davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13

Just received a large assortment Of
art squares and rugs. Albert Faber
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-13

who had his potatoes holed up in a
field below the dam, had about forty
tons washed away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
MEN0TTI GARIBALDI DEAD
Bon of the italian Patriot Garibaldi To Be
Gwen State Fnneral
at Rome.

Rome, Aug. 24.-The body of Menotti
Garibaldi, the eldest son of the Italian
patriot, who died Saturday, attired in
evening dress. has been laid on q
catafalque in the largest room of his
apartment. All Menottis relatives have
arrived The moment was extremely
touching when the dead mans brother
Ricciotti entered the room, supported
by crutch and leaning on his wife's
arm. He was profoundly gTief-stricken
and in de p voice said: LET all go
out wish to remain alone with MY
brother" Everybody left the room,
leaving Ricciotti to weep over the
corpse Of his only brother.
On coming out he kissed his rela-
tives and then said in tone of re-
proach: "Why did you not dress Me-
notti in his red shirt. No one wore
it with more honor" MeDotti Carl
baldi did not leave will, but when
he felt his last moments approaching,
he called friend and said: 81 have
nothing to leave. 1 only beg Of you
to tell Premier ZanardeIli to provide
for my destitute children" He will
have state funeral The kings mes
sage Of coincidence says: His ma
jesty esteemed in Menotti Garibaldi a
man, fervent patriot, valorous SOL
dier and loyal friend"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
TAFT TO SUCCEED ROOT
He Will Become Secretary OF War Some
Time After the First of Next
January.

Oyster Fay, n. Y. Aug. 26.-The
correspondence relative to the resigna-
tion of Secretary Root is published,
and confirms statements heretofore
made that the secretary will leave Of
flee some time after Jan. / next. The
president has made the statement that
be rendered the position to Judge Taft
sone months ago, and it was ar
rs nged that he should succeed Root
The president also states that Luke L.
Wright, now vice governor of the Phil
ippines, will succeed Taft as govern
or.
The correspondence shows that Root
wrote the president recently referring
to the fact that the president had as
sented to the sufficiency of Roots rea-
sons for retiring, and stating that in
Roots opinion his resignation should
be In the presidents hands so that he
could send to the senate the name of
his successor in November or DeceyS-
Der; he therefore tenders his resiglfa-
ton, with many expressions OF good
will and regard for the president.
Roosevelt's reply, while accepting the
resignation, begins: ut Is hard. In
deed, for me to accept your resigna-
tion," and declares the personal loss Is
great, while the loss to the nation is
greater.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
LOU D1LLoN.s GREAT FEAT
Mare Does q Mile In Two Minutes, Doing
the Last Quarter In Twenty
Nine Seconds.


Readville, Mass, Arg. 25.-Before a
great crowd of spectators at Read
vile, and with track and weather con-
ditions perfect, Lou Dillon trotted a
mile In two minutes, q new worlds
record. For pacemakers there were
two running horses hitched to road
carts, Peggy from Paris. driven by
doc" Tanner. and Carrie Nation.
driven by Scott Mccoy. Tanner kept
Peggy from Paris directly In front Of
the peerless chestnut trotter, while Nc
Coy lay at her wheel. The trio went
to the quarter pole in thirty and one
quarter seconds.
The half was clicked off In 1O0%4
Around the turn to the three-quarters
pole the clip quickened, the third quar-
ter being in 30A seconds. To the
amazement of all the last quarter was
driven in twenty-nine seconds, thus
making the mile in the wonderful time
OF two minutes. Sanders said he fully
believed that before the season closes
he will drive the mare IN / 80 or bet
ter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
CHICAGO WATERS STRIKE
Said to Have Hardly Been q Success, lany
Eefusing to Quit Work
on Call

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The attempt was
made to call a walters strike in ey-
cry place that could be reached by un-
ion committees, but in many cases the
employees refused to go out. Efforts
to get the help at Kinsley's and vogel-
sang's places were met with derision
by the union employees, who said they
were satisfied with their jobs.
At Kings restaurant, on Fifth ave-
nue., two plucky young women, Miss
Anna King and her sister, Mrs H.
Teller Archibald, prevented a strike
being called, after a fierce fight with
Business Agent r. II. Mckenzie, of the
Walters union The two women at
tackled Mckenzie, and somebody hit
him with a policeman's club and he
ran from the house streaming with
blood. The strike agents met yigor-
Gus resistance at many places and
were not at all successful. The strike
is called in violation of an agreement
Out of the 5000 members of the
different unions ordered on strike not
over 10 per cent. responded to the sum-
mons, and the places of those who did
quit work were quickly filed with
non-union employees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
FINE YACHTS IN DANGER
Squaii Breaks Over Sandy Hook and I'm.
periIs the Shamrock.

squait Breaks Over Sandy Hook and I'm.
perils the Shamrock.
A terrible northwest wind and elec-
trical storm struck Sandy Hook short
ly after the race was over, and Sham
rock III and Reliance and fleet of
half a dozen fine yachts, including the
Erin, G. Oliver Iselin's Sunbeam and
the Herreshoffs' Roamer were I'm great
danger for time. The~yacht Eureka,
breaking from her anchorage, was
blown violently against coal scow
and carried the scow before It. 1t
seemed for time that the two beats
would crash into the Shamrock III,
which lay almost in the path Of the
gale not hundred yards away.
TIE Roamer. which was dangerously
near the Shamrock. began to drag her
anchor, and despite efforts to hold her
drifted down rapidly. Suddenly she
swung against the Sunbeam. and then
getting a chance to start her engines
managed to get away from the danger
iiHt. 1ut Suiibttiu. tOO, as tuc bioW
ing'eased later, again began to drag.
and in a moment went with loud
crash against the scow, which also
commenced to drift. and for a moment
it looked as If Shamrock III would
be overwhelmed.
Captain Barr. on the Sunbeam yelled
to the Shamrock watch: IF we can't
hold you'd better pull up and drift
away from u.s. This they prepared TO
do. brit a lull in the wind aided the
Sunbeam to hold for a while and the
wind began to decrease.
The first serious accident which has
marked the nightly race home of the
steamship fleet from the racing course,
took place i'm the collision of J. p. Nor
gan's yacht Corsair with the fast Sandy
Hook steamer Monmouth, filled with
members Of the New York Yacht club
and their friends. TheCorsair struck the
Monmouth a glancing blow on the star
board side nearly amidships. her bow.
spirit raking the Monmouth's side,
breaking stanchions and awning sup
ports and smashing wood work and
glass. Luckily no one was hurt on
either boat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
SHERIFF SHARPER TEAM A MOB
Captures Some Thugs Who Mnrderousiy
Assaulted o Wheelmen, Whose
Wounds Are Serious

Rrazil, Ind, Aug. pa lynching
was narrowly ayerted at Harmony,
east of here, wien Edward Coombs
and John and James Hilderbrand were
captured by Sheriff Bray. They Were
charged with murderously assaulting
Irwin Schlatter, 20 years old. Schlat-
ter, in what was believed to be Lis
dying statement, told story of the
affair to Coroner Lawson. He said
he was riding wheel to Harmony
and when he met the three men in the
road they refused to make room for
him to pass.
In dodging around them Schlatter
nearly ran into zone of the three. Schlat-
ter dismounted and began to apologize.
He said that Coombs came up to him
and plunged the long blade Of knife
to the hilt In his abdomen, at the same
time giving it a wrench to disem-
bowel him. News Of the assault spread
rapidly, and mob of Harmony people
was quickly formed, with the inten-
tion Of lynching the three men, but
they could not be found Sheriff Bray
and his deputies outwitted the mob
and found the three men asleep In a
hut near Reelsvills. landing them in
jail here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
New Insuresnt Movemsat On Foot.



with . Couple Of vsrsiens - 10 How IL
Oocusrsd-Call ON Ferdinand.
Sofia, Aug. 25.-Trayelers who have
arrived here from Adrianople state that
a massacre Of Christians occurred
there Sunday morning. One version
says the guns in one Of the forts
opened fire on an insurgent band which
had attacked a military outpost. A
panic followed inside the town and
the Mahometan population fell upon
the Christians.
According to another version Turk
ish officer tried to force an entrance
into a Bulgarian house, In order to
molest the inmates. The latter re-
sisted, whereupon the Mahometans be-
came excited and bands of soldiers
and bashi-bazouks attacked the Bull
garian quarter of the town. 1t Is re-
ported that the foreign consuls ad-
dressed energetic protests to the vail,
who declared his inability to check the
fanaticism of the Mussulmans.
London, Aug. 25.-A deputation left
Sofia last Friday to visit Prince Fer
dinand, who is in Hungary, to invite
him to publicly declare his Macedon-
ian policy, says the Berlin correspond
ent of The Morning Post The prince
viii be allowed ten days to reply. In
the event of his declining it is under
stood that the deputation bears a man
date from the Bulgarian people to de-
mae him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
turbines IN Motion Again.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Aug. "a
Water has again been let into the big
canal Of the Michigan Lake Superior
Power company here. In February a
section Of earth under the foundation
Of the power building was washed
away. Tn big building was not dam
aged in the slightest, but the repair
work on the foundation and forebay
cost thousands of dollars. This week
the turbines are delivering the power.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
SECOND RACE IS OURS
Shamrock M Trails in Three Min
utes and Sixteen Seconds
Behind.
PEATEN OH .vERY SAILING POINT
She Even Loses Nineteen Seconds by
Making q Blunder at the
Starting Line.

New York, Aug &c. - The second
race for the Americas cup has been
sailed and the Reliance is again win
ner. When the yachts reached the
starting line shortly after 10 a. m. the
wind was south-southeast and blowing
about four knots-not enough to send
them over the course within the time
limit, but there were indications that
there would be enough of it later. The
preparatory signal was fred at 1915,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Looks Like the Death Roll at . Fire VIII
Foot Up ~ Many
a 200.

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 25. = Fire
broke out in a four-story building the
two lower stories of which were oc-
cupied by fancy goods firm and the
upper floors are residential fats. There
were 200 work people in the building
and the escape of many Of them and
of the residents on the third andfourth
floors was cut OF by the flames.
Only the work people near the doors
below were able to effect their escape.
The residents above, seeing their es-
cape cut of, clung desperately to the
windows. screaming for help. The fire.
men held out sheets Of canvas and
called to them to jump. Fifteen per-
sons were saved in this way, but many
in jumping missed the sheet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
WRECK OF A CIRCUS TRAIN
Kills One Man, Whose Eyes and Burned
- Out, and Badly Injures
Four Others.

Brunswick, Mo-, Aug. 24.-One man
was scalded to death, four others were
severely burned by escaping steam,
and six trick ponies were killed in the
wreck OF circus train here. The en-
gfne and car containing the men and
ponies were a total wreck and the es-
Gaping steam scalded five Of the men
who were asleep In hunks over the
ponies.
One man had his eyes burned out
and inhaled the steam, causing his
DEATH The others were scalded on the
arms, body and legs, but will recover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

indianapolis, Aug. pa severe
storm visited central Indiana. Crops
were seriously damaged throughout the
central portion Of the state. and in the
vicinity Of Eokomo, Upton and Indi-
annapolis number Of buildings were
destroyed. Two men were killed by
lightning near Millersville, Jesse Irvan
while standing in his barn (his two
children were seriously injured), and
William Enoch while at work in a field.
The tower Of the Holy Angels church
was shattered In this city. Several
houses were unroofed-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Glenwood. Ia, Aug. 25.-While n.y.
ing monster box Kite measuring fif-
teen feet high by six feet square, Ed
ward Merritt, an employe at the insti-
tute for Feeble Minded Children, was
suddenly jerked from the ground and
carried about fifty feet into the air.
Below him the rope reached to the
ground, and spectators hauled him
gently down to the earth without an
injury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Point. Of . strlh. se.,lement.

Denver. Aug. %. = The agreement
reached between the Western FEEDER
ation of Miners, and President Burns,
of the Portland mine at Cripple Creek,
by which work has been resumed on
that property, gives Burns the priv
ilege of hiring union or non-union men
as he sees fit The Federation has the
privilege of soliciting the men to join
the union during the noon hour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Milwaukee, Aug. 26.-F0rmer Alder
man Robert L. Rudolph, OF the Elev-
enth ward, has been arrested charged
by Peter Schaick, a saloonkeeper on
Third street, with exacting a bribe Of
$500 to secure a license for Schaick
when Rudolph was a member Of the
common council in 1892 Rudolph as
serted that the case is one Of black
mail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Sfuncie, Ind, Aug. 25.-The annual
conference of the Indiana Methodist
Protestant church has come to an end.
The conference placed itself on record
as favoring the union Of the Metho-
dist Protestant. the Congregational and
the United Brethren churches, the new
organization to be known as the Unit
ed Church. Delegates elected to the
national conference were instructed to
work for the union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Washington, Aug. 24.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury Ia ylor has accept
ed sites for public buildings as follows:
Webster City, Ia. price. $1,000; Mason
City, Ia, price, $1,000; Ann Arbor
Mich, price, $4,000; Dixon. H., price,
$4,000; Marion, Ind, price, $4,000;
Chippewa Falls, Wis, price, $40, 600;
Bedford. Ind, price, $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

close of long conference in Colum-
bus between Thomas l.. Johnson and
Charles Solen, of Cleveland. and John
w. Bookwalter, of this city, the lat
ter Issued a signed statement with
drawing from the race for Endorsement
for United States senator before the
Democratic state convention Wednes-
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. %. = The
Indiana operators have given notice of
another Is cents advance in the price
Of coal at the mines Sept. /. There
was a like advance Aug. /, and 1t is
understood the first Of each month un-
til January there viii be an advance
of not less than Is cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

New York. Aug. 25.-After having
removed 1,100 pounds of ballast and
taken oil board a cable and anchor
weighing that much, the Shamrock III
was remeasured In a dry dock in Erie
basin, and. Of course, no change result
cd In her rating.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
SETTLED ABOUT EVERYTHING
johnson Mon Head tn. New stat. Col

johnson Mon Head the Now state Com.
mittes- Zimmerman Rejects IN Offer.
The result OF the district meetings
settled almost everything except the
senatorial Endorsement which is still
badly mixed. The johnson men claim
to have carried seventeen Of the twen-
ty-one districts and by the election Of
q. c. Philbzick, In the Twelfth dis
trict, the new state central committee
stands eighteen to three.
The new state central committee or
ganized with w. L. Finley, OF Ken
ton, as chairman and #. c. Madigan,
Of Cleveland. as secretary-both john
son men. The committee on permanent
organization selected j. III. Cooke, Of
Wapakoneta as permanent chairman,
and reports In favor Of continuing the
rest of the temporary organization.
The Johnson men controlled all the
committee meetings.
G. c. Philbrick, one Of the close
counselors of johnson, called on Zim-
norman and offered him the s.ndorse>
ment for senator IL he would withdraw
and make the nomination OF johnson
unanimous, but Zimmerman could not
entertain the proposition, as he had
previously Issued a statement against
the Endorsement of any one for sena-
tor, and his friends on the committees
and already drawn up minority re-
ports against such Endorsement; and,
then, 1t was thought that 1t would be
discourteous to his fellow townsman,
Bookwafter. who had withdrawn from
the senatorsflip in the interest Of Zim-
norman for governor
1t is stated that the Zimmerman men
will oppose any Endorsement, and when
beaten on that proposition that they
will vote for John A. Clarke, whose
financial views are In accord with the
conservatives on that question, so that
the ind0rsement Of Clarke for senator
seems to be assured
The committee on credentials fol-
lowed the action Of the old state CEN
tral committee. The contest from
Cuyahoga county having been with
drawn that Of Hamilton county was
considered. and the Bernard delega tion
was unseated-16 to 3-the First and
Second districts not voting The only
districts with anti-Johnson men on the
euth and Twelfth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 26.-As a re-
suit Of eating mushrooms picked In
their yard the entire family Of six Of
B. L. Schuler, Of this city, and guest,
Mrs. A. Clark, Of Chicago. are seri-
ously IN with ptomaine poisoning. 1t
is thought that toadstools were mixed
with mushrooms. Mrs Clark is very
low.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

but the finish line was too close and
the Reliance slipped across 1t with one
minute and nineteen seconds to spare.
The Shamrock III finished in soften
ing wind, and both boats were taken
in tow to Sandy Hook.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Washington. Aug Orders have
been issued at the " department d.
recting that the Segenth, Twenty-scc-
ond and Twentieth regiments of in
fantry go to the lhiliI pines to relieve
the Fifteenth cavalry, the Thirtieth,
Twenty Eighth, Twenty Seventh and
Eleventh infantry, the troops to go In
the order named
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Marshall, Mich, Ars- s5.-This city
has three cases Of srallpox, the vic
Tins being Mr.. and MlS. Ray Smyth
and their 3-mohths-old son. Health
Officer Joy quarantined their home
last evening. He reports that the
cases are very mild. The disease was
brought from yermontville, where Mr..
Smyth visited sich relatives last week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Scottsburg, Ind, Aug. 26. - Miss
Jewell Spelman, daughter of Nathan
B. Spelman, stepped on needle, and
it entered her foot about one inch and
broke on. The piece bad to be cut out,
and 1t is feared that blood poison may
result
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Indianapolis, Aug. 24.-Another new
company 10 operate in the coal belt has
been Incorporated, the Keystone Coal
company. The new company's object
Is to mine coal. manufacture coke and
purchase and sell coal mining lands.
The company will have Offices In Chi
cago and Shelburn. lhe directors are
T. A. Nelson, J. c. Engley, ]. G. Will
son and H. o. Day, all of Chicago, and
c. G. Hall. Of Shelourn-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Indianapolis, Arg. "a. = Represent
alive Hemenway has just returned to
his home in Warrick county from an
extended conference with Representa-
tive Cannon In the east, and reports
that he will be the next chairman Of
the house appropriation committee. He
said that no other member Of the com-
mittee has been chosen, and he would
not say what names had been dis
cussed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
He SW|PEST THE BOARD
Torn johnson in Control of the
Whole Thing in Ohio Dem.
ocra:ic Politics.
HAS A "hoLDovER" ADVANTAGE
Which Puts johnson Men Where
They Will DO Most Good to
His Boom

Columbus, o., Aug. 26.-The prellm-
iuary meetings of the Democratic state
conveneon resulted in favor Of Mayor
Tom l.. johnson, of Cleveland, in his
contest with John L. Zimmerman, of
Springfield, for the gubernatorial NOM
nation Mayor Johnson had uncon-
tested control of the Democratic state
convention hast year at Sandusky, and
the committee selected then, in it's call
for this convention, provided that the
credentials from all the counties were
to be first submitted to the state GEN.
trail committee
johnson In Complete Control.
Pursuant to this new requirement
the state central committee that was
ceiected at Sanducky last year met and
passed upon the contest this time that
affect 145 of the 800 delegates, decid-
ing in favor of the Johnson men, who
thus had the odds in their favor when
the delegates met by congressional DIS
tricts to select members of the COM
mittees on credentials, resolutions, etc.
The Johnson men secured most of the
members of the new state central COM
mittee, which holds over to call the
state convention next year, when dele
gates at large to the Democratic ma
tional convention will be selected and
an Endorsement be made for the presi-
dency.
Had 'Em Both Coming and Going.
The state central com,nittee, in con-
sidering the contests from counties in
alphabetical order, first decided to re-
port to the committee on credentials
by vive voce vote that there was no
contest from Cuyahoga county tCleve-
land), and then on demand for a
roll call it was decided by a vote Of
IA to that there was a contest from
Hamilton county (CincinnatD. The re-
suit of this action was that the First
and Second districts at Cincinnati,
which are anti-Johnson, were prevent
ed from voting In the organization of
the committees and the convention,
while the Twentieth and Twenty-first
districts. at Cleveland, were enabled
to take part.
Anorhsr Point for johnson.
The state central committee referred
the contests in Gallia, Miami, Ross
and Seneca counties to the committee
on credentials without recommends
tion- These counties are in different
congressional districts. and those dis
tricts proceeded to select members of
the committees without the contested
counties taking part, the result being
thus favorable to the Johnson men.
1t is seldom that such vigorous pro-
testing is heard as that of the thinner
man men, but the johnson men reply
that no quarter could be expected aft
er such fight as has been waged the
past few days. The Zimmerman men
carried the fight into the meetings Of
all the committees and insist that they
will carry 1t into the convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Rome, Aug. 26.-Unless something
happens to change the programme, the
czar will arrive In Rome on visit to
King Victor Emmanuel during the lat
ter half of October and will remain
here three days.