davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
WILL CONSULT ON HANNA
Ohio Senator Appears To Be More Serious
ly Ill Than Was Supposed-Has
a Congestive Chill.

Washington. Feb. AT the request
of Mrs. Hanna DIR. Trewer, the New
York physician who has attended the
senator and members of his family at
intermittent periods for the past TWEEN
ty-five years. has been asked to come
to Washington for consultation with
the other physicians.
The senator had a setback late in the
afternoon which for q time rOnsidera-
bly, alarmed his family. The setback
came in the form OF an attack that
resembled sick spells that have seized
the senator on two or three occasions
in the past few years. He was seized
about $50 p. m. with a congestive
chill, which heretofore has been
marked by a rush of blood to the head
and GOODNESS of the eXtremities. He
rallied later and at 9 p. m. his pulse
was formal and his temperature 100.~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Those at Vladivostock Fastening Away
and Sacrificing Their Belongings to
Get on Before the War.

Those at Vladiv0stOck fastening Away
and Sacrificing Their Belongings to
Get or Before the War.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-'The jap
anese are flying panic-stricken," cables
fhe V~laaivostock correspondent of the
Novoe Vremya. "and Japanese store
keepers are sacrificing all their posses
si0ns in their haste to escape to ia
pan. Cases Of oranges are selling for
5 cents and furniture is being literally
given away. They are practically ruin
Ing themselves IN their hurry to get
away before the outbreak of war;"
Paris, Feb. en-. Motono, the Jap
minister here, in the course of an
interview, spoke as follows: There
has been attributed to Japan an un-
bending attitude. AS a matter Of fact
Japan has not ceased to be pa
ciic and ~conciliatory. When
1t becomes possible to establish
the responsibility in these mat
tiers by the publication of the docu-
ments showing the various phases of
the complicated negotiations it will be
seen on which side were prudence and
moderation"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
cRUMPAcKER TO JAMES
Says the Conditions I'm Kentucky Justified
Gov. Durbin's Action.

Says the Conditions I'm Kentucky Justified
Gov. Durbin's Action.
Crumpacker of Indiana aroseto make
a reply to James, and brought a storm
of questions from the Democratic side.
The tension became intense, each side
supporting the points made by ap-
plause, while the other side would de-
ride. The governor of Indiana need
ed no defense, began Crrmpacker. "es-
pecially to any IN acquainted with
the Kentucky election of 1899"
docs the gentleman doubt that
Goebel was assassinated for political
reasons?' queried Williams of Missis-
sippi. II do not know that that has
anything to do with the question:"
replied Crumpacker, amid Democratic
laughter. Continuing. Crumpacker de
clared the Kentucky jIries to have
been packed" This met with heat
ed denials from Smith, Shirley and
Stanley. all of Kentucky.
At the last trial of Caleb Powers,
Crumpacker insisted. Powers had not
a single political friend on the jury.
McDermott of New Jersey asserted
that governors Of states were not re
quired or supposed to take into consid-
GRAFTON the prospect Of a fair trial.
Crumlacker differed ON this point, and
declared that history would justify the
action of Indiana in this matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
WAR LOOKS SOME NEARER
viceloy A1exieff Given the Right to De
clare 1t When He Thinks
Proper.

London, Feb. 4. = A dispatch to
Rueter's Telegram company from st.
Petersburg says the Russian general
staff has given Viceroy Alexieff au-
thority to declare war and open hos
tilitiesu on his own responsibility, if cir
cumstances render it necessary.
The dispatch adds hat an imperial
manifesto declaring wal is expected
if the Japanese government does not
accept the conditions proposed in Rus
sia's response, which. it is asserted.
will be Russia's last word.
Baron Hayashi, japanese minister
to Great Britain, described the situa-
ton in the Far East as certainly
threatening but said that everything
depended upon Russia's reply.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
FIVE DocroRs IN ATTENDANCE
Fever Was Possibly Caught at Columbus
O--Lsses Bulletin.

Fever Was Possibly Caught at Columbus,
O.-L.sess BnIJetin.
Five physicians have been In at
tendance. being Prs. Rixey. the regu-
lar family physician; DR.. Magruder:
DR.. Brewer. from New York; DR..
Behround, In expert who examined
the senator's blood for typhoid indica-
tons, and DIR. Osler, an expert diagnos-
tician from Baltimore who makes peri
odical visits to Washington and here
tofore has attended other members of
the Hanna family. He will continue
in consultation with the other physi-
clans during the Senator's illness.
The physicians are unable TO say
where the senator caught typhoid few.
er. : There is a typhoid epidemic at
Columbus, o., where the senator Wis.
tied last month. He left there about
the 18th ulto. and he became i'll nine
days after that time, the length of
time that medical authorities give for
the breaking out Of the fever after in.
lection.
Numbers of inquiries, telegraphic,
mail and personal are reaching here
about Senator Hanna's condition. Gov
ernor Herrick called on the long-dis-
lance telephone from Columbus. O.. to
inquire after the senator, and asked to
be kept constantly informed of the
progress Of the case. Dover told him
that he believed the situation thus far
is not alarming, that Senator Hanna's
temperature had risen a few tenths
Of a degree, but that he Dover be-
lieved the case to be a mild one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

been secured by other cities. and he
had helped to get it. What he meant
was that this expenditure of money
was unlawful and unconstitutional.
Spooner remarked that the senator
from South Carolina had put himself
on record as participa ting in a steal.
What I mean," declared Tillman,
rs that when congress takes money
from the people and gives it away for
expositions it amounts TO a steal. What
1 want to know is how far we are
to go and how much longer we are to
participate in Here Tillman hest.
tated.
Steals" inter'ected Spooner.
Eyes, steals said Tillman defiantly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
FAIRBANKS t o BE A CANDIDATE
His nouncem as an Aspirant for
Roosevelt's Running Mate Is Inn
minent, 1t Is Said.

indianapolis. Feb. S.-The predic-
ton is freely made here among leading
Republican politicians that United
States Senator Fairbanks will formally
consent to be a candidate for the vice
presidency, and hal the announce
ment will be made within n week.
Chairman James p. Goodrich returned
from Washington on Thursday, after
a conference with the senator. and it
Is understood that friends OF the SEN
ator are being informed of his pur-
pose, and that the delegates TO the ma
tional convention are to be instructed
for him.
1t is said that Senator Fairbanks
does not really want the nomination,
and did not consent to take it till the
demand became so general that he did
not feel hat he could hold out longer
against it. 1t is no secret here that
Republicans believe the senator will
strengthen the ticket In the east.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Easy and pleasant x
ne ( no III
furious drug.
II is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief ut once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
"DIscRAGE TO CIVILIZATION"
Says Williams of Crumpacker's Speech
Why Kentucky Makes whisky.


Why Kentucky Makes whisky.
Williams of Mississippi followed
Crumpacker, combating the idea that
the Kentucky juries were corrupt and
rotten" In some respects, he said, the
speech of Crumpacker was a disgrace
to United States civilization. 1t was
ridiculous to suppose that all purity
reigned in Indiana, and that just across
the river all was corruption. Williams
drew the same conclusion as James
regarding retaliation and its possibili-
ties as touching the death Of McKin-
ley.
Williams declared that the plank In
the Indiana Republican platform in
dorsing the refusal to extradite Tay-
iior had sunk that party to a low level,
and predicted disaster to Indiana Re-
publicanism.
An amusing interruption was made
by Burke of South Dakota. While
Smith of Kentucky was speaking he
asked: 'Will the gentleman state what
proportion of Kentucky is prohibit
tion?"
"Oh, about two-thirds." was the re-
ply. 1--WE make whisky down there
for the rest of the country, Maine ana
Kansas"
Hemenway asked what had become
of the 100000 cash fund raised to
push the Goebel case Smith re-
piled that only 5000 was used and
that was for conveying witnesses to
the Powers trial.
Hemenway maintained that the Goe-
bel crime was a political one and that
conditions in Kentucky were not such
as to secure a fair trial should Tay-
Tor he extradited. He predicted that
the time would come when a fair trial
might be hsd, and also that Governor
Durbin was pursuing a policy which
Kentucky hereafter would indorse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
EXCURSIONS TO NEW YORK
Via Pennsylvania Lines in February and
March.

Excursion rates to New York, &C
count spring meetings of Merchants
Association will be in effect via Penn
sylvania Lines February 9Th, 7tn, stb,
Sth 9th and 10th; also on February
9th, 28th and 29th, and March LIST,
1904. The sale of tickets will be gov
erned by the certificate plan, which
will be fully explained by Ticket
Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Apply to j. E. Hanes, ticket agent,
Plymouth. Ind. for particulars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
Littls Girl Fatally Hurt.

yincennes, Ind, Feb. s. Esther
Smith, 6 years old, was fatally injured
by being hit on the head with a cinder
thrown by Thomas Brock, a livery
man, at Decker. The cinder was in
tended for boys who bombarded Brock
with snow balls. Brock is held under
bonds Of $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
WITH TWO DRESS PATTERNS
Tennessee Couple Works Into the Posses
sion of Forty Acres of Land-HOw
1t Was Done.

Tennessee Couple Works Into the Possess
sion of Forty Acres of Land-How
~ Was Done.
Clay City, Ind, Feb. civilian Ed
mondson ard wife came from Ten
nessee to Indiana in 1928. riding or
horseback. Among their effects were
two dress patterns which Mrs. Ed
mondson had produced with her own
hands. carding and spinning the cotton,
and weaving the fabric, which vas in
colors-alternate stripes and bars of
turkey red and light blue such as the
backwoods society folk of the Eel riv-
er country had not previously seen.
On exhibiting the goods to two adult
daughters of a pioneer who had pre-
ceded them, they insisted on purchas-
ing the patterns, and Mrs. Edmond
son exchanged them for two sows and
pigs of supposed equal value.
This was in the spring of the year.
In the fail Mrs. Edmondson sold the
hogs for $50 cash, and Edmondson
went at once to the land Office at Vim
cennes and entered a forty-acre tract
of land lying near his home. During
the three quarters Of a century since
this piece of lsnd has changed own
ers several times. 1t is now one of
the best forty-acre farms in the coun-
~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
Suicides at Chicago.

Indianapolis, Feb. S.-A Chicago dis
patch say: Thomas =. Seelye, a
prominent farmer neal Goodland, Ind,
committed suicide by drinking lauda-
mum in h Royal hotel, 30S State
street, according to reports of the pO-
lice. Financial reverses are said to be
responsible for the alleged suicide.
Seelye died eight hours after his re-
moval to the Samaritan hospital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
He OWES HER A DUTY
Does the Son.in.law to His
Mother.in.Law, ga s the
@ Supreme Court.
1HDIANAs DAY AT ST. LOUIS
Suggestion by Lieutenant Governor
Gilbert-Story of Ne Olden
Time-State Notes.

Indianapolis, Feb. 6. The Indiana
trine that a mother-in-law is of right
entitled to dutiful conduct on the part
Of her son-in-law and especially when
she trusts him as a son.. The decision
was rendered in the case of Mrs. EN-
cline Il. Casper, of Noble county.
against Don K Hitchcock, her son
in-law. whom she had Entrusted with
money which he was to lend COR her.
loaned Her Money Recklessly.
Mrs. Casper charged in the ON
plant that Hitchcock had loaned her
money to a fellow lodge man, more
on the strength of the secret order
relations of the lender and the borrow
er than on knowledge of h latter's
ability to pay, and did not take reason
able precautions to learn whether the
borrower was embarrassed financial
ly. Acting On the advice of Hitchcock.
Mrs. Casper deferred pushing the bcr-
rover TO recover her money until eight
fCGIS nlCItS( ndu DCIOllC QQC IL
the borrower had lost his farm through
a mortgage foreclosure. Hitchcock
then denied liability, and she sued to
recover from him.
Judge Held Him Responsible.
The court holds that the loan was
made on worthless security, and, as
Hitchcock's mother-in-law had trusted
him implicitly and through his advice
finally lost her money, she was en-
titled to recover the amount from him.
Peing her son-in-law, says the court,
he owed her a duty, and when she
suffered through his carelessness he
should make the loss good.
Poor Show for Indiana Day.
indianapolis, Feb. 6. Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert. president of the Indi-
ana Worlds fair commission, was at
the headquarters Of the commission in
the state house. Referring to the an
ticipated change in Indiana day at the
Worlds fair, he said that If the change
were necessary, and could be made. a
day not too late in. the fall should
be selected. Indiana day ought to
be celebrated by all Indiana" said
the lieutenant governor. The cele-
bration should be on a day not in cam
paign time"
school Display ut st. Louis.
Senator Fremont GoOdwine. chair
man OF the educational committee Of
the Indiana Worlds fair commission.
has been in conference with State Su-
perintendent Cotton in regard to the
educational exhibit at the exposition.
Material is being sent in, and it is ex-
pected that within two weeks all the
displays from the schools will be class
ifea and ready for transportation.
Put or to March 8.
Indianapolis, Feb. 6.-The success
full bidders to furnish the schools of
Indiana with arithmetics. Biographies.
copy-books and readers for five years
will not be known until March 8. The
state board of school book commission
ers have ad. burned without deciding.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. g.. = James
Boland, Of Fairbanks, about twenty
miles south Of Terre Haute, drove to
police headquarters and told the desk
sergeant that he had a man with the
smallpox in his wagon. Boland want
ed to know where he should take his
passenger. The police shouted for him
TO go to the pest-house, but Boland
wanted some guarantee of bis pay for
his services HE patient was finally
delivered at the pesthouse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
bad shooting Averts a Tragedy.

Marion, Ind, Feb. 81. ID. Baldwin
and his stepson. Pert Ritter. had a
desperate fight in the library of the
Baldwin house. Baldwin used a re-
vOlver, while Ritter used a shotgun.
Baldwin fired at Ritter. Ritter then
fred at Baldwin, the charge of shot
missing his head and tearing a hole
in the door. Baldwin again shot, the
bullet missing Ritter only a few inches
Baldwin then ran from the house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
REBEL RwECKt[SSNESS
insurgents in San Domingo Wan
tonly Kill One of the U. S. s.
Yankees BIuejackets.
MINISTER POWELL IN ACTION
Orders That Drastic Measures Be
Taken to Avenge the Insult
to the Flag.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The Associated
Press has the following adyices from
San Domingo, dated Feb. l: 1.-The in
surgents this morningdeliberately fired
on the launch of the auxiliary cruiser
Yankee. killing j. C. Johnston. the
engineer. The bullet entered his head
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Alexandria, Ind, Feb. g.. = Presi-
dent w. C. Kelly, of the Kelly Axe
Manufacturing company, has of
icially announced to a number of
prominent business men of Alexandria
that the big plant will be moved to
Charleston. w. Va.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Washington, Feb. General John
G. Black, chairman of the United
States civil service commission and
commander-in-chief of the G. A. r.,
Is seriously Ill here. DR.. G. A. Har-
man, Of Lancaster, O., surgeon gener-
al Of the G. A. r., who is attending
him. says he will be compelled to can
Gel his engagements for the. next few
weeks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Racine, Wis, Feb. 6.-Colonel w. B.
Dutton. a leading lumber man of
southern Wisconsin for a number of
years, and formerly a member of Gov.
ernor Upham's stan, and a prominent
Elk. is dead of Bright's disease at the
age Of 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. S.-An over
heated furnace set fire to the st. Boni-
face parochial school building, and
much damage resulted to the lower
door, while smoke anf heat caused
much loss above. The total damage
was about $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
Low Fares to Georgia via Pennsylvania
Lines.

Excursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga,
will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines
February Doth and Dist, account De-
paItment of Superintendent Nation
al Educational Association. For
fares, time of trains, etc., apply to
Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania
Lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

seriousness Of the case, but the senator
at the time of the attack was in a
literally worn out condition. so that
his extreme physical weakness and
nervous depression. coupled with his
age, 66 years, and frequent recent
rheumatic attacks. makes the case one
of much more gravity than an ordinary
attack of typhoid of a comparatively
mild character.
Crisis Expected Next Week.
The crisis Of the fever is net ex-
pected before the middle of next week.
The senator Is entirely conscious, and
insisted on papers being brought to him
for his signature, but was so weak
that when be was put off two or three
times he dropped of into slumber from
exhaustion. He gained considerable
rest during the day. but to some ex-
tent his sleep was the result of his
weakness. His physicians express con-
fdence In the senator's recovery. but
admit that ever IL no complications
or unforeseen developments Of any
kind occur recovery will be a matter Of
weeks, and will require meanwhile the
most careful and painstaking nursing.
President Roosevelt Calls.
No one save Mrs. Hanna, Miss
Phelps (the senator's niece and Elmer
Dover Chis secretary. is permitted to
see him aside from the doctors and
two trained nurses. Of whom one is
a typhoid feverexpert nurse from Phil
adelphia. President Roosevelt called
at the Arlington hotel during the day
to enquire about Senator Hanna's con-
ditiOn. He saw Dover. with whom ne
conversed for ten minutes about the
sick man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Washington, Feb. s. = Martin Of
South Dakota has Introduced z resolu-
don in the house requesting the secre-
tAry OF commerce and labor to inves-
tigate the causes Of the low prices OF
beef cattle since July l, 1908, ana tie
unusua1ly large margins between ne
prices Of beef cattle and the selling
price of fresh beet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Rushyille, Ind, Feb. 8. Obediah
F. Bowman. proprietor Of the canning
factory at Carthage, has brought suit
for $1,000 damages against James Cole
man, a tennis player, because Of in
juries received In an assault by Cole
man
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
Sour


No appetite, loss of.strength, rvous
ness, headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood, w. Va. says
=" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using 1t in milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding az times the trial
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt K CO., CHICAGO.
r.. CT o.. W DfhADn n..--:~k
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Washington. Feb. "a resolution
by Tillman amended so as to instruct
the judiciary committee to report to
the senate what constitutes a recess
Of the senate, and what are the pow
ers and limitations Of the executive
in making appointments in such cases"
was adopted by the senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Columbus, Ca, Feb. 6.-Burglars at
tempted to kill Samuel Waller and
his wife, and burn their home in
Phoenix City. AS Waller passed a
window some n shot at him from the
outside. He hurried to the city to ask
for assistance. and while he was gone
his house was fired. every room ran
sacked, and his wife shot at.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
THE TRAIL
Is About the Situation as to the
Search for Miss Scha-
fer's Slayer.
IF SOMETHING SHOULD HAPPEN
Then an Arrest Will Be Made-Fair-
banks for Second Place This
Year State News.

Bedford. Ind, Feb. S.-The detec-
lives and committee in charge of the
investigation of the Schafer murder
mystery searched the alley where the
murder was committed and retired be-
hind closed doors for several hours
conference. President s. B. Lowe, of
the school board, said that the sitna-
ton appeared more promising for a
solution than heretofore, but he was
unable to say when an arrest would
be made. Mayor Smith made an un-
reserved statement that as soon as a
certain contingency ear be cleared up
an arrest will be made. but just how
much time this will require he could
not say.
Not So Hopeful Earlier.
Lowe had previously said: IL have
strong hopes that the mystery will be
solved. Things are not looking very
bright now from my standpoint" and
this is that Mayor Smith had de-
clared: only on the theory that most
murderers are caught" said Mayor
Smith. (" am / hopeful of success in
this case"
Detective E. S. Reed, who is en-
gagged in the investigation. said: There
is no reason to be discouraged. l
am satisfied hat we are on the right
track"
Evidence Points Too Many Ways.
Deputy Prosecutor Eli q. Stephen
son said: Il yet have hopes that by
the time the grand jury meets we will
have our evidence in shape that Will
warrant the arrest of some one. The
murder battles me entirely. There is
practically no clew. 1 have heard ear
ly all of the evidence and there is lit
tie in it that points in any one di-
rection. Unless much more develops it
would be unwise to think Of an arrest.
for l doubt if a grand jury would in
dict"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11
N-ipetv.five M,llion. for ab,p. Of W.,

0lnety-rlve msiifons lor 9nips Oh war;
Washington, Feb. 5.-Admiral Dew.
ey's suggestions In favor of heavy
fighting, ships for the navy has pre-
vailed with the house committee on
naval affairs. The naval appropriation
bill has been completed by the oon-
mdttee and carries an aggregate appro-
priation of SOS. OOO,0
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Washington, Feb. 6.-Allen, the Unit
ed States minister at Seoul. cabled the
state department that he is taking ac-
tive steps to protect United States citi'
zens in the interior Of Korea.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-11

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator Han
mas Illness is officially pronounced by
his physicians to be irregular typhoid
that Is, typhoid fever with the fever
symptoms less regular and marked
than in the pronounced types of the
disease. 1t is stated that there are no
organic complications to add to the