilling
drama Of "a Royal D.vorce," to-
night at the Orpheum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

1t is now stated and undenied
fact, that, II E Cooper drew both
salaries, that OF Treasurer as we'll as
Road Supervisor, for period. l.,
would be interesting TO see bills.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

Grass grows plen,ifully on many
OF the local sidewalks especially that
on the corner of Merchant and Rich
ards street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

There is very strong effort being
made to Dust Curtis P Iaukes, from
the position OF Secretary to Delegate
Prince Cupid. The substitute name
will make one laugh, when it is
opened ont
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

The Japanese Benevolent Society
he'd a business meeting on Satur-
day evening last and various reports
were presented and read.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

A copy OF the advap ced sheets +
the Consular Reports relating t"
"Slsal, the Yucatan fibre, has been
received.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

Work ia rapidly progrt sing on
the dredging operations at Pearl
H.rbor bar; excellent weather pre-
vailing at present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

The Rapid Transit Co did an ex
cellent business 10 the carrying In Q
yesterday. The afternoon crowds
were great. going to the Moan q
Hotel, the Makee Island band con
cert and the games at the Park.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

Judge Wileoy has seemingly left
bis ills behind him for a period. AL
though not in the best OF health he
attended to the regular run OF bust
ness 10 the Police Cont this morn-
ing with much of bis quick and
sound Judgment.
The police had very large audi.
ence attendant at thei. drill at the
Park on Saturday afternoon last and
the men showed their proficiency in
manual and marching movements.
The mounted police displayed their
ability, aud all 10 oil the exhibition
was mest snceessful and refecte d
very ersditably upon the standard
which High Sheriff Brown, deput y
ChillingWorth and Senior Captain
Parker keep the men up to-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-23

The first regularly advertised
game Of Sunday baseball was played
yesterday afternoon at Kapiolani
Park in the presence Of Attorney
General Andrews and large crowd
It was a great innovation in Puri-
taDi;al Honolulu.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
Decline of the Preacher.

The ministry seems to be losing its
attractions for young men. The pay
of clergymen is better than it once
was, though in many instances it is
very small yet. The churches are
finer, but comparatively fewer people
attend them. The simple days OF
old-fashioned faith and primitive ideas
have passed. The puritan period has
vanished. Whether it be science OF
commercialism or liberalism or educa.
ton or the freer exercise of thought
any of these or all of these that
have influenced religious thought
and conduct, there has been a change
within the church and Without
Nashville American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
No HOLIDAY Work.

If the friends and relatives of mem.
bers of Co. 1. think the boys have had
holiday at indianapolis this week,
the following from the indianapolis
News will dispel that idea. The News
says:
binding wheat under a July sun,
getting out fuel with saw and buck,
digging trenches for gas company,
or draining an Indiana farm-any OF
these tasks does not exceed the work
that the Indiana National Guard is
doing at its summer camp of lnstruc.
ton at the state fair grounds this
week. 1t is doubtful if the state
troops ever before swung into their
work so early in an encampment, and
1t is doubtful, too, il the officers ever
cut out SO Inuch work for them to
10 3,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Peter Emenaker, well known work
ingman of this city, was struck by the
local freight train half-mile west of
Atwood, at 10.40 a. m. Thursday and
so badly hurt that be died a half hour
later.
Mr.. Emenaker was working with
the construction men grading the
second tack of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. He had just finished the work
at certain point and picked up his
basket to walk to where he was to
commence work again, and was walk
ing on the track when the local came
up behind him. The engineer blew
the whistle but could not attract his
attention and he was struck by Il e
engine and thrown about thirty feet.
His head wrs badly mangled and he
was picked up unconscious. He was
taken back to Atwood at once, but
died in few minutes. His remains
we're brought to this city on the lao
train this afternoon.
He was about So years old and leaves
a widow and large family of chill
dren, several of them grown up.
The funeral services were held Mon
day morning at st. Micnael's Catholic
church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
BURGLARS ON snow DAY
f. f. BidweIrs House Entered and ST..
500 Worth of JeweIry Taken.

F. E. Bidwell's family who reside
in SimOnS house, just northwest of the
court house, locked their doors Thurs
day and went out to Michigan street
to view the parade.
They were away only about twenty
minutes but during that time, bur-
glars broke window, effected an en-
trance, went up stairs and took from
a Jewel case the following partial list
of valuable jewels:
Gentleman IS diamond ring; tiffany
setting; large oriental sapphire be-
tween two large diamonds; Gentle.
man 's'scarf pin, thirteen diamonds set
in form of crown; Ladies gold chain
and locket. marked F. E. B., Ladies
diamond ring, diamond between two
oriental rubies; Ladies large opal ring:
Large unset opal about three karats);
Ladies' ruby ring: Ladies garnet
ring: Gold bracelet; Gentle
mans oriental emerald scarf pin, old
style setting: One unset oriental ruby:
Four small unset diamonds: Child S
gold locket; Child's Set gold bar-pins;
One unset large American sapphire:
Ladies gold chain; double watch
chain with two bars; Gentleman s
gold watch chain, with cameo charm.
marked Z. o. r.
The thief or thieves probably made
their escape just as the family return.
ed, because over one hundred dollars
in gold lying in pain view near the
Jewels was not taken.
There is no clue to the burglars,
but it seems certain that they must
have been lying in wait for the FAM
lily to leave and watched their move
mentS.
A liberal reward is offered for the
arrest and conviction of the thief or
thieves, also for the return of the jew
elry or any part of it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
Our Only Bourke Cochran

Hon. w. Bourke Cochran lost &c
time after his arrival In New York In
denying that he intended to renounce
his American citizenship, become a
naturalized Englishman and accept a
seat IN Parliament. His friends will
be glad to hear it. He makes a very
good American, but would make a
poor sort of Englishman. 1t is said,
however, that he completely captured
an audience by speech he delivered
on free trade at club meeting In
London. Mr.. Cochran Is an orator
who can invest the driest subject with
interest, and his speech on this occa-
sion is said to have been, both in mat
ter and manner, revelation to bis
English audience. They not only ap-
plauded his points, but when he fin
ished they rose ia body and cheered
and waved their handkerchiefS for the
man who could make them laugh and
cry by turns by plea for free trade.
As an American Mr. Cochran is on
the wrong side OF that question, but
he is the only Bourke Cochran we
have, and We must keep him. for
emergencies. II indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Miss Bessie Grace, of Huntington,
is visiting at Fl. B. Hall In West
township. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall took
her when she was a little girl and she
grew to womanhood in their family.
Rochester is making big prepare
tions for two weeks of pleasure and
and after harvest celebration. This
week Red Mems carnival will hold
sway and the big day will be Wednes-
day when floral parade of thirty
elegantly decorated vehicles will es-
cert the queen of the carnival and her
attendants about the city on a fine
float.
A lamb, duck, frog and askunk
wanted to 60 to circus, the admis-
sion of which was dollar Which of
them got in and why? The lamb got
in because 1T had four quarters: the
duck got in because is had bill; the
frog got in because 1t had greenback:
the skunk couldn't get in because IL
only had cent-and bad one at
that.
Automobile development is so clear.
ly in its infancy that it would not be
at all surprising If the principle should
be applied to the running of fire en-.
giues. If horseless carriages, why
not horseless engines? When steam
fire engines were first suggested the
men who used to pull and work the
old hand machines pronounced it i'm.
practicable.
The biggest monkey ever exhibited
is gorilla SIX feet ten inches high
with an arm spread of nine feet three
inches, from the CamaroonS, West
Africa. He stands, with his skeleton
beside him, in the museum of Ham.
burg. The crowds at the museum
have been enormous, and the com
ments upon its marked resemblance
to the human specie have been gen
eral.
A German doctor who has been in
vestigating the effect of piano playing
upon the nerves of children, found
that Of 1000 girls who began to learn
before they we're IA years old, 60(
were affected by some nervous disease
while Of 1000 who had never taker
piano lessons. only 100 suffered from
their nerves. He urge: that instruc
tions on the piano should not begir
until the pupils are over 16 years Of
ouo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Henry Motz, OF Waterloo, H.,
talked himself to death Friday. Last
week Motz, who was well to do. was
driving in his buggy near town when
bis horse ran away and be was thrown
out against tree. His jaw was bad
ly injured and had to be sewed up.
He received other Injuries of minor
character. But Motz would talk,
though the physician had told him it
would be dangerous. Each time he
opened the wound in his jaw the ply
sician solemnly warned him Of bis
peril unless he kept still. For five
days this continued, and then The
patient contracted lockjaw and died.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
Killed at Grovertown.

There was another man killed on
the Pennsylvania Friday. Michael
Freek. who resides at Grovertown was
struck by the fast train No. %, going
west about 80 this afternoon and in
slantly killed. He was crossing the
tracks near his home when the acct
dent occurred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
WORK TRAIN WRECKS
Kills One Man and Injuries Four.
teen Others-Engine Goes
Into the River.
CLIMBS THE EAIL ON A CURVE
Two Women Of the Same Name Give q
Bank Troubte-Indiana State
News Notes.

Brazil, Ind, Aug. Lone man was
killed and fourteen were injured in
the wreck of work train on the OF
ter Greek division of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad. The dead
man is John H. Sullivan, brakeman.
Names OF Those Who Were Hurt.
The injured are: Henry Kensle,
right hip bruised; Jerry Sheenan, left
hip bruised and side lacerated: Rosco
q. Vandeenter, right hip and side
bruised; Dennis Sheenan, rib broken;
George Slower, right knee bruised and
cut, William Feltner, right shoulder
dislocated: Frank Wilson, right hip
| bruised; John Lynch, right knee
bruised; Thomas Wilson. right hip and
left thigh bruised and Iacerated; Otto
Grogan, back sprained; Lee McVey,
back dislocated; Jerry Downey. chest
crushed and internally injured; w. A.
Harper, hand crushed; John Sallady,
crushed about the chest.
Engine Landed in the Creek.
The wreck was caused by the tender
of the engine climbing the rail on a
sharp curve. The engine landed in the
creek, and was followed by two cars
filed with section hands. John III.
Sullivan was riding on the tender, and
was found under the wheels Engin-
eer Smith and Fireman Biggs escaped
by jumping A relief train with ply
sicians was sent to the wreck and as
sisted the injured. They were brought
to their homes here.
Hurt on . Barbed Wire Fence.
Newcastle, Ind, Aug. John Har-
ter and Robert Messerly, two citizens
north of town, are suffering severe
injuries sustained in exactly the same
manner. Both were driving fractions
horses, which became frightened ard
ran away. throwing them against
barbed wire fencing. Harter sustained
a broken arm and numerous cuts and
bruises and Messerly sustained a deep
cut in the face and a large one ON his
leg.
Lightning Strikes . Town
Shelbyville, Ind, Aug. 1.-During an
electrical storm the large barn belong
ing to Thomas Thrall, near Moscow,
Rush county, was struck by lightning
and entirely consumed, together with
large amount Of hay, farming nipple
ments, harness, grain and two horses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

TWO OF THE SAME NAME
Leave Bank Minus . Sum OF Money and
No Claim on Any One,
Apparently.

APFo8OnsAys
Indianapolis, Aug. IA similarity
of names has caused queer tangle
here which Is likely to result in the
loss Of a sum of money by local
bank. Miss Cora Woods, trained
nurse, died in the pesthouse Of small
pox last December. Undertaken Wiese
took charge of the body. and, learn
Ing that there was an account In the
woman's name at the Indiana National
bank, drew the money as administra-
tor, paid the funeral expenses and dis
tributed the remainder among Miss
Woods relatives
Now check signqi by another Miss
Cora Woods, thg wner of the mon
ey in the bankt as been presented by
her brothers o proved that his sister
is alive. How the bank is to recover
the money paid ont to Wiese is ques-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
\ q LOCAL NEWS 8 |


There were go Bourbon people here
circus day.
Bert Tyrell has moved from Bour-
bon to South Bend.
George Schrock, of Wisconsin, is
visiting his brother at Burr Oak.
The show came in from Kokom and
went from here to Michigan City.
Mrs. Elma Fribley and family Wis
tied at II. G. Thayer's Thursday
CChew stronghold" plug. A perfect
chew. Tags l cent each. 194-d&w6t
Judge Capron went to Knox Thurs
day to assist In trying in law suit.
The Forepaugh-Sell show drew one
of the largest crowds ever seen in this
city.
ALI the cottages and hotels at Lake
Maxinkuckee are crowded and Culver
is booming.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kershaw, Of Argos.
is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Eldridge Thompson.
Plymouth was given ideal weather
for circus day. 1t was cool and de-
lightful and no dust.
Mr.. and Mrs. James linn are now
travelling in Alaska and may possibly
locate in that country.
The annual reunion of the Gibson
and Staley families Will be held at the
home of James NJ. Gibson. Thursday,
August 20.
Frankfort papers all unite in the
declaration that the Forepaugh Sells
circus drew the largest crowd ever seen
in that city.
The Graham s. Morton steamers
City of Chicago and City of Milwaukee
will be equipped with wireless tele yra-
ply within week.
Miss Catherine Watson, q promi-
nent worker of the Methodist church
and Epworth League at Bourbon, died
July "a, aged As years.
Henry Ashton has packed his house.
hold goods and moved from Bourbon
to Fort Wayne, where he has employ
ment as street car conductor
The barn of Mrs. p. J. earn, at Cul-
yer, was struck by lightning few
days ago and entirely destroyed by
fire. The loss is $3.50 and no insurance.
Mrs. Kate Edwards, of Culver, form
erly of this city, will leave In few
days for visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Colorado and
California;
Prof. Randall and family have arriv-
ed from Goshen and have taken rooms
at the residence Of Mrs. Jerry Blaln
until DR.. Knott gets their new house
finished on Center street.
Saturday, Aug. goth, is the date
for the old settlers picnic, at the Will
son grove one half mile south of La
paz. 1t will be for old settlers of
Marshall and st. Joseph counties,
A brilliant young druggis5 of Chi
cago has almost discovered how to
disintengrate water into its component
gases and produce good fuel gas at Is
cents for 100000 feet. One step
farther and he can set the Chicago
: river on fire.
A 1eighboring exchange compli-
ments one of its reporters who has Just
resigned and says she made many
friends with the bits of news which
his fancy inspired. /" Perhaps that ac-
counts for many Of the Iurid tales sent
out from that town.
ut is the women Of .,he country
who make tramps by giving meals Il,
them. This was one Of the state
ments made by by Mn. G.. Francis
at the convention Of National Asso-
citation OF Charities and Corrections,
recently held at Atlanta, Georgia.
Prof. @. W. Egner, who has had
charge of the Pierceton schools, has
besn elected sunerintendent of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06
Che Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & co.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear In THE TRlB
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to In
sure their appearance in the issue of that
w>e,..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

Icoiucut Oh OIiiS Cltys - lying dt tue
point of death at her home in South
Bend. She was attacked with malarial
fever two weeks ago, and cerebro
spinal meningitis has set in making
her recovery almost impossible.
w. E. Bailey went to Deedsville
Satl rlay to attend the annual old SET
tiers icnic in the neighborhood
where he spent his boyhood days. He
is booked for a speech by the COM
mittee on program and it will be a
good one, for Prof. Bailey is an ora
tor of more than ordinary ability.
N. ]. Stroup, who is operating a
steam shovel at Tolleston, was in Ply
mouth to-day. Mr.. Clifford has the
contract for removing the sand there
and it will be used for elevating the
tracks in Chicago. 1t will take two
or three years to complete the job.
Several millions OF tons Of sand will
be removed.
A Princeton astronomer says a
comet is nothing but sand bank, oar
rying with it an envelope OF gas In
which light is produced either by
electrical discharges or some other
agency. II this theory ie trno fho
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-06

in Plymouth for several months.
D. A. Whitaker residing four miles
south of Bremen was kicked in the
stomach by horse last Thursday and
is reported in critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy of this city went
to Grovertown to attend the funeral
| of Michael Erect, who was struck by
a fast train and killed Friday after
noon.
| Mrs. Clayton Reslar, of Chicago,
who came here Thursday for visit
of few days, has gone to Argos to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Richards.
Mrs. James A. Confer has returned
from her visit at Milwaukee ard her
daughter, Mrs. julia Rost. and three
children came home with he1 for a
visit of a few weeks.
q. w. Eetsker and family have
gone TO Ocean Grove, N. j. Mr..
Mesker will return in a few days,
but Mrs. Metsker and children will
be gone about six weeks.
Prof. S. L. Blue has beer elected as
principal Of the Mentone schools to
succeed Prof. ". Fl. DAVIS, resigned.
Brof. Blue, q graduate Of the state
normal school and . successful teach
er. For some time he was at che head
Of the Silver Lake schhols where he
! rendered oe1cIent service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-08-07
An American waterloo.

Wellington at Waterloo and Meade
at Gettysburg each held the highlands
against his antagonist. Wellington on
Mont Saint Jean and Meade on Gene
terry Ridge had the birdseye view Of
the forces of attack. The English bat
teries on the plateau and the Union
batteries on Cemetery Heights COM
manded alike the intervening undula-
lions across which the charging col
umns must advance. Behind Mont
Saint Jean, to conceal Wellington's
movements from Napoleon's eyes, were
the woodlands of Soignes. Behind
Cemetery Ridge, to conceal Meade's
movements from the field glasses of
Lee, was sharp declivity. protecting
and helpful depression. AS the French
under Napoleon at Waterloo, so the
Confederates under Lee at Gettysburg
held the weaker position. In both cases
the assailants sought to expel their OPP
ponents from the stronger lines. I
might add another resemblance In the
results which followed. Waterloo de-
creed the destiny of France, of Eng
land, Of Europe. Gettysburg, not so d.
rectly or Immediately, but practically,
decided the fate Of the Confederacy.-
General John B. Gordon in Scribner's.