davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

An Editorial in the Commoner writ
ten by Mr.. Bryan q few weeks ago de-
clared that Cleyeland did the demo
cratic party more harm than all the
republican presidents since the war.
The editorial closed as follows: mo
wonder Mr.. Cleveland speaks highly
OF Judge Parker. He Is on the inside
and knows that Mr.. Parker is salts
factory to Morgan and Belmont and
the other financial magnates who ran
the Cleveland administration, and yet
while it is as plain as day that the
Parker boom finds its source In Wall
street, there are many democrats who
are trying to argue themselves into
believing that Judge Parker would be
. good man no harmonic On. He has
the same environment that Mr.. Cleye'
land had, and it can be set down As q
certainty that Wall street always finds
out mans views before 1t supports
him, however much those views may
Be concealed from the public generally
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
John B. StolI, the veteran democr

John B. StolI, the veteran democrat
ic editor of South Bend, does not like
the statement made by Hon. w. j..
Bryan. He says Mr.. Bryan, after
stating that be intends to vote for
Parker and Davis proceeds to give a
number of reasons why this ticket
should Lot have been nominated.
Mr.. Stoll thinks the adherents Of Mr..
Bryan will take the hint and not give
the ticket cordial support. He says
Furthermore Mr.. Bryan serves notice
that Immediately after the election
be will proceed to undo what was done
at ST. Louis so as to clear the field
for 1908"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The National Democracy is confron-
ted today with the consequences of
the stupidity ond cowardice which
kept Parker silent during all the
months In which bis name had been
before the country as presidential
nomination possibility. Judge Par
ker's declaration, made after the nom-
nation, that be regarded the ''gold
standard as firmly and lrrevocably es-
tablished, (" and that be should act In
conformity with this fact IL he should
be elected, ought to have been made
before the convention met-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

IfJudge Parker had not been NOM
mated the country would never have
learned through Sunday supplements
what a great man he is, what time he
goes 10 bed, and what he eats, what
complexion bis wife is and how be
met her. And above all we would
never have learned that he is sue
cessful farmer, having ninety acres on
the banks OF the Hudson and employ
ing nine farm hands to attend to 1t.
The question before the American
people to-day is: What does Parker
need with nine farm hands to run a
ninety-acre farm? II it takes nine
men to help him operate ninety
acre farm, how many would it take to
help him run the Government.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
A month ago the democratic nation

A month ago the democratic nation
al congressional campaign committee
had set down the four democratic dis.
tricts in this state as safe. 1t is
said now by democrats who are 10 pc.
sition to know that the committee
will now put the Twelfth district on
its list as one needing attention, and
may be obliged to add the second dis
district to this list.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

During recent visit east, says the
Detroit Free Press, Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan was the guest OF the stu
dents at the Union Theological semi
nary. He vert with the boys TO their
rooms. and throwing aside temporar-
lily all thoughts OF bimetallism, in
dulged In jokes and "reminiscences of
his boyhood days.
Finally the conversation turned on
athletics and outdoor sports. The
boys expressed some surprise at Mr..
Bryan's well developed muscles.
s'What kind Of exercise do you
take" asked one.
s'For the last five or sic years my
principle exercise has been running, -
he replied.
.sWhat kind Of running,' Mr.. Bry-
amp"
"For ONCE" was the lsconlc re-
Spouse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Ex-PreSident Cleveland tells Parker
that he will make some speeches for
him during the campaign il Judge
Parker and the national committee
think they Will do any good, Cleveland
speeches would be all right in certain
localities but the reporter would get
hold of them and they would be- read
everywhere and might lose votes for
Parker where he needs them most.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Many democrats will not vote for
Parker and Davis. They say that al
though it is called a democratic ticket,
the candidates stand for principles
which they and their leaders and their
party have been opposed to for years,
and are still opposed to. Other DEM
ocrats will swallow the dose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Dom Paul's Full Name.

The full name Of the late president
OF the Boer republic was Stephanus
Johannes Paulus Kruger. He was
born in Colesburg, Cape Colony, Oct.
10, 1925. His education was limited;
bis natural ability was great. He &C
complished much for his people and
would have built up great country
had his progress not been impeded by
the grasping greed OF Great Britain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

A scientist who apparently knows a
thing or two writes In one Of the
magazines: "a blush is temporary
erythema and calorifc effulgence OF
the physiognomV, ventuating in a
paresIs of vasmotor filaments 10 the
facial caplllar.es. - The next time
you cause maiden to blush try to
remember the trouble you are putting
her to.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Captain W. E. English, of Indian
apolis, who lefr the democratic party
in 1896, says that the farce enacted
in the democratic national convention
at st. Louis only serves to confirm the
wisdom of those democrats who left
the party eight years ago and refused
to follow further it's wanderings and
idiosyncrasies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

WI Bryan says Judge Parker and
his managers "adrcitly and purpose
~ concealed his position until the
nomination was made and then inject.
ed his views on gold at time when be
could not be taken from the ticket
without great generalization. The
nomination was secured, therefore, by
crooked and indefen>ible methods. !"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Says Prices Are Reasonable.

The Laporte Republican says
County School Superintendent Bun
uell spent four days in visiting the ex.
position in st. Louis last week. he
says he was treated generously by the
citizens Of that great city, and is pre-
pared to state that the reports SO
freely circulated that the hotels and
eating houses are charging extortion-
ate prices are not true. He found
himself literally dealt with in these
places. s1a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Emmett Scott son Of wealthy ex-
mayorand member Of the city coun-
ell Of Laporte, has started move
ment to have a law enacted by the
state legislature to provide whipping
posts for tramps. he contempiates
the establishment Of = whipping post
in every county seat. The movement
is attracting considerable sttention
throughout the state and q bill will be
prepared.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The Rev. w. NJ. Lawrence, OF the
Second Baptist church. Chicago, de-
cIared, in lecture at Chicago Uniyer-
sity, that exaggerationin the pulpit
is not only entirely allowable. but alb.
solutely necessary 10 day when aud
fences demand sensationalism. This,
is, the view that Mr.. Hearst takes oil
journalism.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Beginning Early.

"How much your little boy resem-
bles your husband" said the cunning
politician.
tive always heard" she replied,
"that people grow to look like those
they are much with, but this is quite
. remarkable case. We only adopted
the dear little fellow last week, "
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

National Committeeman Sullivan
says Bryan is not wanted on the stump
In the coming campaign. Well, now!
if Sullivan can'keep Bryan from talk
ing he will have to be better man
than his prize-6ghting name-sake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The income tax, which figured so
big four years ago. and the govern
ment-by-injunction slogan have Joined
the record of dead issues. They were
given a workout" and failed, there
fore something new must be tried.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Plymouth. Ind. July H. 1904.
Judge Parker'S silence was golden
but his telegram was terrifying.

The democrats did not expect to
elect their candidate for vice president
when they nominated him. He was
just put on the ticket to fill it up and
furnish money for campaign purposes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Judge Richter, Of Laporte, reached
q decision to jail divorced husbands
who fail to pay alimony end provid
support OF children, when he decreed
that Truman Smith and Fred d.. Cook
60 to jail for 6Odays. Richter declares
that be Will fill the jail with divorced
men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Turner, ofWashington appears to be
well named so far as political Changes
go. The one hope IS that he may con-
clude to stay out Of the republican
party.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Democrats are not clamoriDg for
Judge Parker to speak again. They
no doubt wish him to be IS silent as q
sphinx. His telegram put them on
the run. His letter OF acceptance will
make it a rout.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Col. E. P. Thayer, Of Greenfield,
Ind, is now in command OF the Third
infantry with headquarters at his
home city. Thayer assumed command
last Thursday July 7. and Is now Sc
Letting bis staff. He succeeds Col. G..
NJ. Studebaker Of South Bend, who
was turned down by Gov. Durbin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, q feeling Of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea o. tablets. The
Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The North American Review has an
article on The New He'll. :" We sup.
pose this new establishment is sup to
date, remodeled and refurnished
throughout with ell modern conyen-
s>ocae ,, 49,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Marse Henry Watterson announces
his determination to support Parker
and Davis from start to finish, and
Kentucky democrats are waiting his
assured flop before the head Of the
home stretch is reached.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The Hawaiin delegates at St. Louis
voted for Hearst, while fradkly ex-
pressing their preferences for ROOSe.
welt. Sometimes 1t is good thing to
have two strings to a territorial bow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Congressman f. d. Crumpacker of
Valparaiso, acknowledges that he is
. candidate for United States senator.
Confessions of similar character are
expected from several ether gentle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The Benton Harbor Times and
Charlotte Tribune, leading papers 10
Michigan, have bolted Judge Parker
and will support the republican tick
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

The Japs may fight the Russians,
On land OF on the sea;
But the girls Of this here country
Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea
The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

, Judge Parker's belief is that tele.
gram in the windup Is worth two
planks in the platform.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
HELP JAps.
Thirty Thousand of Them Alleged t.
Be Fighting the Russians.

Berlin. June "a copyright cable
dispatch to the New York American
says: The Japanese are using Chinese
soldiers in their army in Manchuria.
according to private advices received
here from the scene of operations.
These reports say that fully 10000
Cinnamon. mostly Manchus, are now
Incorporated in the Japanese army. and
that the humble is constantly being
added to. They are under Japanese Of
ficers, both commissioned and on
commissioned, and are scattered in
small bodies throughout the invading
force, except in the army which is de-
tailed to attack Port Arthur. This is
composed entirely of Japanese and the
very pick of the mikado's troops are
under General Oku.
1t is said these Manchus make fine
soldiers. They are amenable to dis
hatred of Russia. This news has caused
Il good deal of talk among military
men and the principle is being dis
cussed as to what effect it will have
on Chinese neutrality.
1t is generally held that China can
only be held responsible III recruiting is
permitted in Chinese territory. This is
said not to be the case, all the China
men serving under the japanese flag
having been enlisted in Manchuria.
1t is also reported that the authors
ties at St. Petersburg are greatly wor-
ried over the activity of the CHUNG
and Mukden. The railroad between
those points has to be heavily guarded
to prevent raids by these bandits, who
are said by the Russians to be directed
by Japanese officers. who are drilling
n arming them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
THE SERVANT PROBLEM
Miss Banks. of England, Is Here to
Write a Book and Promote a
Great Reform.

New York, June 9.-'There has got
TO be q shaking up of the servant prob
lem in this country, II I shall strive
10 do my humble part of the shaking.
This is the conclusion Miss Elizabeth
Banks has reached after several weeks
observation. Miss Banks has devoted
the last eleven years to a study of the
servant problem in England, and is the
author of several books on the subject.
In 1893 she spent many months as a
rva in various families in England,
and used the experience as the ground
work for subsequent work. Now she
has come to America to study the sit
uation here with a view to writing an
other BOO She treats the subject in
Il practical way.
In this country We find ar abnor-
NAL condition of things" she said.
Domestic service here must be put on
a par with other work. What we need
here are schools where girls may be
properly fitted for domestic work, and
whereby that work may be dignified.
Does a sensible man look down upon
his wife because he finds her at worl;
in a kitchen? Abuse of the tipping
system here needs reform also. MY
theory is that an intelligent, skilful
servant is just as good as anybody
else until he or she accepts tips"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
HAS MANY AND L!KEs'EM
Head of Mormon Church, out of Amplt
Experience. Takes Up cudaels
for Mother-in-laN.

Salt Lake City, June 9,-Motlers-in.
law We're defended by President Joseph
+. Smith at a meeting in the Mormon
tabernacle Sunday. President Sinita
was the principal speaker at the con
ference of the youns peoples society OF
the Mormon church.
Il would as 500 think of r~idiculing
the attributes aud holiness of God as to
make light OIL joking allusion to the
marriage ties" said President smith.
"A d~espicabie custom prevalent
throughout the world is that of holding
up the mother-in-law to ridicule and
contempt. Now | wan to say thu tho
best friends | ever had We're my moth
ers-in-law. 1 loved and honored them
and shall ever hold their memory
sacred. They We're true women and
worthy of their daughters"
In speaking further of the marriage
relation, President Smith defended his
own course OF living i'll po!ygarny, say
ing:
Il dare not and will not cast aside
those to whom God i'm His infinite Wis
ION has joined me for time and etern-
lily. | dare not and will not cast aside
the mothers of my children. If did
l would forfeit all the blessings that
God will bestow upon those who are
faithful to their trust. l will be true
to my duty, true to my trust, true TO
my God, my wives and my children.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
SEASON VET BACKWARD
Crop Conditions, However, Have Been
on the Whole Rather More
Favorable.


Washington, june THE weather
bureaus weekly summary OF crop eon-N
dltioUS follows:
"While too cool for the best results
in portions OF the lake region and IN
the Missouri valley and northern Rocky
mountain districts. with excessive mois-
ture and lack of sunshine in the central
| Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
| the week as ~ whole have been very
favorable in the districts cast of The
Rocky mountains. The drought ln the
south Atlantic and east gulf states has
been very generally relieved. The north
Pacific coast also experienced Il Vor
able week. but in California nearly all
crops We're injured by the continued
drying north winds. over the western
portion of the corn belt the growth of
corn has been checked by lack of
warmth and sunshine. and it is much
In need of cultivation. while in tho cen-
J trail and eastern districts planting and
replanting have been delayed by rains
Poor stands are reported from the Lake
region. Ohio valley and middle Atlantic
states.
Winter wheat has suffered somewhat
from heavy rains in portions of okla
honla and Missouri. Elsewhere this
crop has advanced faVorably. bur the
outlook over the eastern portion OF the
winter wheat belt continue unpromis-
ing, although more or less improves In
the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic
states. Wheat is now heading as Ear
north as the Cenral mississippi valley.
harvesting being genera in the south
ern states. With the exception of some
weedy fields in South Dakota, spring
wheat is in a Very promising condition
IN all districts.
Oats have made a vigorous growth
throughout the cenarl valleys and
middle tlantic states. and general inn
provement in the condition of This crop
is indicated in nearly all districts.
Seeding is now practically finished in
the extreme northern sections and har-
Nesting continues in southern ststt~a.
In the extreme northern states thee is
an encouraging outlook for apples, but
in the central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and middle Atlantic states pros
poets appear to be somewhat imDairei
by extensive dropping. In the snutheln
states Il good crop OF peaches u in.
dictated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
DENNis0N CASE AGAIN.
Attorneys Say He's Not Guilty, But
Even If He Is, He Can't Be
Taken Back tc InM,a

Omaha. Neb., June &C. j. Smyth,
associate counsel for Tom Dennison in
his habeas corpus proceeding, today
told the court that the extraditlon war
rant was Illegal because the evidence.
on which was issued was admitted by
Marshal Christian to be false. and be-
cause Dennison was deprived of his
liberty without being given the right
to be heard.
Mr.. smyth entered into a lengthy
discussion of the principles involved.
He contended it was 81 strange con-
struction of the statute whereby the
governor could be authorized to issue
a warrant under this law. Even the
federal statutes gave him merely ex-
ecutive power, to be exercised only
when the facts We're clearly shown. He
declared hat in this case the statute
of limitations had run against the
crime, it it ever was committed.
Ed 7. Smith also argued that the
question of Dcnnison's guilt was not to.
be'considcred. The question was mere
ly, by what authority was he held -"
1t is expected Elmer Z. Thomas will
close the case this afternoon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
NEED MORE SHIPS.
RUSSIA Is Now Making Plans Whereby
the Rlack Sea Fleet May
Be Sent to East.

st. Petersburg. June 9.-Grand Duke
Alexis. commander in chief of the navy,
according 10 an apparently reliable re.
port. which. however. is not officially
confirmed. has obtained the permission.
of the emperor to create a third Pacific.
squadron from the ships of the Black
sea fleet, and permission has already
been obtained from Turkey to take the
ships through the Dardanelles, on the
condition that they will not return. This.
new squadron Will be composed, ac-l
cording to the report, of the battle.
ships Rostislav, Dovendazat. Apostle
loft and Tria Sviatitelia, and will be
accompanied by torpedo boat and tor
pedo BOAT destroyers, and will sail for
h far east simultaneously with the
Baltic squadron.
The Associated Press is unable to OBJ
tain any confirmation of the report.
London. June S.-The foreign office
has not received any request from Rus
STA or Turkey to agree to the passage,
of the Russian Black sea fleet through.
the D~ardanelles, 1t is pointed out that
Turkey doubtless would be delighted to.
get rid of Russia's Black sea fleet, but
the passage of warships through the.
Dardanelles would be in direct CONTRA
Nention of the treaty, permission for
which has neither been asked nor is
likely to be granted if asked for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
One Fatally and Six Seriously Injured
at INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, June 1.-Two heavily
loaded street III returning to the city
from Riverside park coIlided with ia
tai results.
Fatally injured:
Walter Dunn. conductor.
Seriously injured:
Z Michael c. Hurley.
John NJ. Wells, salesman, Chicago.
j. NJ. Moore.
Chas. Peas.
Harry G. Everett.
NJ. y. Cheeseum, motorman.
The accident occurred at a loop.
where the outgoing car must cross the
~traversed by the returning car.
According to Motorman Creeseum,
Of the outgoing car, he saw the return
lng a approaching the loop, but sup
posed that 1T would be brought to n
stop before crossing the tracks. Too
ate he saw the car vas beyond control.
n he attempted to increase the speed
of his own car in order to clear the
track.
Conductor Dunn. of the city bound
ear, was thrown from where he stood
On the rear platform to the track in
front of the outbound car. He WAS un-
conscious when picked up, and it is
thought that he cannot recover.
There was a wild panic among the
passengers when the collision occurred.
n in the scramble to leave the a a
number received severe bruises.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
COTTON is WEAK G a
Toward Close Some of the Days Losses
Were Regained, But the Under
tone Mas Weak.

New York. June 7.-There was grea.
activity in the cotton market today.
Opening weak at a decline of 1922
points on heavy selling following con-
tinued good weather n lower cables,
When the governments condition and
acreage report was published. at the
end Of the first half hour the declines
increased in a sensational manner with
leading room operators offering large
blocks of cotton all along the line. Clos
ing last night at 11.62, July opened at
11.55 n broke to 1882. a net loss of 80
points, and a decline from the closing
price of last week of nearly 11k cents
per pound. Heavy covering by the
shorts checked the decline toward the
end of the first hour. but the heavy
undertone showed little improvement.
The market was finally steadied at a
net decline of 26Q45 points. Sales were
estimated at 500. 600 bales, representing
one Of the most active Saturdays in the
history of the trade.