davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10
DELAWARE.

HOTEL HENLOPEN.
On Boardwalk. every room having ocean view
Capacity. 200. Sea food. fresh vegetables. fruit
finest ba thing ON the coast. Rates moderate.
1y1326t-6 BURTON ROCK, Rehoboth. Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-10

ELERSLIE FARM, DELIGHTFUL HOME
among the mountains; large lawn. with SHADE;
porches; cheerful rooms: frst-class table. FOR
particulars address JOS. N. CHISWELL. Buckeyes
town. Frederick CO. Md. auS-6t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

at Westfield. ILL.,. to b Ing over dyna-
mite to blew mp the jail. In the mob
were many women. While waiting tor
the miners who were expected to bring
the dynamite from Westville the mob
marched up and down in front of the
Jail, stoning it and firing shots at ram
dom. Then it was learned that one
stopped byloyal citizens between West
Vile and Danvill@ and his dynamite
ccnfiscated. Another man escaped.
Sheriff Whitlock went TO the outside
of the jail and pleaded with the mob
to dispense. He begged it to spare the
fair name Of Danville, and declared
that the negro had denied criminal as
sarlt. His address was interrupted by
shouts from the mob, members Of
which loudly declared their determine
ton to have the negro's life sooner or
later. When the sheriff and his depu-
ties fired into the mob thei- bullets
were aimed at the ring-leaders. about
200 of whom were in the Jail yard
with the fence rail, preparing for the
attack on the door.
The mob remained around the Jail
until 2:15 a. m. when it began to dis
perse and the authorities got time to
prepare for further trouble. This did
not come. and the appeals for troops
finally having reached the state sexecu-
tive officers the city was saved further
exhibition of the brute ferocity Of the
mob
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30


;ly gazed breathless at this strange
tragedy of the air. Then they went back
to the sick room to tell of the terrible
struggle for life they had just witnessed.
1t did not occur to them that under their
very eyes more terrible, more pathetic
struggle was going on daily.
There can be nothing more pitiful
than the struggle the consumptive
makes against disease. The greatest
help in this struggle is gained by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t cures obstinate coughs, weak
and bleeding lungs, emaciation, aud
other ailments which if neglected or
unslillfully treated find fatal termina-
ton in consumption.
rIu 1893 one of my daughters was suffering on
account of severe cough, hectic fever, wasting
of flesh and other symptoms of diseased lungs, .
writes Rev. Joseph H Fesperman, of Barfum
Springs, Iredcn Co., N. c. al promptly gave
her DR. r. v. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
with gratifying success, and she now enjoys
excellent health. This being true, I hereby
heartily endorse your medicinesD
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing Just
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the Discovery"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
rHn VATICAN.

cession of cardinals. monks and papal
officials esco. ted the remains to the
chapel, the music outside the chapel
being the "Miserere" and that inside
In Paradisum." Arrived in the chapel
the body was placed in the center.
Thirty cardinals were present in the
chapel. The body was sprinkled with
holy water, absolution was given, and
the foot Of Leo XIII was kissed for
the last time by Major Domo Cagiano,
master of the chamber; isleti, and
Count Camille Pecci. The major domo
then cove. ed the venerable features
and hands with white silk veil bor-
dered with gold. Over this the pre-
feet Of ceremonies spread a large red
silk veil, which covered the whole per-
son. Monsignor Bartolini read for
twenty minutes the orato brevis. eulo-
giving the dead pontiff, and Notary
Poponi, 81 yeas old, read out the
burial record. service which he per-
formed upon the occasion Of the deaths
OF Pope Gregory XVI and Pope Plus
TX.
The body was then laid In a cypress
coffin lined with red satin with on
inlaid cross on the cover. Two silk
purses containing silver coins and a
bronze medal struck du. ing Leo's pom
tificate. and eulogy in Latin con-
tanned in a metal tube were placed
in the coffin. Then a final prayer was
said. The coffin was then laid inside
a lead case, the lid Of which was
soldered in its place, and this again
inclosed In a third coffin of walnut.
plain.
On the lid of the lead coffin was a
cross, skull and cross-bones, arms Of
the late pope with triple crown. but
no keys, they signifying living victory,
and plate bearing this inscription
Corpus Leoni p. Mvixit An xCIIIM,
Nv ID. XVIII Eccles Univers Prefuit.
Al XIV Monsis' 5. Obiit Die Xxx
JuIii. an MCMIII."
Then the body was rolled out OF the
chapel. procession following to the
sarcophagus, and hoisted with pulIiee
into the sarcophagus. Thus was Pope
Leo consigned to his long rest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
UNION VERSUS MILLER
Case That May Cause a WaIkout
of Men from the Govern
ment Print Shop.
BooKBIEDERs ISSUE A STATEMENT
Miller Charged with Abusive and
Scurrilous Language-Denies
Asking His Discharge.

Washington, July %. = President
Barrett, of the local organization of
bookbinders, has announced that ev-
cry bo0kbinder in the government
Printing Office and the members of the
allied unions will quit work if w. A.
Miller. assistant foreman i'm the gov
eminent printing Office, whose dismis-
sal from that Office the president re-
Gently revoked, is permitted to resume
work. Local union officials have sent
a communication to Secretary Cortel-
you, Of the department of CONNIE. &c
and labor. strongly expressing their
position against Miller's reinstatement.
The union also gave out a statement
reciting the developments in the case.
Refused to Explain to the Union.
The statement says that the trou-
BILE originated in charge against Nil
Ter; that the charge was considered by
a committee empowered to adjust diff
ferences; that Mile. not only refused
to make an explanation to a member
of the committee deputized to call on
him, but spoke in an insulting manner
Our organization" the statement re-
cites, docs not or cannot dictate the
policy of conducting affairs of the
bindery in the government printing Of
flee. The rules are the same as con-
troll all the union shops in the United
States.
Charged with Abusing Employees.
"That Mr.. Miller had cheapened any
class OF wo for the government and
that that was the cause of his sus-
pension and expulsion is not true. Mil
ler's methods were the most unbusi-
nesslike of any foreman's in the office,
and his tactics in furnishing men I'M
der him were contemptible In office
and public places he made use of sour
rilous ard abusive epithets about en-
ployes, causing. a distrust in his di-
vision as to permanence of employ
ment'
Sought 10 Influence Legislation.
He also is charged by the union
with having sought to influence legis-
lation dero gatory to the interests of the
| society, and with having furnished "a
| certain membe of congress with price
schedules of bOokbinderies in other cit
| les, with a view 10 showing that the
| bookbinders i'm the government print
| ing Offices were not doing sufficient
work, and with having given to this
representative an official copy of his
former trial." which the union alleges
was ''sur eptitious' act. tie copy
being the property of the society.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

No One Else Shot at the Mob-Boycott on
the Soldiers.

No On0 ksAbU SuOS ~ Sn0 mOD-DOy COss Oo
the Soldiers.
Sheriff Whitlock said in giving his
version of the shooting into the mob:
AFTER | saw from the jail that the
mob was determined to attack 1 went
to the veranda and attempted to talk
to the maddened men. AS / stepped
into view of the C ovid two bullets
were fired. one striking the wall back Of
me. fired two shots into the air. Some
one shouted that was only blufiing and
was shooting blank cartridges.
warned the mob l would resist an at
tack on the Jail with powder ard lead.
There was another shot from the mob,
and it surged forward. then fired a
shot from my shotgun into their legs.
This dove them back, but they re-
turned a moment later to the attack
of the front floor. l was alarmed
for the safety of my wife and children.
My wife took a gun and said she
would stand by me. / got her and the
children out of the way, and then as
the leaders came with the rail to bat
ter down the walls 1 shot down the
rail to make them drop it. This ac-
counts for so many being shot in the
hands and arms. / fired eight or ten
shots in ALL
Sheriff Whitlock had four deputies
and three constables with him in the
jail guarding the prisoners. He says
none fired into the mob but himself.
The feeling against the soldiers is no.
ticeable. The commissary department
has much trouble getting restaurants
to serve meals. Many refused to feed
the soldiers. There was one clash be-
tween a guard and a miner named Ed.
Liggett. who began abusing the guard.
The soldier leveled his bayonet and
Ligget was arrested and fined 500.
Crowds gathered during the day near
the lines and cursed the soldiers. They
were scattered by bayonets In several
instances. In their sermons ministers
of the city upheld the action of Sheriff
Whitlock in defending his prisoners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
HARVEST HANDS ARE WANTED
Fifteen Thousand of Thorn to Help Garner
the Wheat I'm the Great
Northwest.

st. Paul. July 23.-The Globe says:
The Northern Pacific railroad has is
sued, and the Great No thern is about
to issue, circular calling for $4,000
men TO go into the northwest harvest
fields to help garner the big crop of
wheat, and offers therein special in
ducements TO workers who desire to
come from points south and east of
the Twin Cities.
These circulars are the result of a
systematic canvass of the situation by
the railroads and show the reports of
the agents of the two roads on the
necessity for men. They state that
many are needed and that there will
be ample work from Aug. l to late in
the autumn at 50 and So a day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
BASE BALL SCORES

Chicago, July 13.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League saturdays: At Pittsburg =
Boston 2, Pittsburg 10; at Chicago -
Brooklyn 2, Chicago o; at Cincinnati
New York 8, Cincinnati 6; at ST.
Louis = Philadelphia 4. st. Louis Z.
Sunday At st. Louis-Philadelphi
4, st. Louis 5; at Cincinnati = New
York Z, Cincinnati 8; at Chicago =
Brooklyn i, Chicago 9.
American Saturday.: At Philadel-
phia-C Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 8; at
New York-St. Louis 4, New York s.;
at Washingto Detroit 4, Washington
O; at Chicago 5, Boston 8.
Association Saturdays: At St Paul
Kansas City 3, st. Paul Z; at Min
neapolis- 4, Minneapolis q;
at Toledo Columbus /, Toledo 7; (sec-
ond game) Columbus 6, Toledo 8; at
ianapolis--Louisville I, Indianapo-
lis 5; Second camel Louisville 3, Indi-
annapolis 8. Sunday At Toledo-Co-
lumbus g. Toledo 8; at st. Paul-Kan-
sas City /, st. Paul s; at Minneapo-
lis-Milwaukee IL, Minneapolis 9; at
Louisville Weather.
Western Saturday.: At Des Moines
Denver i, Des Moines IL; Second
game) Denver 8, Des Moines 6; at Mil
waukee-St. Joseph 4, Milwaukee 2:
at Omaha Colorado Springs 8, Omaha
2; (second camel Colorado Springs /,
Omaha 4; at Kansas City-Peoria A,
Kansas City 8. Sunday AT Omaha
Colorado Springs i. Omaha L; Second
game Colorado Springs 4, Omaha 2;
at Kansas City-Peoria 0, Kansas City
1; Second game) Peoria 2. Kansas City
i; at Des Moines Denver 9, Des
Moines 5; at Milwaukee-St- Joseph 2,
Milwaukee 4; second ga mel st. Joseph
5, Milwaukee 3.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Illinois Town Experiences a Reign
of Terror for a Whole
Night.
SHERIFF DOES HIS DUTY BRAVELY
With q Handful Of Deputies he Sue
cessfully Defends the Jail.
One Negro Is Lynched and His Body
burned with the Usual Savage
Accompaniment
Rioters Wounded.

DanvilIe. H., July 27.-Two killed
and twenty-five wounded, the police
station wrecked. the county jail with
few of its windows left unshattered,
the city in the hands of the state
troops and feeling of uneasiness and
dread Prevailing everywhere, is the
situation left by the race riots of Sat
urday night. Tho revised list of dead
and injured f.om the rioting is as fol-
lows:
Names of the Dead and Wounded.
The dead: John ID. Metcalf, negro,
lynched and burned; Henry Cater
man, killed by the negro Metcalf. The
injured-John Devore. right thigh man.
gled by load of buckshot; Adam Muir
ray, shot in forehead, will recover;
Bicknell. buckshot in right leg
Clement Mobaker, buckshot in right
leg and aim; Edward Hart, shot in
right hand; A. Swafferd, injured in
ternally; Fred Lorenz, buckshot in
legs; w. Lattern, buckshot in both
arms; Harry Rennick, of Taplin, ILL.,,
buckshot in left foot and leg: two un-
known men, wounded in the arms and
hands with buckshot; Henry Slade, of
Pavilion Heights, buckshot in left
side; two unknown men, one shot in
left arm and the other in the hand;
unknown young man, wound in head;
four unknown negroes, beaten into in
sensibility by the MOI; unknown wom-
an, carried away In a buggy after she
was seen to fall; III. Hines, shot in
neck; Otto Heinke, shot in arm. All
the unknown, except the woman, re-
fused to give their names.
Troops Now Guard the Town.
-Four companies of militia have ar
rived from Springfield. Companies A,
1, B and III, of the Seventh Illinois
infantry, were sent in reply to urgent
requests to the state officials. The
troops marched to the market house
opposite the Jail and camped. Streets
were cleared and the threatening at
titude of the crowds disappeared.
There were sullen $kreats heard, but
the unknown, except the woman and
negroes, refused to give their names.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Frankfort, Ind, July %. = Steven
Shanks, 20 years old, ex-county treas
urar, committed suicide by throwing
himself in front of Glover Leaf pas
senger train The body was horribly
mangled Shanks arose at 3 a. m.
and went to the railroad tracks, which
run close by his home, and waited for
the appearance of a train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Ex-B.nk Pre.ident A..,en..

Lacrosse, Wis, July 25.-Ludwig
Larson, president of the defunct Farm
ers' and Merchants bank, of Bangor,
has made an assignment of all his
personal property, amounting to over
$4,000, in order to protect creditors of
exceed the assets about $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

In2lthe GOOD Old Summer Time''
take Rocky Mountain Tea; soothes,
freshes, strengthens and purifies the
stomach and bowels. A bowel tonic
that prevents summer troubles. 80
cents For sale by ]. e. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Milton, Ind, July 2S.-The new bank
organization has been completed An
drew ]. Hart is president; Mordecal
Doddrifge, vice president; Lycurgus
w. Beeson, cashier and secretary. The
bank, under the name OF the Farmers /,
is now open for business. 1t has a
capital of SIS, 900 and is backed with
ample resources.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Athens, H., July 23.-Daniel Selig-
man, a pioneer merchant Of Athens,
died Of paralysis at his home here,
aged 6S years. He was formerly a
wholesale cigar dealer in Cincinnati,
and later cigar manufacturer In this
city
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

their various residences. In well in
formed circles Cardinal Angelo di Pie
tro. D. o-datary of the late pope, is be-
ing talked of as compromise candi-
date in the evert that Cardinals Greg
Ii, Gotti, Rampolla or Serafino Van
nutelli is unble to secure the neces-
sary votes. Should Di Pietro be elect
ed pope he would, 1t is said, be the
representative Of the RampolIa- Gotti
faction, and yet would be fairly ac-
ceptable to all.
Arrival of the Irish Cardinal.
Cardinal Michael Logue, archbishop
CT Armagh, who with the exception of
Cardinal Gibbons will be the only Eng
disappearing car dinal I'm the conclave,
has arrived from Ireland. He said
he believed that the successor to Leo
would be quickly chosen. In his case
perhaps the hope is father to the
thought, as he said he did not look
forward with great degree of pleas
ure to being shut up in the Vatican
during the present hot weather.
Each of the cardinals dur ne the con-
claye will have suite of apartments
comprising foru rooms, made up Of
three bed rooms-one for the cardinal,
one for his conclavist. and the third
for his servant. The fourth room will
be used as salon or dining room, ac-
cording to class. Several of the cardi-
nails proposed ct the meeting Of the
congregation, in view fthe extreme
heat, to celebrate mass during the con-
clave in the Pauline chapel early
enough every morning to complete the
morning balloting in the Sistine chapel
by IL O'Clock, and this was agreed to.
1t is now practically certain that all
the cardinals will be present at the con-
clave except Cardinal Moran, arshbish-
op of Sydney, who will not reach Rome
in time, and Cardinal Celesia, arch
bishop of Palermo, who is too Ill to at
tend
A proclamation has been posted in
the streets of Rome inviting citizens to
the annual commem0ratiOn of the
death of King Humbert, which will
take the form of procession through
the streets to the Pantheon. Early to-
morrow morning under the auspices of
patriotic and other societies the Ital-
ians will visit the tomb of Humbert at
the Pantheon and decorate it with
flowers. Commemorative exercises at
the capital will follow.
For this event King Victor Emman-
uel will return to Rome tomorrow. The
ecclesiastics view the approaching GER
emOny with some alarm.
No Chance for Cardinal Gibbons.
Speaking of Cardinal Gibbons, the
Irish cardinal, paid. him a glowing
tribute. though. like all the prelates
he e, he held out no hope that the
United States cardinal had the remot-
est chance of election. Indeed" said
Cardinal Logue, Il think Cardinal Glib
bons would be subject for commits
Grafton if the selection should de-
volve upon him. for no American would
care to spend the rest of his life con-
fined within the precincts of the Vati-
can"
Proposed Note to the Powers.
The Irish cardinal exp: essed the
opinion that the question of sending a
note to the powers protesting against
the treatment of the Vatican by the
italian government should be left to
the next pope.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Calumet, Mich, July 25.-Joseph A.
Rochelle. aged 20. fell 700 feet down
No. z incline shaft of the HeclG branch
Of the Calumet mine and still survives.
He was repairing rollers when he
slipped and fell headlong..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Bristol, Tenn, July 27.-News has
reached here of the assassination near
Geoburn, Va, of Chief Of Police ]. X.
King, of Stonega, Va, while he was
leading posse In hunt Of moonshin-
ers near the Kentucky line
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Lafayette, Mich, July "a. = After
rescuing his children from miry place
in the Wabash river, and conveying
them to his wife on the bank, Henry
F.. Kruse, a painter. went back into
the water to get his hat, stepped into
= suck hole and drowned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Troops Now Guard the Town.
FIRST INCIDENT WAS A MOB
Organized to Lynch q Negro for Assaults
on . Woman.

The first incident of the outlawry
here was the presence of a mob. which
had been organized to lynch James
Wilson, a negro who was in jail on
the charge OF raping Mrs. Thomas
Burgess, vile of a farmer of Alvan,
just north of here. He says he did not
rape the woman. The negro Metcalf,
said to be a refugee from Evansville,
Ind, met his fate while the mob was
on the way to lynch Wilson. The mob
was passing down East Main street
when the negro became involved in an
alteration with some of its members.
They started after him and he pulled
a gun. firing into the crowd. Henry
Gatterman, young butcher, who had
recently returned from Fortress Mon
roe, fell mortally wounded and expired
in few seconds. The negro turned
and fed, but was caught by the officers
within block of the scene of the
ton, with the mob in hot pursuit. The
officers with their prisoner took re-
fuge in the city building. barricading
themselves behind the door of one Of
the offices.
They could not check the mob, how
ever. for it secured a long pole and
tried to batter Gown Il section OF ths
wall and the Ccor. On account of the
owe whelming numbers CT the mob it
was useless for the officers to resist
The negro was seized and rushed to
the spot where he had shot Cater
man. 1t was TIE work of an instant to
throw rope around his neck and
swing him up 20 the nearest telephone
pole The mob did not DELAY long. but
waited to seq fiat its victim was
dead Els LIE was slowly strangIed
out
USUAL SRI - Ia sAvAGEBY SHOWN
i,iza;iou Up to Date.
The mob taen started for the Jail,
but fmmedi. taly changed is mind ard
cut down aietcaif iody, dragged it to
the pulI'c sqUa end burned it in a
bonfire While the mob's victim was
burning ssvt1.sl nsen fred bullets into
the fines Several knives were
drawn with witch they hacked the
burning coir~e I lie ears were chopped
of and he feet. which protruded from
the flames, were hacked to pieces When
the mob had done everything its fury
could suggest it returned again to the
Jail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
DErosrrEn- IN THE sARcoPHAaUs
Ceremonies Attending the Consignment o.
the Pope's Body to Its Tomb.

Rome. July 27.-The body of Pope
Leo has been inferred in S.. Peters.
The strokes of the hammer which re-
sounded through the dome of thecathe-
dral announced to the earnest gather
ing In the nave that Leo XIII had
been laid TO rest At shutdown the
most important and most solemn Of
all the obsequies took place. About l.
600 persons had received invitations to
attend the ceremonies. A solemn pro-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
This Is Sort of Inconsruous.

Augusta. Ca, July 81 = Reports
reached here of a shooting ARRAY at
a negro Sunday school convention at
Camaka, Ga. Two negroes were killed
and six wounded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Concl.ve Likely To De short.
Italy and the Vatican.

Another paper quotes Monsignor
Francisco Nava as to the possibility
of the election. of pope who would
reconcile the Vatican and the
Quirinal thus: mo pope ever
noted Italy. The government must
reconcile itself to the pope. Certainly
Italy, on the occasion of the death of
Leo, showed herself we'll disposed for
a reconciliation"
Cardinal Gibbons has arrived, but
did not attend the meeting of the con-
g .egatiOn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Birmingham, Ala, July 27.-At q
meeting of the four arbitrators repre-
senting the miners and operators Of
this district Judge George Gray, of
Delaware, was selected the fifth arbi-
traitor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

Rome, July 27.-Several thousands
of the faithful crowded st. Peters
to pay tribute before the sarcophagus
containing theremains of the late pom
tiff. on which Is the following simple
Inscription: LEO XIII Pont Max"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

There was a cry in
the streets. People
rushed from their
doors and strained
their eyes on the
struggling balloonist
fighting for life
Even the poor, pant
ing sufferer in the
sick room was for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Killed by Poisonous Gas.


Indianapolis. July q. George A.
Dickson, weIi-known theatrical man,
is dead at his home here. He was 80
years old and was part owner of the
Grand Opera house and the Park the
alter in this city and interested in the
alters at Columbus and Dayton, O.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named: