davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
IS REMOVED
Miners Representatives on the
Gray Cancellation Board
Are Deg Chosen.
DONE BY OUTSIDE NEGOTIATIONS
Orerasors and Labor leaders Getting
Together Between Meetings of
the Convention.

Scranton. Pa. June 17-There viii
be no st Ike in the anthracite region
growing out OF the refuse of the op-
orators to recognize tho credentials of
District Presidents Nichols. Fahy and
Dettrey. instructed by the joint ex
ecutive board of the United Mine Work.
ers as the miners representatives on
the boa:d Of coniliation. The conven-
ton Of the United Mine Workers elect
ed the three district presidents by dis.
! tricts as their representatives. and the
operators. through President George F.
Baer. Of the Reading company. an.
nounced that this action was satisfac.
tory.
Settled ~ Ousssds Vegetables.
When the miners convention ad.
journed Monday afte noon Il was for
the ostensible purpose OF giving the
committee On resolutions opportunity
to frame q report embodying the senti.
ment OF the convention az expressed
In the motions and speeches Of Monda >
afternoons session. Later Cornell, OF
The Cancellation board, on the one hand.
aad President Mitchell, on the other.
communicated with one another
through Charles p. Neiil. who was sent
he.e as peace envoy by some mem
bers OF the strike commission, and the
result was tentative agreement that
II the miners in the three separate
district conventions elected representa-
tives. those representatives would not
be objected to by the operators.
Unanimous. but Not Enthusiastic.
When the convention opened Presi-
dent Mitchell read the report of the
committee on resolutions providing for
the election of conciliators by separate
district conventions. The resolutions
while insisting that the original APP
pointment was proper under the Gray
commission report. declare that to re
move any possibility OF misunderstood
ing this convention OF accredited rep
resentatives of the three dist lets Of
United Mine Workers gives 'unquali
fed Endorsement to the action of the
executive officers in appointing Messrs
Nichols. Dettrey and Fahy to repre-
sent US on the joint board of conciiia.
ton. and we hereby authorize them
10 act as our representatives I'm the
adjudication Of all disputes growing
out OF the interp citation or applica
ton of the award OF the anthracite
coal strike commission. and In any 9th.
er way growing out Of the relations of
the employers and employed" The
report was adopted unanimously. but
with absolutely no show of enthusi.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Samantha NJ Smith. to Daniel
Grossman, W hf Of NV Q Of sec -, I
81, r 2, ex n 239 a: $4,000.
Jane Mendenhall, to Morris Banks,
lot 10, n 41.75 of lot 8. ex r r OF
sec Is, T 33, r 3; $4,000.
Latitia Larue. to George w Anders,
jr, lots IA, Is Parsons 1st add In
wood; 5000
Newton Nye and wife, to John M
Montgomery, lot in East Lapaz; 1925.
Laura E Gerard and husband, to
Daniel w Wolfe. lot in Culver; sl00.
Charles E Zumbaugh and wife, to
Robert and Margaret S Cox, ne q OF
NV q OF sec Is, T 81, r 2; s2700.
Matte d Benepe and husband, to
Alfred N Slossbrenner, lot in sec %,
T b, r Il; $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
BASE BALL SCORES

Chicago, June 16.-Following are the
scores at base ball:
League: At Pittsburg-Chicago O.
Pittsburg 3; at Cincinnati-St. Louis
3, Cincinnati 4.
American: At Philadelphia = St.
Louis /, Philadelphia 2; at Washing
ton-Detroit /, Washington 2
Association: At COlumbus-Kansas
City 3, Columbus 6; at Indianapolis
Minneapolis >. indianapolis / at To-
g, Toledo Z.
7 Western: At st. Joseph-Colorado
Springs o, st. Joseph Z; at Kansas
City-Denver ). Kansas City II: at
Peoria-Omaha o, Peoria s; at Mil
waukee-DeS Moines s, Milwaukee 8.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
wouidn.t SIT B..,de . N.rro.

indianapolis, June 11-Because he
was assigned to a seat next to a col.
ored girl at the commencement exer-
cises Of the Manual Training High
school, George o. Wildhack. a men,
Der of the class. refused to attend the
ceremonies. When the diplomas were
distributed Wildhack's name was not
called. and he was not presented with
his shecpskin
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
Young Cha Improves.

Fowler, Ind. June 11.-Moses Fow-
Ter Chase. the demented young million
al e. will not be taken to DIR. Albert
Z. Sterne's sanatorium at indianapolis
now. The order of the court to have
him sent to indianapolis was suspend.
ed on the report of the physicians that
he had regained his mental equilibri-
nm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Springfield, ILL.,. June 17.-SeEa:or
John c. Mckenzie. of 10 Daviess coun.
ty, president pro tenn. of the senate. is
acting governor Of Illinois. and will
serve In this capacity until the return
to. the state OF Lieutenant Governor
Northcott. His first official act was to
issue two proclamations declaring the
results OF tive recent judicial elections.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
Embs.xIsr -Untimely Arr..t.d.

yincennes, Ind, June 16. =. Arthur
Medcalf, piano agent FOR Newman
Bros, Of Chicago, was arrested for
embezzlement as he was boarding a
train for Portland, Ore. with his bride,
to whom be was married recently at
Petersburg. Ind. Medcalf is a son of
the late DR.. w. NJ. Medcalf, of this
city. The bride was Miss Maud Hor-
rell, Of Petersburg.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
Mr.. Will H. whitmire ,

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles. strong nerves.
Quiokens the brain, makes and keeps
you we'll. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. j. E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
TO ESCAPE.
convicts Had Deadly Weapons
Hidden, intending to Fight
Their Way to Liberty.
SHERIFF, HOWEVER, GOT A Tip"
Memorial TO General HarrisoR-Fred
Chase Is Made Guardian of
His Son-Notes.

indianapolis. June 13.-Sheriff Metz
ger discovered plan of federal p;is-
oners to effect a wholesale delivery.
1t had been planned to transfer them
on a special car to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. Acting on secret information
the sheriff removed the men to other
cells, and search discovered dirks,
revolvers and other weapons secreted
In the mattresses In the beds. The
sheriff was informed that the plan Of
the prisoners was to fight their way
to liberty.
MsDovlsl - Gen. 0syrisSs.
Indianapolis, June r. John Nnm,
chairman Of the Subcommittee Of the
Harrison monument commission, an
nounces that the committee has de-
cided that the memorial In honor Of
the ex-president shall take the form
OF q shaft or a statue. Many favor
each Of these, and the selection be-
tween the two has not Jet been made.
A meeting win be held within a short
time. at which the matter will be de-
termined.
Brysa's Visit to Indiana.
Indianapolis. June 13.-W. J. Bryan
In letter to President Hiram Brown,
Of the Indiana Democratic club, an
nounces that he will not attend the
national convention of the Modern
Woodmen here next week. Bryan in
his letter said: The repor, in re-
gard to my attending the Woodmen
convention Is a mistake. / have no
plans calling me there at that time
/ shall speak at Lafayette Ind, on the
2.ld, and may speak at some other
place In Indiana about that time"
Russell Harrison Wins His suit.
indianapolis, June 13.-In the cir
cuff court Colonel Russell b. Harrison.
as trustee for his children, won the
suit brought by him against Mrs. Ben
iamin Harrison, widow of the ex-presi-
dent. and the Union Trust company
as executor unde, the will of Benja-
min Harrison. Judge Allen ordered the
property sold and the proceeds dis
tributed among the heirs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

indianapolis, June 16.-The FEEDER
al Labor union at Bedford and the
stone planners have reached a settle
ment with the employers by which
they agree to return to work. Under
the new scale they will get an advance
ranging from 6 to 10 per cent. They
cannot resume work, however, until
the stone sawyers also reach a settle
ment
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Asheyflle. n. c., June 16.-Later do
veiopmentsfromSa luda mountain land
slide indicate that with even most IN.
vorable conditions for work the track
cannot be cleared under three weeks,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Madison, Wis, June 15.-Arthur y.
BeuIe, Of Beayerdam. prominent stu
dent at the state university and a
member o. the senior law class, was
drowned while sailing on Lake Men
dota.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

indianapolis, June 11.-Work on the
new federal building has been stopped
on account of the Bedford stone strike
which is as far from adjustment al
ever. There Is no evidence that an
agreement will be reached soon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
VandaIia Line Excursions.

San Francisco, CAL, and return,
S52.35 account of G.. A. r. National
encampment. Tickets sold July 81
to Aug. IA; final return limit Oct. 10.
Enquire regarding stop off and side
trips.
South Bend and return 50 cents &C.
count unwilling soldiers monument,
selling June 25, good returning June
26:
Denver. Colo, and return account
Christian Endeayor, selling date July
6, I, s, good returning Aug. 81.
Boston. Mass, and returning s24,
s25 and s2S choice of routes, account
National Educational association
Selling date July 2. 8, 4, 5. Enquire
regarding stop off limit.
Richmond, Ind.,= and return $3.50,
account Indiana Music Teachers asso-
citation, selling June % and "a, re-
turn June 81.
Fourth of July excursions, one first
class limited fare for the round trip.
Selling July 3 and 4, good leaving des-
tination not later than July 6.
Culver and return 25 BITS. Sunday
excursions trains leaving 9:1S each
Sunday and returning at GLIB p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

John W. Gates II ONE Again.
New York, June L. John W.
Gates has a. rived at New Yor. erOp
Europe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
Adjustment OF the Chicago Hotel Strikes
Is q Difficult Job.

Chicago. June 16.-The combined eff
forts of President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, and
half dozen of the most p ointment la
Dor leaders in Chicago to bring about
a peaceable adjustment of the hotel
and restaurant strike, have been so
far unavailing. The joint board of the
strikers unions refused all overtrures
for peace. and the work of calling
strikes Will be continued. For a time
the indica atoms wee that the trouble
would be submitted to arbitration. but
at the last moment thegoverning board
Of the strikers unions underwent a
sudden change of heart and declared
all negotiations off for the present.
1t was not until after the strikers
had heard from several unions themes
sage that they would better agree to
arbitration that they called off the
committees that had ordered the help
out of five restaurants and asked for
q conference with Gompers. which
finally proved OF no value
The hotel owners are still willing to
arbitrate their differences with the
men, and declare that that is the only
way the t.ouble can be settled BY
the return to work of many union
men. and the importation of help from
surrounding cities. the majority of ho-
tells where the employees are out have
succeeded in getting their service back
to nearly normal condition. Several of
the restaurant keepers have arranged
to open for business today with nom
union help
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
MPATHYSTR|KES
10 Help the Cooks and Walters
Win Against the Hotel and
Restaurant Keepers.
NOVEL CONDITIONS AT CHICAGO
Union Pickets on Duty to Prevent
Strikers from Interfering with
Work barrow Defies
a Judge.

Chicago, June 15.-As time passes
In the strike of the hotel and restaur-
ant employees in the hotels here de-
sertions from the ranks of the unions
are reported and increased determina-
ton In the minds of the hotel owners
to ignore what they term the arbi-
trariness of the striking employees.
Vigorous efforts Of strike pickets to in
terfere with the delivery of coal, meats
and grocery supplies created some ex-
element around many OF the hotels.
but every such effort was baked by
business agents Of the various unions
involved In the atfaeks, and even the
milk wagon drivers who had declared
In favor Of the strike are forced by
officials Of the national teamsters' un-
ION to obey the general laws OF the
organization and to fefsain from q
sympathetic strike
Ne Sympathetic Strikes 70 Assist.
Attempts Of the strike leaders to
enlist the teamsters, engineers and
firemen failed. The strike directors
sought first to enlist the sympathy Of
the national teamsters' union, and
when no Official sympathetic strike or
der could be secured the pickets Of
the cooks and walters took the mat
ter in their own hands and tried to
stop the delivery Of coal and other
supplies. As soon as these tactics were
made known at the transfers union
100 rival pickets were scattered
through the downtown district to COM
bat the efforts of the strikers, and to
assure the delivery Of hotel supplies.
Before the end of the day the COOKS
and walters abandoned hope of support
from other unions.
Situation NJ the Hotels.
A canvass of the hotels where
strikes have occurred shows most of
them are in fair working condition
Saloonists were pleased when some Of
the striking bar-tenders returned to
work. and tore up their union cards
Striking walters also returned. but
found the doors closed. The hotel men
seem determined never to concede the
Hotels Improve Their Service.
No progress has been made toward
settling the strike, but there was no
ticeable improvement in the service Of
fered by the different establish ments
where the employees have quit work.
All the hotels are open for business, and
with few exceptions succeed in taking
care of all guests that apply for ac-
commodations. The places of the strik-
ers are being filled as fast as help can
be brought from outside cities. and
several of the hotels announce that
by tonight they will have full force
Of employees.
No Help for the Strikers.
An effort was made by the strik-
ers to have the steam power council
call sympathetic strike. The request
was refused. This means that the en-
gineers, firemen and elevator men will
remain at work. President Gompers.
of the FEDERATION of Labor, arrived
here this morning to see what he can
10 NJ I'LL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Mary Dahl, Clinton, Ia.-Rocky
Mountain Tea is Just lovely makes
the skin soft and beautiful, brings
bright eyes, sweet breath. Keeps you
we'll. 35 cents. J. E. Garwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Condemned for Sending United etatss
Troops 70 Morenci. AT.


Troops 70 Morenci. A. n.
Denver. June 16-In set of-reso-
lutions adopted by the executive COM
mite OF the Western Federation OF
Miners President Roosevelt is severe.
~ taken to task for ordering federal
troops to queD the disturbance at
Morenci A. T. The resolutions charge
that a member Of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. the president, by
his action has been guilty of trea son
to the principles of orga nized labor.
The resolutions appeal to the toiIers
Of the nation Ito. array themselves on
the political battle ground In 1904 and
use the franchise of citizenship toover-
throw at the ballot box a system that
deman for Its maintenance and per-
Detuation the murderous Implement Of
barbarism-"
More Farm Lands Flooded.
Memphis, Tenn, June 15.-The en-
bankment recently built across the
crevasse cut In the st. Francis levee
at Hollybush by the March overflow
has broken and the water is flooding
Thousands Of acres Of farm land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
nHe Won't Die

OF consumption is remark often made
of 1eshy man. The remark expresses
the popular recognition of the fact that
the sign of consumption is emaciation,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18

Marriage Licenses.
Edward r. Hans
Mildred NJ. Neufer
George w. Sears
Nora Renffaw
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-18
READY FOR A STRIKE
Anthracite Coal Miners Would
Need but Little Urging for
Six Months lay Off.
so SAYS ONE OF THEIR LEADERS
At q Meeting to Discuss the Concilia-
ton Board Observation-Disclosures
Has the Gavel.

Scranton, Pa, June 16.-The special
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of the three anthracite districts,
called for the purpose of dealing with
the refusal of the operators to recog-
nize the conciliators appointed by the
joint executive board, opened here with
National President John Mitchell pre-
siding and $40 delegates In attendance.
The seonciiiatieu matter and all other
grievances the different districts want
10 have considered were referred to o
comaa1ttee on resolutions composed Of
seven delegates from each district, and
the three district presidentss This
committee met and prepared q report
for revision or adoption at today's ses-
sion Of the convention
Ws~IA sssshs - Ne Deep a the nsG
The sentiment almost unanimously
expressed In the motions and speeches
was In favor of the convention con.
tenting itself with indorsing the action
Of the executive board. and leaving Il
to the operators to accept the three
district presidents as conciliators or
take the consequences Of their refusal.
Not a few OF the delegates declared
openly for strike to enforce accept
ance of the district presidents ere
dentfals as they now stand
Mitchell Opens the Meeting.
President Mitchelrs speech at the
opening was a plain call on the men
TO concede nothing in the matter. He
said the words of the Gray commits
sion's report justified the action of the
miners. and that Judge Gray himself
had interpreted the report just as the
men interpreted It. He said the men
did not receive half they Were en-
titled to In the report. but won great
moral victory. Secretary George Hart
lein followed with speech, in which
he provoked resounding cheers by de-
claring: 81 can see six months
strike i'm every one of your faces to
get what we are entitled to-" He de-
clared the convention had nothing at
all to do with selecting conciliators
that was already done.
Would Eject Any Objsctor.
When colored member declared
"we've had enough OF strikes" he was
howled down and a motion made to
eject him. which Mitchell ignored.
Hartlein declared the purposes of the
convention 10 be to formulate griev-
ances. Many motions were made to
indorse the conciliators appointed by
the district presidents. but Mitchell
ruled them all out of o der In one way
or another and finally advised the
convention TO leave the matter to the
committee TO put into shape and then
take action. This was agreed to and
the convention adjourned for the day.
GOMPERs' EFFORTS UNAvAIIINo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
Is r
Victim of Shaw's Assault May Vet
Recover.
Fridays Daily Gazette.

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
Under Sheriff Sayles returned this
morning from Park City, where he
went yesterday in company with the
county attorney to take the supposed
dying statement of Elmer Bentley, the
man who was cut with a knife during
an alteration he had with Fred Shaw,
now in Jail here on the charge of as
sault in the first degree.
When the two officers left yester-
day morning it a in response to a
message stating that Bentley was
sinking fast and would probably not
survive the day. Upon their arrival
at Park City they found Bentley in a
high fever, his temperature having
gone to 1913 degrees. He was deleri'
GUS, but toward evening recovered his
sense and although decidedly weak
was able to give his version of the
ARRAY. Subsequently he fell asleeI
and much to the surprise of the at
tending physician no symptoms of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07

Mrs. Mendenhal of Absarokee, niece
OF Mrs. M. H. Tompkins, arrived In
the city last Sunday with her baby,
which needed medical attendance.
Her mother accompanied her, and
they are the guests Of Mrs. Tompkins
for a few days.
The many friends Of Miss Martha
Carolyn Tompkins will be glad to
learn that she expects soon to return
from Kansas City, where she has been
visiting and attending school. She
will make her home here with her
mother. A young girl. Miss Cath
crime McKinnon, q former pupil of
Mrs. Tompkins, from Oklahoma, will
accompany her, and continue her
studies with Mrs. Tompkins.
The removal of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Childs will be universally regret
ted. No people stand higher in the
estimation Of the townspeople gen.
orally than do they. During their Is
years residence here they have made
many warm friends. Mrs. Childs has
taken an active part in the church,
club and the social life Of the town
and her place will be hard to fill,
while MI. Childs will be equally miss
ed in business circles, where his ster-
ling integrity and answering devo-
ton to business command the respect
Of all.
The Girls Guild Of st. Luke's
church are having q sale Of Easter
eggs in Donovan & McCormick's groc.
cry store this afternoon.
Miss Gilmore and Miss Lillian Allen,
accompanied by a number of children,
spent last Saturday afternoon at the
bluffs.
Mrs. Moore from Fremont, O., moth
| er of Mr.. James r. Moore, has taken
rooms with Mrs. George Robbins and
intends making Billings her home for
the present at least.
Y,. "..N.+
Mrs. Mcconnell Of Dillon has been
! the guest of Mrs. L. r. Jones for the
past week.
Mrs. Hansard returned home from
| Chicago last Sunday, after an absence
Of more than q month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
NEED NOT RETURN.
Orders Received for Release Of David
Harris,

Orders Received for Release Of David
Harris.
From Fridays Daily Gazette.
Last evening Chief Dulin received
a dispatch from Sheriff Mather OF
Otsego county, New York, directing
him to release David Harris, alias
David Davidson" whom the chief
arrested several days ago at the re-
quest Of the sheriff. The message
states that the county attorney refus-
ed to apply for a requisition on the
score Of the great expense it would
incur to take the fugitive back for
trial.
Harris has as yet not been releas-
ed, as it has not been decided by the
local authorities what to do with him.
1t is possible that he may be placed
on trial here for adultery, as he has
admitted that he has a wife and chill
dren in New York, while passing him
self off here as the husband of Sarah
Lamphere, the girl whom it is alleged
he kidnapped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-07
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

when l had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) l &C.
tually cured myself with one bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says Frank w. Perry, editor of the
Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This
is the honest truth. l at times kept
from coughing myself to pieces by
taking a teaspoonful of this remedy,
and when the coughing spell would
come on at night l would take a
dose and it seemed that in the brief
est interval the cough would pass
off and | would go to sleep perfectly
from cough and it's accompanying
pains. To say that the remedy acted
as a most agreeable surprise is put
ting it very mildly. | had no idea
that it would Or could knock out the
grip, simply because l never
tried it for such a purpose, but it did
and it seemed with the second at
tack of coughing the remedy caused
it to not only be of less duration, hui
the pains were far less severe, and
| had not used the contents of one
bottle before Mr.. Grip had bid me
adieu." For sale by all druggists.