davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Gov. Herrick to Receive the Remains Near
the State Line.
The body viii be conveyed at p.
m. to the Pennsylvania station. At
6 p. m. a special train bearing the
bosy and the members Of the family
and their invited guests will leave for
Cleveland. The train will leave Pitts
burg tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
Central time). About o'clock it will
enter the state of Ohio. A few min
utes afterward. at Salem, which is
only a few miles from Senator Han
GAS birthplace, Governor Herrick for
mally will receive the remains in Ohio.
The train viii then pass Though
several towns and villages, in all of
which Senator Hanna was familiar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
SOLDIERS GET LOST
Six Hundred Russians Stray on
Lake BaikaI and Are Frozen
to Death.
C-;UIsER RUNS INTO A MINE
Destroyed, with Her Crew of 1917
Men-Japs Preparing to Land
Russian Warships in
Trap.

Toxic, Feb. IA report has Just
reached here that the Japanese tor
pedo feet re-attacked the Russian feet
at Port Arthur, Feb. IA, and it is
thought that one Russian warship was
damaged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Muncie, Ind. Feb. 17.-For the first
time in the history Of this field oil has
been discovered several feet below the
saltwater depth in well drilled near
Selma There is now 200 feet of oil
In the well. The discovery will rev.
olutionize drilling in this section. as
heretofore all wells have been sban-
doned after encountering salt water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Muncie, Ind, Feb. IL. Because
he was elected from a street car and
compelled to suffer extraordinary hui
initiation" as he AYERS, Charles F.
Pittenger has entered suit against the
Indiana Union Traction company for
$1,000 damages. He alleges that he
was put off the car. notwithstanding
he had paid his fare.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD
Universal Regret Among Public Men at
Washington and Elsewhere.

Washington and Elsewhere.
Washington. Feb. is. There are
universal expressions of regret among
public men at the death of Senator
Hanna. all of them without dis
tinction OF party = saying the country
had lost one of its most forceful and
useful citizens. To Secretary Hay the
death of Senator Hanna came as a
great loss. and he paid him a warm
tribute. Secretaries Shaw. Wilson and
Hitchcock and Postmaster General
Payne also expressed their sorrow at
of Senator Hanna's death was received
with sincere regret in this city. where
he was known personally by many.
Governor Bates and ex-Secretary Long
were among the many expressing
themselves.
Cincinnati. Feb. 16-George B. Cox.
the Republican leader Of Hamilton
county. and one of the closest friends
OF Hanna said: Senator Hanna s
death will be felt more in days to
come than now"
Cleveland. o.. Feb. 16. - Bishop
VIM. Andrew Leonard. of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese of Ohio. paid
loving tribute to the late Senator
Hanna.
Haverhill. Mass. Feb. 16.-Secretary
Of the Navy William Moody said: II
regard the death Of Senator Hanna as
a great loss to the Republican party. to
the senate and to the nation at large"
Albany, n. Y. Feb. 16.-The assem-
bly, adjourned out Of respect for the
memory of Senator Hanna.
Columbus. o.. Feb. l6.-Profound
sorrow Is expressed by state officials
and citizens of Columbus over the
death of Senator Hanna.
Cleveland. O.. Feb 16.-Not since
| the death Of President Mckinley has
there been such universal sorrow in
| Cleveland on all sides as was mani
tested when the fact of Senator Han
mas death became known.
Columbus. O.. Feb. 16.-The 'legisla.
ture will attend the funeral of Sena-
tor Hanna at Cleveland in a body.
Washington, Feb. Is. = Yesterday
was regarded throughout as the crucial
day in Senator Hanna's heroic battle
for life 1t began with assurances OF
quite an optimistic character. The
first news Of the day from the sick
room was announced shortly after z
4. m. The senator. the doctors said.
had passed a perfectly quiet night.
His temperature at a. N. was 1898,
pulse recorded 40 and was strong and
regular, and his respiration was de-
clared to be satisfactory. although no
| figure was given.
| Sudden Change for the Worse.
| At intervals Of two hours during
| the right the senator had been aroused
and given nourishment, after which
| he Immediately would resume his sleep.
The doctors supplemented this an
nouncement with the statement that
| the condition Of the senator at that
/ time surpassed all their expectations.
This statement hardly had been is-
sued when an unexpected change for
! the worse took place. DR.. Osler had
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

host of others associated with Hanna
politically and personally.
When the death was announced TO
them there was a moment of absolute
silence 1T is great loss" murmured
General Dick Then Postmaster Gen.
eral Payne rang the telephone and
the White House responding to hts
call he said: Senator Hanna has just
passed away" this conveying the news
to President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

st. Petersburg, Feb. IL. = Captain
Stepanof, who was blown up with the
torpedo gunboat Yenisei, himself in
vented the system for laying sub
marine mines which is considered re-
sponsible for the catastrophe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
NRs. MARK A. HANNA

a. m, at which time the first Of a
series of sinking spells came on. from
the last of which he never rallied.
one or two exceptions were at the bed
side when fha end came
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

peuO HeeL Te-dtidckeu tue huSSidu uttt
at Port Arthur, Feb. IA, and it is
thought that one Russian warship was
damaged.
Berlin. Feb. 17-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Taegliche Rund-
schau says that 600 Russian soldiers
have been frozen to death while march
ing across Lake Baikal, eastern Siberia.
The correspondent adds that the tenn
pOrary railroad across the lake is not
completed, that a large detachment of
troops was sent on twenty-two-mile
march over the ice-covered lake, and
that it is presumed these troops lost
their way in snow storm and per-
ished
Another Mishap to the Bear.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-The Rus
sian second-class cruiser FOyarin was
blown up Saturday by mine in the
same manner as was the Russian tor
pedO transport Yenisei. She had on
board 197 officers and men, all OF
whom. it is understood, were lost. No
details of the disaster have been given
out. but the report is confirmed from
a private source.
Japs Preparing to Land.
Paris, Feb. 11.-Advices through the
French governments channels con-
firm previous reports toIthe effect that
the Japanese are preparing to make a
landing west of the Liao-Tung PENN
sula, at or near the port Of New
Chwang. Owing to the sand shadows,
near this port it is expected that the
landing will occur at the rocky points
eastward of the town
Three Russian Ships Trapped.
Seoul, Feb. 1.-THE Korean govern
ment has granted Japan the right TO
traverse the country. 1t is reported
that Japanese warships have trapped
three Russian ships at Yongampho. No
details regarding the result of this ma
val exploit have been received.
More of the Port Arthur Fight.
London, Feb. II. = In n dispatch,
dated Port Arthur Feb. f3, a CORE
spondent of The Times gives descrip-
ton of seven Russian warships which
he says are lying disabled there. They
include the battleships Seva stopol and
Petropavlovsk, which have not been
named in previous reports of the ac-
ton. The correspondent says that al
together eleven Russian ships were
put out of action at Port Arthur Con-
tinuing, he declares that the japanese
were driven from the neighborhood of
Kinchau, near New Chwang. after Il
skirmish in which 80 japanese were
taken prisoners and seventy Russians
killed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
Japs Preparing to Land.
Three Russian Ships Trapped.

Seoul, Feb. 1.-THE Korean govern
ment has granted Japan the right to
traverse the country. 1t is reported
that Japanese warships have trapped
three Russian ships at Yongampho. No
details regarding the result of this ma
val exploit have been received.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
just a Fight to Prolong Life.

side when the end came.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
POLO GOSSIP

Manager Cohen of the Indianapolis
to all men reserved by him for this
season. He has received answers to
his letters from every player ex-
capting Nick McGilvary, but not a
signed contract has been sent back.
McGllvary declined even to answer
+ Cohen's letter and not a word has
been received from him. Cohen is
confident that McGilvary has been
tampared with by Joseph Fox, who
wants Nick for the "Foxy Five"
That McGilvary will not play at Ma
rion is another thing Cohen is GER
tain of-Nick will play in Indianapo-
lis if indianapolis fants him or he
will be out of polo altogether.
That McGilvary and other players
are flirting with any eastern polo Or
ganization is something that can
hardly be believed. There is no polo
enthusiasm in the east and no league
that can possibly be organized would
De able 10 pay any salaries worth
speaking of. McGilvary, in common
with divers other players, went
against an eastern league PROPOSE
ton not many years ago, the result
being disastrous. The fact Of the mat
ter is that the eastern players are
cutting off their noses to spite their
faces. Salaries this season arel high
er than they ever will be again. 1t is
time the fasteners realized this, if
they are wise to their own interests.
Next season will see a general re-
duction, with the magnates in a po-
sition 10 twiddle their fingers at the
erstwile stars that come out of the
east. There are enough good anna
teurs in the west right now to make
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

up a couple of leagues and another
years Developments for these western
men VIII make them as good as their
eastern brethren ever were ndi.
anapoiIs Sentinel.
=
Mess present indications are al
fault few managers in the two ives
tern polo leaghes are going TO be
compelled to play amateurs in the
games tins season, and. incidentally
more than one former high priced po-
10 star. instead of drawing a good,
fat salary i'll the west. will be driving
delivery wagon for $12 week at
his home down east
Players have been unusually dila-
tory In signing contracts this season,
only one team in the western league,
A nderson-being complete Manager
Sebern OF Elwood has only one player
signed; the Muncie management has
not a single signed contract, neither
has indianapolis or Richmond, while
Joe Fox Of Marion, in spite Of the
gaudy new Autographed letter heads
he Is using. is in the same hox.
The eastern polo stars seem TO be
holding off in hope that salary war
may be started between the Western
and Central leagues and that they
may be benefited by the scrap. If
this Is really the case. what a sad
awakening the boys will HAYS. 1t is
well known that the salaries of play
erS III the east We're naver, even at
the highest. over $50 week, while
out here the stars have been paid
double that amount and in some
cases even more. This season the
players will receive no more than
500 a week, and offers of this salary
have either been Indignantly turned
down or coldly ignored by the play
ers. A few days ago "soxy' Lyons
reserved by Elwood, waxed wrathy
when offered a contract at $50 a week
for the season, saying he would not
even consider such a misery offer.
Now, in Lyons palmiest days IN the
east he never drew to exceed $25
a week. so his present stand seems
rather funny.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
x x X
"Logansport ought to have one of
the best. if not the best. polo teams
in the league" said Otis Spencer,
who arrived here yesterday afternoon
to- play this winter. 81 have played
against both Lincoln and Conrad and
can say that two better men could
not be procured. "-Logansport Jour
nal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
No Reasonable Man

imaoines that a neglected cold can
be cured in a dey. The uncountable
air cells in the lungs are infamed
and the throat is as tender as an
open sore. But time and Allen s
and stave off consumption. The cough
will cease and the lungs will be
sound As a new dollar. All druggists
sell Allen s Lung Balsam.
~
Lee cream the year around at
Price s. seven favors.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Bogert.


The marriage Of Miss Mabel Bo-
CERT. da l@hter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ellison Bogert. to Dir. Francis w.
Hanna, took place last night at s 30
O'Clock il. Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. Hiram
w. kellogg officiating. The wedding
music was played by Miss Carrie
Hyatt, who gave the Lohengrin
marrh for the entrances and "Call
Me Thine Own for the ceremony.
AT theI conclusion of the ceremony
the Mendelssohn march was played.
The church was deliberately deco
rated with palms and ferns, and a
large and fashionable audience was
present. The ushers We're Mr.. AL
fred S. Coffin. Mr.. b. n. Boeue and
DR.. Everett n. Hanna, OF kirksville,
Mo-, and the best man DR.. J. a. kon-
key In the brides immediate party
wer4 included the flowers girl and
ring bearer, Virginia and Maurice
Domelly: the bridesmaids, Miss
MdlA 'otiDDS. Miss ,tdIce N. Law
Ter and Miss Florenca Gray. and the
maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Baird
Hanna, Of St. Louis.
The brides gown was of pearl
wink crepe over taffesa, trimmed
with chiffon and duchess lace and a
lattice Of ribbon. The veil was fast
ened with the bridegroom's gift, a
diamond and pearl brooch, and bou-
quet WIS formed of bride roses.
Miss Hanna gown was white point
d esprit over silk and she wore a
pink picture hat and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns
of pink Brussels net with wreaths
in their hair and carried pink car
nations. The flower girl was III pink
silk and she scattered rose petals.
The ring bearer wore white satin
and carried the ring on a white satin
pillow. Mrs. Bo@ert's gown was
lilac crepe, trimmed with duchess
lace.
\ LARGE reception was held at the
home ii Mr.. and Mrs. Bogert, 2117
North New Jersey street. The house
decorations We're all of pink roses,
combine, with palms and ferns.
Among The ASSISTANTS were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bookwalter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Coburn. Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert J. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Lesh.
DIR. and Mrs. Hanna left last night
for trip east, and on their return
will be at home at 1873 North Alaba-
ma stree. indianapolis News.
Invitations for a reception to be
given Wednesday afternoon. October
26. at her home in South Eighth
street aav been issued by Mrs. L.
NJ. Emmons.
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Mrs.
George SEEDED will be hostesses this
afternoon for the whist party given
at ? 80 o'llock at the Country Club.
All lady members and guests are cor
daily invited.
- ,s X X x
The recently organized whist club
composed of sixteen young married
people will hold the initial meeting
of the season AT the home of Mr.apd
Mrs. Milo II. Ferrell. 33 South
Eleventh street. this evening. Whist
will be feature Of the evenings
pleasure.
x x x
Mrs. Fred Taft. of Logansport is
the guest of Mrs. Bert Smyser of
North \ street for a few days.
So x
ar NJ.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

Eleventh street, leave today for
Springfield, Ohio, to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carr and
family over Sunday
81 X X
Mrs. J. w. Taylor, Of North A
street, who has been the guest Of rel /
atives in Chicago and vicinity for
the past ten days has returned home.
.ea* Xxx
Mrs. Leroy E. Zimmerman, of Ell
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, of North
wood, IS the guest of her parents,
Ninth Street for few days.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

Miss Lena Monroe has returned to
her home in Newcastle, after a visit
with Richmond friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Pure Brandy.

Letter from noted editor and
writer.
Mr.. Speer-Lady Duffas Harding,
of London, England, an old acquain-
lance of mine, on tasting from the
bottle OF Speer's Climax Brandy we
brought from America, Immediately
asked me- to order some for her.
Yours truly.
PRENTICE MILFORD,
Editor Graphic, London.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

Miss Eva Edwards, Of Ft. Wayne
is in the city the guest Of friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Swayne, of North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
SENATOR PLATT
MAKING A FIGHT
Ex-bOSS Working For Re-EIeC,
tiOn of ChaunCey Depew.
HAS CALLED A CONFERENCE
WALL STREET SAID TO BE BE
HIND HIM.

Al EW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator Thorn
IN as Plat has. called a conference
of Republicans TO meet in the
Fifth Avenue hotel on "Wednesday
morning at II O'clock to take measures
for the reelection of Senator Depew.
More than fifty invitations have been
issued to leaders and legislators.
Senator Platt says that this confer
ence is called largely for the purpose
of neutralizing the effect OF the recent
conference at which Governor Odell
and many other prominent Republicans
were present, and which showed itself
strongly nj favor of Frank :. Black s
candidacy
When asked tonight whether he had
invited Governor Odell TO consult with
him. Senator Plat replied.
"Of course l have not done so. The
governor is backing the other man"
Senator Platt said that he had Wis
tied Wall street today and consulted
with a very large number Of prom
inent Republicans, all of whom. he
said, he had found to be enthusiastical-
ly in favor of the reelection of Sen
ator Depew.
Regarding who would be present at
the conference, Senator Plat said:
Republicans who are interested in
the election OF United states senator
men from different parts of the state.
I shall not turn anybody away. / want
10 find out where we stand, and / pro-
pose getting to The bottom of the mat
ter"
Governor Odel was mistaken. SEN
atOr Plat said, if he believed that
Black would have a majority in the
legislature. He has not even a ma
jOTity of the representative be said,
When asked how Governor HiG
gins stood on the question Of the SEN
atorship Senator Plat replied that he
did not know. but that he expected 10
be able to smoke him out before
long"
Governor Black came to the city from
Troy tonight. When asked if the an
nouucement Of his candidacy i'm the
Troy Times was authoritative he an
swcred he was not yet prepared to
make d statement of his attitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

IhI ASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Three dec
w larauons stood out prominently
in the testimony given today in
the SmoOt investigation.
The first was a statement by Apostle
John Henry Smith that any so-called
revelations from Goa 20 the head of
the Mormon church has no effect what
ever unless the members of the church
vote to accept II. In other words, hui
man beings decide whether that which
is presented as the viii of God shall
prevail or not. There is nothing
forced upon the Mormon church and its
people he explained.
The second feature of the evidence was
the testimony Of an ex-MormOn. Isaac
Birdsall, which showed the existence
of Mormon church courts Of law, sup
planting public courts in the regulation
OF business affairs.
The testimony Of William BalderstOn,
editor Of the Boise Statesman. was con-
elusive to the effect hat Mormon lead
ers. II not the Mormon church itself.
Influenced to a great degree political
results In Idaho. Mr.. BalderstOn's re
Cltal Of Mormon methods 10 secure leg
isiation i'm Idaho attracted intense in
tereSt and his testimony was clear and
convincing upon the points sought to be
established by the protestants.
II nd6 Ddan noticeable tOT the past
week that the attendance of members
of the committee at the hearing has
been growing less daily. Today Chair
man Burrows and Senator Dubois were
the only members of the committee
present. At the same time the interest
of the newspapers has been growing
and the number OF reporters has in
creased daily. Today a change I'm the
committee room arrangements was
made by which the reporters were Civ
en- the seats of absentee senators at
the committee table. and there were
enough of them to occupy ali the
places. The committee is holding long
sessions and viii complete the case of
the protestantH Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
PETROLEUM BARGE CAUGHT FIRE
Four Men Burned TO Death and Four Others Badly Injured
One of Them Fatally Hurt Accident Caused
by Explosion

klEW YORK, Dec. t9.-By an explO-
sion and the burning of 100000
gallons of petroleum on a Stand
ard Oil cOmpanys barge at sea off
Long Branch, y. j., Sunday afternoon.
four men were burned 10 death. The
dead are:
Captain G. ?. Stokes.
A. Sale. engineer.
Al Erandt. fireman
nFnOwn sailor
-Four survivors Of the crew of the
burned barge were brought to this port
and are in a hospital suffering from
burns.
Ablaze in an Instant.
The steel barge No. 81 and another
barge were in tow Ct a tug from Phil
adelphia. Something interfered with
the flow of wa,er from the fresh water
tank and Engineer Sale and Fireman
Brandt went below to investigate. An
explosion followed, whether Of gas or
boiler, is unknown. In a twinkIinC
the barge was ablaze from stem to
stern.
The tug which had the barges in tow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
CAUSE INJURED
By EXTREMISTS
Russian Government Is Disposed to
Grant Reforms.

Russian Government Is Disposed to
Grant Reforms.
St Petersburg Dec. 19.-The emper6r's
fcte day passed without any untoward
demonstrations in st. Petersburg. but
was marked by a continuation Of the
Moscow disorders. though they were not
so serious as on Sunday.
The feature of the Moscow demonStra-
ton was the distribution of a violent
proclamation of the social democratic
labor party. describing the whole cOun-
try as being i'm a state Of mourning al
tears for the sacrifice of life in the IA j.
cast for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
RomauOffs. picturing the government as
driving the people to starvation. and call
ing upon wOrkingmen TO enter ceaseIessly
upon war for overthrowing the tyrants.
other demonstrations are reported from
various localities. In consequence of the
character 81 the current agitation the
advisers OF Emperor Nicholas have DIS
Suaded him from his contemplated trip To
the south OF Russia to bida farewell 10
troops being dispatched to the far east
As an indication of the tenlerity Of
some of the extreme liberals in the cam
Taign now WaglnE. los of the LEADING writ
.ers for Russian FatheTland our Life and
other liberal papers of st. Pete shure
have openly drawn " an indictment
against the action of the police at the
demonstration in the NeVsky Prospect on
Dec. II. which Indictment has been sent
10 Russian revolutionary papers in Ger
many. Switzerland and France for pub
LEGATION. The names attached to this in
dictment include karabevsky. ths 4 Dr-
ney of the assassin SasOneff: Miinkoff
who recently made a tour of the United
States: Kerelinkoff and other well known
writer's
As means of keeping the people
stirred up. the university students are
trying 10 persuade some lawyers to bring
criminal suits against individual police
men and Dvorniks who struck rioters
In the course of the Nevsky Prospect
aff-i-
Conservatives are afraid that the ill
drive the government TO acCDt oppressive
measures just when q distinct /, victory
over the reaCtionaries lad been VOL and
3 liberal regime had Deen inauEUrated.
The renewed activity in revolutionare cir
alas has oiraadY earsAs' man a--se.c.