davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
j. S. NESS
PLYMOUTH. IND.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
IN ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate OF Philip j.
Vollmer, deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court, October
term, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as administrator Of the estate Of Philip J..
Vollmer deceased has presented and filed his
account and vouchers In final settlement OF
said estate and that the same viii come up Tor
the examination and action OF said Circuit
Court on the 18th day Of Oct. 1904. at which
time all persons interested in said estate are
required to appear In said court nd show
cause, If any there be, why said account ana
heirs of said estate, and all others interested
therein, are also hereby required. at the
time and place aforesaid, TO appear and
make proof of their heirship or claim to any
part of said estate.
JOHN ENGEL,
Administrator.
Witness the Clerk and Seal Of eaid
Court. at Plymouth. Indiana,
[sEALl this 3rd day OF Sept, 1904
4Qt2 JOHN R. JONES'
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court
Samuel Parker, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
List of Allowances.

List of allowances made by the Board nf
Commissioners at'their regular September
term, 1904:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15

Subscribe tor THE TRBUrx the
only Republican pspef ntbe County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
Child Wife Gets Divorce.

The granting of decree of divorce
to Sylvia Trader at Kokomo. revealed
that Mrs. Trader had married Rich
ard Trader at the age Of IL years, and
at the age of 20 is the mother of three
children, the youngest one of whom
was placed in her custody, The Ira
ders have been separated several
months.
The husband is employed in the
Grant county oil fields and will have
the custody of the Two Older children.
Mrs. Traders divorce was granted on
the ground Of abandonment,
List OF Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for. the week ending
September Is, 1904.
GENTLEMEN.
Hs F. SsS. anderson GsorEe , Bssht ss
John Q Klingerman W E 'Nillcutt-
sefeld Exit Co
LADIES.
Miss Eva Brooks Miss Maggie Dewey
Miss Edna Protsman Mrs 4 w Jackson
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised
J. A. YOCKEY, P. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15

For particular information on the
subject apply to ]. E. HANEss Ticket
Agent, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
SOUTH BOUND

No. 81. Detroit, Indianapolis & DIN
cinnati Express, Daily ex. Sun. $50 am
No. %. Chicago, Detroit, ToIedo &
Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sum
day am
No. IS. Chicago, Toledo & India
nauolis Special. Ex. Sundav......... Sis pm
No. q, Special Sunday Train. 1890. GIG M
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
Lake Erie E. western r. r.
In Eject on and after Sunday, May Is, 1904,
Trains will leave Plymouth as follows:
NORTH pOUNp,

No. 20. Toledo, Chicago Michigan
Express, Ex. Sunday .-........-.--...12:0 3 pm
No. q. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago
Limited, Daily ex Sunday.....- s:15 pm
No. "a. Muncie, Lafayette & La
porte Oity Special. Ex. Sunday-....l1 :59 pm
No DC. Special Sunday Train. Sal D N
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
MILL WORK

Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
G. w. Suit, will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do all kinds of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in satisfactory man.
ner. Give me a trial.
also do general carpentering and
building contracting. Estimates gladly
furnished for anything you may want
in this line.
Office and mill on South Street,
south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
THE PLYMOUTH MRRKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15
Change in Time OF Trans On PennsyI.

Under a new schedule in effect Sun.
day, May Is, 1904, passenger trains.
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
For THE EAST:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-15

GOldie or Baron, Wis. who, have been
visiting relatives in this county dur
ing the past two months, returned
home Monday. Mrs: c. P. Jackman
accompanied them home to visit her
sister and other relatives in Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. Gabbert and her daughter,
Miss Marie, came down from Chicago
Saturday evening for visit of few
days with relatives and friends in
Plymouth. They were surprised at
the wonderful improvements made in
Plymouth and say it is the prettlest
little city thew ever saw.
The Donaldson Sunday School pic
mic at Lake Maxinkuckee Thursday
was the event of the season for that
neighborhood.. Rigs drawn by forty
horses took the crowd to the lake.
Conveyances, boat rides and every
thing else were furnished the scholars
free and young and old say it was one
Of the most enjoyable occasions Of a
lifetime.
Mrs. Julia A. Richmond, mother OF
Mrs. Oscar Tribbey, died at San Fran
ciso, California, Sunday morning. She
came here in the spring to visit her
daughter, was taken sick here and
physicians decided that there was no
hope Of her recovery. Desiring to re-
turn to her home in California her
daughter accompanied her to San
Francisco IL July and was with her
when she died. She WAS IS years old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
IMPRISON OLD BUTLER.
SerUed ". ID. Sloane and c. ".
FieId-TO Island for Begging.

The conviction of George Bowles in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday for begging marked
the passing of OF the most striking figures in
domestic service OF NewYork society. He was
sent to the Island for six months.
BOwes arrested just before moor yesterday
at No. Gramercy Park by Detective Berry. of
the Mendicancy Squad. after having been seen
OF recommendation from former employers and
asking aid. Detective Berry showed a small packet
of letters recommending BowleS honest.
straightforward and reliable man. and signed by
w. d. Sloane. Cyrus w. Field and his son, the
late Mayor Fernando Wood and the late William
Dinsmore president of the Adams Express Com
pany.
There is only one thing can do" said Magis-
trate Whitman. kindly. and that is TO send You To
the Island. | hate do that
Il would hate TO go to such a place said
Bowles. politely. Il recently left the Roosevelt
Hospital. where | sick for some time. / have
not been we'll of late years and IL is true things
have gone against me. | have no employment, no
money and home. MY family is all gone My
giving. and Mrs. Field said she would provide for
Cant You send for some friend?" asked the mag
istrate.
Il cannot" replied Bowles. breaking into tears.
Guess, after al, you had better send me over TO
in asking those good people who formerly employed
TO give me assistance
Then YOU willing 10 go?" asked Magistrate
Whitman
It's the end of Bowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
4NARCHY IN MACEDONIA.
Christians 1ssassindted and Tortured
by ReuOlutiOnists.

Washington. Nov "a report received in Wash
ingon through official says that state of
anarchy has become epidemic throughout Mace
oonia. that public security has by no means been
restored and that assassinaticns OF Christians not
IN sympathy Tith the Bulgarian revolutionary
movement Of daily occur- rec. It says that
Greeks, as a rule. the victims, and large num-
bers of them have been tortured with the result.
that the Greeks have started bands across the
frontier. with retaliation their purpose An ex-
tract from the report reads
Public security is by no means restored in Mace
donia. SO-called political murders-that is tho
sassHation OF Christians not in sympathy with the
Bulgarian revolutionary mOyement-are of daily oc-
curTence. Refusal 10 pay bla ckmail and the ince-
rlOE Of the whereabouts Of bands reasons for
these murders. Of which Greeks. -ue, vic
TINS. Since the introduction of reforms hundreds
Of Greeks of the better class have been tortured
death OF burned alive by Bulgarian bands
II is also said that these would-be liberators Of
the country take good not 10 modest Turks. "
and that the perpetrators Of tho crimes hardly
ever brought justice seriously pursued An
other extract from the report reads:
In response, the Greeks have now started bands
ana have taken the law into their own hands. over
one thousand men in the last rlonsk have crossed
the Greek frontier with the object Of retaliating
ano protecting their countryrnen The result:
is state OF anarchy has become epidemic through
out Macedonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

branch penitentiary, and another from George
w. Meyer Jr.. deputy and acting Commissioner
of Correction, also recommending the "yegs $
release. These letters were sent to Magistrate
Robert C. Cornell, who did not favor the release.
Officer Forbes declares that he learned from
a keeper. James Elliott. the confidential man OF
the Department of Correction. that the depart
ment had no other reason for recommending the
discharge OF the prisoner than a letter to Alder
man Hornridge in which Dorey said among
other things:
The reason wrote to you is that heard from
and the best Assemblyman in NewYork. ] saw
ask you this favor 10 try and get me out. may
DE able to return the favor some day.
Edward T. Devine. general secretary of the
Charity Organization Society. said last night:
Following the instructions of the mendcancy
Commissioner Lantry detailed reports on three
cases. Other cases to the number OF fifteen or
We leave to the Commissioner to decide the mo-
lease Of prisoners of undnubted record as profes-
sional beggars. 1t is for the Commissioner to fix
copy Of the resolution passed last Monday has
oeen sent to every rnagstraSe In the city SeveIa
phone to say that in the future they will send for
a report before releasing menGicant prisoner.
Sheridan said to Tribune reporter last night
at the workhouse on Blackwells Island:
The officers OF the Charities Society think that
wanted to put Asheigh the coal Job. which
is one of the hardest. We don't have any coal jobs
I'm summer, put this prisoner in the clothes
room, that could have him under our eyes
at all times II is not easy job to take the dirty
clothes off prisoners and by no means grant :
soft place. Asheigh served four and a half
months of the six for which he was sentenced He
got away through fault of ours when he had
only six weeks to serve.
LAS l recOlleCt the Wells case" said Masis-
trate Breen last night. "a woman who said she
was Wells's wife came before me. She said
tina: the man was printer, well able 10 care
for his family, and that she wanted him AT
home She said he was not an habitual drunkard
or beggar, and that probably he had asked for
money when he was hard up for drink. There
no representation from the Charities So
ciety that the man professional beggar.
Nor was there any denial that this was his first
offence.
IF had known that Wells was the sort they
say he u.s. | would never have freed him. Be
fore releasing a prisoner. I always ask for re-
port on the case from the Commissioner of Cor
rectiOn. AS Wells was in the Tombs and had
not gone to the island there such report
in his case.
IF, as alleged, Wells went to the Charity Or
ganizatiOn Society and boosted that he had OBJ
tanned his release through a pull. they should
hav" sworn out warrant for his arrest and
had him brought before me. If they made good
their case. l surely would have sent him 10 the
island for six months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
GARRISON DESERVING.
Many Of StoessePs Troops Reported
Entering NOg2s Lines.

London, Nov. PA dispatch from Toxic to
THE Standard" reports increasing assertions
from the Port Arthur garrison into the Japanese
lines, the stories the deserters tell indicating the
decentralization of the defenders. The same cor
respondent says the Russian forts the sea
front Of Port Arthur no longer fire on the ap-
proach of Japanese warships.
A Japanese correspondent. writing to THE
Morning Post" betrays the growing anxiety
concerning the Russian Baltic fleet. He points
out the inconsistency of Egypt in permitting
Vice-Admiral Rotestvensky's ships to coal when
not going TO a Russian port compared with the
refusal of suct. facilities when the Spanish Ad-
miral Camara wanted to take the battlesbip
Pelayo over the Suez route six years ago, and
maintains that It is Great Brtain's business to
compe! Egypt to maintain neutrality in the
present case.
THE Dai5- Telegraph's' correspondent at
berthed will be isolated from other shipping.
and that they will be allowed to take on water
and provisions. but the correspondent adds that
il is still uncertain whether they will be per-
mitted TO coal, the authorities seemingly being
undecided that point.
Copenhagen kilograms report that the second
detachment of the Russian squadron is still de-
tanned at Skagen by storms.
The japanese, according to a dispatch from
Che-F Foo to The Chronicle" are reported to
have captured the British steamer Tungchow.
laden with thirty thousand cases of canned meat
for Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
RUSSIANS ON DEFENSIVE.
ReUerse Near Sin Tsir- Tin
Reported Battle Rumors.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 24-Appearances again
point 10 the possibility Of big battle south Of
Moukden. The japanese. according to an Off
cial report. have received severe setback IN the
vicinity Of Sin-Tsin-Tin. where they apparently
were attempting to execute a wide turning
movement.
Military opinion here scarcely believes it pos
sible that the two great armies winter less
than rife shot distant from each other. though
the heavy defences each side make It ex-
tremely difficult for either TO assume the Of
fensive.
II IL believed, however that II the deadlock
is to be broken General Kuropatkin will let
Field Marshal Oyama take the initiative as the
Russians have the better Of the present position
The rivers are already frozen sufficiently to per-
nit the movement Of artillery and commissarfat
trains. that the country is better adapted to a
Japanese advance than it was last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CITIES ASK FOR LIBERTY.
Russian Toscn Councillors TO Support
ZemstUos' Action.

ST PETERSBURG Nov 23.-The Eemstvo memo
r,at ara resolutions were presented to the Min
lister OF the Interior. Prince sviatopolk-Mirsky'
this afternoon.
Prominent members Of the municipal counciis
are arranging a meeting Of representatives OF
all the principal cities Of Russia in order that
the municipalities may take action In support
Of the representatives Of the rural population'
Authorization for such meeting VIII be asked
II IL Is refused. the meeting will be held pri-
vstey.
The representatives OF the zemstvos to-day
started fer their homes. and in few days the
news of their action will be spread through
Russia. TO the Finnish Gulf. the Caspian Sea.
Poland and the Ural Mountains. They are leaV-
ing the capital in high spirits. confident that
no matter what the immediate results. the days
November 10 to % Will mark turning point in
Russian history. The Ruhcon is crossed NO
retreat is possible" is the unanimous sentiment
At last nights Joint meeting OF the editors
and the zemstvo leaders the greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed. and the fullest support was
pledged 10 the programme adopted The Min
lister of the Interior has informed the represen-
tsfives that he will lay the memorial resolutions
before the Emperor. and while he made no
PROMISES regarding his personal recommends
tons they are satisfied that the prince Will not
leave his majesty IN the dark regarding the
breadth. strength and import Of the movement.
There is an intimation that the Emperor has
slresdy been advised OF the action of the meet
ing and has expressed himself opposed 10 it
According 10 a circumstantial story. NJ. Pobie-
dono.tserf the Procurer-General of the Holy
Synod. informed the Emperor that in his opin-
ion. sutocracy had reached the parting Of the
ways. There was middle course The En-
peror must hold firmly 20 the old regime or
the story goes, the Emperor called a family
council. at which opinion was practically united
against yielding an iota, The young Empress,
when asked for her view. is said to have re-
Piled briefly:
II do not wish TO my blown up"
Such stories. however. partake Of the nature
Of common gossip I'm ST. Petersburg. and, al
though repeated in well informed circles. may
have little foundation.
Prince sviatopolk- Mirsky has issued instruc-
tlcns torbidding the arrest Of newspaper men
for articles printed in the newspapers. The
Minister has removed NJ. Klingenberg, Governor
OF Moshilef, because OF his harsh measures
against the Jews contrary to recent orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
SLUMP IN PRICES OF TURKEYS,

There was 4 slump in the price OF turkeys last
night Dealers in the country have been paying
Is and IS a pound for live turkeys obtaining
a large quantity of ordinary stock. The stories Of
turkeys costing from 90 to 40 cents a pound fright
ened lot Of people away from the dealers and the
supply last night greatly exceeded the demand ON
Monday dealers were getting % and % cents for
the birds AS soon as the stock began to pour into
the local market the price stunned until the 6ras,
Western turkeys were bringing is cents and soUa
lots in poorer condition Were sold for l5 and Is
cents Much stock remained unsold last night ana
turkeys will undoubtedly be cheap the rest OF the
week. NotHlthstandiiiig the stories of a shortage
have been more abundant this year than for several
seasons, and are 81 barrel cheaper than last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
SHE FEELS THIEF WITH A TURKEY
Woman Pursues Him, Policeman Tackles
and Sits on Him

Mrs Fife 5. Jacobs when she went home after
doing her Thanksgiving shopping yesterday. dis
covered a well dressed man bowling himself %
the door of her apartment at No. II West One
hundred-and ?ifteenth-st., and heard him say:
Well good DAY. Mr. Jacobs; YOU tomorrow.
Mrs Jacobs followed him gown The stairs to the
vestibule. Then she whaCked him over the head
with a ten-pound turkey. The blow knocked the
off his feet. Regaining them he fed to Fifth
ave. Mrs. Jacobs pursuing and shouting THIEF!
Stop him.
The fugitive turned into Fifth-ave, and with a
crowd of yelling boys and girls taking up the
womans cry, ran 10 the next block. where. with
a fine tackle. Policeman Rosa. OF the East one
hundred and -fourth-st. station, threw him To the
sidewalk and sat on him. He was hustled back 10
the Jacobs abode, where IL found that he had
ransacked the rooms and had taken some Of the
Jacobs belongings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
WHERE TO EAT THANKSGIVING DINNERS

For the benefit Of the stranger and the wayfarer
unlucky enough to have spend Thanksgiving
Day in this city the leading restaurants and hotels
have prepared special Thanksgiving dinners OF
course. the proverbial turkey an fXins form the
base Of them all but the gastronomic interest in
the real national bird is further enhanced nearly
all the places by such delectable things Kenue-
beck .almon. Maryland terrap!n. broiled quail and
sucking pig.
At the ST Denis, Broadway and Eleventh-st
table dhote dinner will he served from 9 10 5 for
81 % At the Terrace Garden Fifty eighth-st near
Thrd-ave.. dinner a la carte may be had while
the diners listen to Conternos Band The Hotel
Martha Washington No % East Twenty-ninth-st
offers an excellent dinner for 70 cents, and the
Marlborough Hotel, at Broadway and Thirty sixth
St from TO O'Clock, offers for 81.
The amount will buy dinner at the West
minister Hotel SiXteenth-st. and Irving Place In
Harlem may for 81 eat the special dinner offered
from until O'Clock at PaDst's Harlem Palm
Garden, No. 256 West One-hundred- and twenty
ATHEIST for the same amount at the Heumanu
Harlem Casino One hundred and tWentv fouyth 81
and Sevcnth-ave.. from noon to O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MAY TURN RUSSIAN LEFT.
Further Signs of a Japanese Move
ment on the East.

Moukden, Nov. 23.-There are increasing indi-
cations that the japanese are undertaking a
wide turning movement the Russian left. A
large number Of commissariat wagons have been
exchanges have also been reported from this di
rection.
General Kuropatkin has permitted men who
have captured horses to sell them to officers,
the proceeds to go to the families of men killed
IN battle. Fodder is becoming exceedingly
scarce.
The spirits of the men are good. and the food
is satisfactory. The rations OF the men at the
outposts and In the advance trenches are sent
to them at night, it would be impossible to
do so during the day. the japanese Smelling
every convoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
RUSSIANS DRITEN BACK.
Il Sharp Action North Of Sicn-
ChWang- Prisoners Taken.

Toxic. Nov. 23.-Army headquarters yesterday
received the following telegram from Man
churisn headquarters:
on MONDAY, November 81 at $50 in the
morning, our detachment advanced toward Wei
Tzu Ku. north of Sen-Chang. and attacked and
occupied the enemys bivouaCking ground.
Subsequently a superior force of the enemy
gradually pressed left flank and rear. Re
ceiYing achievements, drove the enemy
toward Chin-Ho-Lin at $50 a. m.
The enemys strength was about 500 Infantry
and 300 cavalry with four guns.
The enemy left thrty-nine dead on the field.
We took six prisoners. well spoils, inClud-
ing thirty rifles. intrenching tools. ammuni-
ton. ct.
Our casualties were: Sub-Lieutenant nouye
wounded. and twenty-eight men killed or
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
KyKWAN SORTIE FAILS.
Russians Repulsed-Naual Guns Set
Fire to BUILDINGS.

Toxic Nov. 23.-A telegram from the head
quarters of the Japanese army besieging Port
Arthur dated midnight. November %, says
On Monday night November 81. the enemy
made a counter attack on forces IN front of
the north fort of the eastern group of forts on
Kikwan Hill. The attack was repulsed.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The Japanese Legation
has received the following dispatch from Toxic:
Port Arthur army reports that buildings near
arsenal caught fire about noon November p.
owing to bombardment by our naval guns. At
$40 D. m. still burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MACEDONIAN OUTRAGEs GO ON.
Christians Busily DISCRIMINATING One An
other-Murders in Salonica.

salenica- Nov. 23.-Snow has fallen heavily
through Macedonia and binders the operations of
the troops against the Greek bands intrenched
southwest Of Nodena- The whole western part Of
the viayet of Salonica is swarming with bands Of
rnurderous Christians, both Greek and Bulgarian,
each Of whom is systematically trying weed out
the most prominent adherents OF the other. Muir
GERS are frequent in Salonica and are perpetrated
with impunity.
BuIgarians murdered twelve Turks on November
q in the village OF Mcbride. District OF Yenidje
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
FoRTY.FoUR KILLED IN RIO RIOTS
General Travaissos Dies from Wound
Better Health Conditions

Rio Janeiro. Nov. 23-GeneraI Travaissos. who
was wounded in the revolt Of the cadets of the
military school died yesterday evening from the
amputation of a leg.
According to an official statement forty-four per
sons were killed In the rIoting last week
The outbreaks of plague and smallpox are oe-
CreaSing