davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

ION, M goodness, yov must not do
that! Why, You have certainly put
your arm right around me-" SAID a
Michigan street girl to = young mar
the other night. That's true, "
said 1.-THE young man. 81 will give
you just two hours to take it away"
said the young lady.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

The following letters remain I'm.
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
December 20, 1904.
GENTLEMEN.
W. M. McMacarty J. L. Andrews
LADIES.
Miss Laura G.. Johnson
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee Of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised
]. A. YoCKEY, p. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
The fact that Mormons

The fact that Mormons wed with
dead people, now and then, need
not alarm the living to any great
degree. Such brides and grooms are
sure to be very peaceful and will
never interfere with the living, or
break the laws of the land. It is
the plural dealings with those who
are in the flesh which provokes oppo-
sitiou.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Mrs. @. Smith renewed her SUBJ
scription to the Tribune this week
making forty consecutive years that
she has had the old reliable Tribune
~ : weekly visiter to her home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Poor old banker Beckwith mourn
fully announces that Mrs. Chadwick
broke his heart. That would have
been a small matter If she had only
stopped at that and left his bank un
harmed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

The revival meeting will begin In
the M E. church next Suneay morn
ing. The pastor will preach at 1890
a. m. and I p. m. every Sunday and 2
p. m. and 7 p. m. every day in the
week.
This meeting is held for the bene-
fit Of sll, and all are invited to attend
the revival.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
cured thousands of cases of piles. l.
bought a box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve on the recommendation
of our druggist, so writes c. H. La
Croir, of Zavalla, Texas, andused it
for stubborn case of piles. It cured
me permanently. Sold by ]. W.Rin-
ard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
Favors Riley for nonors.

Congressman Fred Lands is IN IA
Yor Of honoring James Whitcomb
Riley In the Hall of Fine and saving
a niche for MIN until his death, but
hopes it will not be needed for q cent
ury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

In this day OF shattered bank ac-
counts let us turn with JOY to the sit
uation as 1t must obtain in Utah.
Take Apostle Merrill, for instance,
with his nine wives and forty-hve
children. He is said to be sick.
Can you wonder at it?-1ndianapolis
Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Poor Mrs. Chadwick is having an
ocean Of trouble all at one time. 1t
is rumored that DR.. Chadwick is about
to bring suit for nop.support.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Uncle Joe" Cannon gives a recipe
for Christmas cheer, which includes
n drink ,one dinner, one cigar
and then restful peace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes, god health and strength. A
tonic for sickly children. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Thitry-seven banks fail in Iowa in
two years, and ten persons connected
with the banks of the state commit
suicide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Bankers association over the coun-
try have passed resolutions favoring
incubation against the spread Of
Chadwickism.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Itch cured in thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion Never
fails. Sold by ]. w. Riinard. drug
gist, Plymouth. Indiana
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
Plymouth, Ind. December 29. 1904.

DR.. j. III. Hall, OF Franklin has been
elected state chairman of the Prohibi
tion party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CANAL WARRANT SIGNED.
LARGEST EYER ISSUED.
Panama Transfer Completed With
out Hitch.

Washington. May 7.-Secretary Shaw this
afternoon signed a Treasury warrant for S4O-
100000. which will be delivered next Monday
to ]. P. Morgan & Co. of New-York. as dis
bursting agents Of this government on account
OF the Panama Canal purchase. The warrant
is dated May O. and will be delivered by Secre-
tary Shaw personally 10 J. 2. Morgan & Co on
Monday
This warrant is many times larger than any
ever before issued by this government The
largest sum previously covered by a single gov
ernment warrant was for S7.2OOO00 paid to
Russia I'm 1865 on account OF the purchase of
Alaska The next largest sum was $4,000
paid in 1875 to the British government on ac-
count OF the Halifax Award under the Treaty
OF Washington for infringement Of fishing rights
In Nova ScotiaA waters. In 1899 this govern
ment paid through the French Embassy $40
100000 TO Spain after the which cost her
the Philippine Islands but this sum was rep
resented by four warrants of S5,OOOOOO each.
The S15,oo,OOO agreed upon the purchase
price for the Louisiana Territory was paid in
1888 by the assumption by the United States
OF the claims OF citizens OF this country against
France amounting 10 $4,000 and the issue
10 France OF certificates Of stock for Sll.2Jo.OOO
Sullivan & Cromwell. general counsel for the
New Panama Canal Company. received a cable
message from William Nelson Cromwell OF
that firm. who is in Paris. announcing that
the delivery by the New Panama Canal Com
pany 10 the United States OF all its property
and concessions. well ~ per Of the
shares OF the Panama Railroad Company,
had been completed yesterday in al lis details.
and that the representatives OF the United
States now in Paris. Assistant Attorney Gen
erals Day and Russell had executed an Official
acknowledgements OF the fact. Respecting the
reimbursement OF the New Panama Canal Com
pany for the additional construction work which
the company has kept up since the period COW
cred by the report OF the former Isthmian
Canal Company. Mr.. Cromwell said that, on be-
half Of the Company. he had proposed 10 leave
all questions involved TO the sole decision Of
President Roosevelt, and that this proposition
had been accepted by the President.
This conclusion OF the transaction--the defeat
Of the suits of Colombia by the New Panama
Canal Company and the ratification OF the sale
by the shareholders OF the company-is. Mr..
Cromwell said, a complete fulhlment Of the as
surances repeatedly given by him to President
Roosevelt and other government officials at
Washington that there would be no hitch or
unnecessary delay in the transfer Of the prop
erty or the canal company to the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
T'RENOR l.. PARK FINED.
Uedlthy Jury Holds Him Guilty of
Speeding His automobile.

The trial of Commodore Trenor L. Park OF the
American Yacht Club. before a jury made up of
many rich men. the charge OF having run his
automobile faster than the law allows. which was
held before Justices Of the Peace Patrick Kane and
Arthur Wilcox. IN Port Chester. yesterday resulted
In Mr.. Parks being fined S25 Mr.. Park was ar
rested last Sunday. April "a. while mis- way
from his home between Rye and White Plains. To
the yacht club. He timed by three Constabes
who had been stationed along the Boston Post
Road. They testified that the Park machine was
going at least eighteen miles hour. Mr.. Park
paid the fine. but announced that he would carry
the case to the higher courts and ertaeavCr TO
have the verdict set aside.
The jury which tried Mr. Park the wealthiest
ever drawn in Port Chester. Its foreman. Rich
ard ". Burdsall. president of the Firs- National
Bank OF that town.
George NJ. Gould son Of ex Commodore Charles
\. Gould. who also arrested on April "a for
speeding his Panhard. will have jury trial next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SEARCH MOUNTAINS FOR CRAZY MAN
Police and Posse After Maniac Who Escaped
After Fight with His Brother.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE tribune.


- Orange. n. j.. May Headed by police. posse
is searching the lonely Businesses Of the Orange
Mountain. in the region OF Eagle Rock. tonight.
for James Ferguson. who suddenly became vio-
lently insane this afternoon. and. after spreading
terror in the neIghbOrhOOd of Burnsdc-st Orange.
where he lives. went into West Orange. Attempts
We're made by many to capture him. but he drove
off all hands by his threats. His brother Jumped
into a passing wagon and. lying in the bottom
drove up to the spot where he was resting beside
the road. and. jumping out, grappled with the
maniac desperate struggle followed. in which
almost all of the insane mans clothing stripped
from his body before he broke away leaving his
brother exhausted from the encounter. The poIice
were Immediately warned. and systematic effort
was made TO capture Ferguson liz found he
had off through the woods toward NfontcIair
Soon reports came in that he vas coming back
and was headed for the forest near Eae.le Rock
The police organized the citizens into ring forma
ton. and Ferguson hunted like a rabbit the
ring being constantly narrowed. but ii l. not
thought that the quarry will be down before
morning. and there Is a possibility that Ferguson
may slip through the ring with the cunning 81 a
mailman. The town is intensely excited. and nearly
every and boy In the neighbOrhOod where
Ferguson seen has joined in the chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
IOWA UNIVERSITY'S LOBBY.
Joined with Railroads, 1t Is Said and There
Is Trouble for the President.
tRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Sioux civ Iowa. May 1.-George 2 MacOIeaf
rresident of Iowa University, IS quoted by mem
ber OF the Boare of Regents as saying that he will
offer his resignation at commencement II con
WINGED that there is serious opposition to his con
tinuance in his positio, has recently been repre-
sented President MacClean. who came TO Iowa
T-niversttv from Nebraska University five years
ago IS accused of improper lobbying methods. 1t
is said that In the last two legislatures the uni
vergity lobby was in alliance with the Consolidated
Railroad lobby for mutual beneht' the railroads
beluine the university get appropriations and the
,,niversitv lining up its friends 20 help the rail
roads.
Governor Cummins has Informed other members
of the Board Of Regents, OF which he Is chair
man thar he considers that President MacClean
sborId retire in the universitys best interests 1t
is thought that he will get out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
FENG-WANGCHENG CAPTURED
RUSSIANS FALL BACK AND JAPANESE OCCUPY
TOWN-ANTUNG REPORTS A BATTLE
Ners of Landing at TauShan Reports Port 4rts Closed
RalVay at Port adams DESTROYED

General Kuopatkn fell back from Feng Cheng having
cd the Russian reports not battle The Japanese
pied the town and pressed the rereatng forces but the losses
side few Antng however, word that fierce battle preceded
the capture.
Five block the Arthur according
dispatch from Admiral Togo details of the operations
The loss of life heavy The displayed great bravery
the face of heavy fire and the absence of concerted
having separated the vessels The Russians still
open.
dvces from Antung that the second Japanese army which
landed at PtWO sent of its Takl-Shan
ether Decentralization took place. Russian reports
ton of railroad bridges at Port Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Kmohi's 4rmy Takes Possession of
Feng-W -Cheng.

St Petersburg May General Kuropatkir
decided not to give battle at Wang-Cheng
and the Russians have fallen back. according 70
report which received confirmation here to-
day. though no official dispatches were made
public. The japanese occupied the town. The
retreating troops were pressed. but the losses
on each side were few.
ST. Petersburg. May :. 2:1s e. m.-when the
War Commission adjourned this morning it
failed to give out any official dispatches regard
ing the situation on the Liao-Tung Peninsula
or at Wang-C -Cheng.
There Is doubt that the japanese troops
We're in touch with the Russian forces at Feng-
Wang -Cheng. and the report that the troops had
evacuated that place is generally credited. Sur
prise is caused by the withdrawal of. General
Kuropatkin toward his base at Liao-Yang. as it
is stated that Immediately after he learned of
General ZassaIitch's losses he sent reinforce-
ments to him 70 enable him to retain his posi-
ton
The officials here frankly confess, however,
that they are not fully informed of Kuropat-
kin's plan. He is in sole charge Of the opera
tions in Manchurfa. The Emperor decided when
General Kuropatkin started out that he should
have complete Independence. What little is
known here shows that he intends to observe
the same caution which has marked the opera
tions OF the japanese. Finding that he could
not offer battle ut Feng-wang -Cheng with an
even chance Of success. he has decided TO fall
back. it is believed. 20 the Mao-Tien Pass. back
OF which there fs another pass near which is
a temporary railroad connecting with Lao
Yang The move has caused considerable COM
ment i'm military circles.
REPEATING THE FORMER CAMPAIGN.
The Japanese have repeated practically In all
respects their plans in the Chtno-Japanese War.
They have crossed the Yalu at the same place
and landed upon the Liao-Tuug Peninsula at
the same points and il is believed they will
continue their tactics. as ther dispositions fore
shadow the movements made in 1891
1t is not at all unlikely that another japanese
army will land on the peninsula, which will
move northward along the railroad line. In the
Chino-Japanese War the japanese captured
Port Arthur two weeks after their disembarza-
tiOn upon the peninsula Ihe russians say
that if they attempt more than an Investment
of Port Arthur they will not find it so easy
task TO reduce the fortress as they Gid before.
The Japanese army, marching northward
along the railroad. once past Kai-Pins. can
compel the Russians 10 evacuate New-Chwang
or else undergo battle or state of siege. If
the march is prosecuted as far as Hai-Cheng.
where the japanese defeated the Chinese army.
General Kuropatkin will have TO abandon Mao
Tien Pass in consequence of the strategic weak
ness of the position.
THE VALUE OF FENG-WANG-CHENG.
The possession OF -Wang-Cheng is OF the
highest importance. as it places under the con-
troll of the Japanese without further opposition
Continued Or second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
TWO KILLED IN TEXAS FEUD.
Bloody Result of Quarrel Over Plantation
Dividing Line.

Galveston. Tex. May As the resui, o. feud
Of long standing two prominer, men at Luing.
Tex. to-day were killed. Maston Nixon. capital
ist and banker and Robert +. Malone. large
merchant own adjoining plantations. Several
years ago "a dispute arose between them as To the
dividing line OF the plantations. This morning they
met the street The fence controversy was
brought up. and Nixon shot Malone. Captain
Veasy. a man I'm the employ OF Malone. 10 the
scene and struggled with Nixon. but was also shot
and killed.
Nixon is under arrest and excitement runs hlgh.
with a prospect Of the feUd resulting IN other kill
tugs all the parties have many relatives in that
part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
poWIE AND MRS. EDDY EXPLAINED.
paranoiacs, Chicago Expert Says, but Good
Business People.
rny rELEGRApH To THE TRInuNE-l

Chicago May 7-Testify1ng IN the case Oh MICHAEL
c,,,-rar a wealthy liquor merchant, who seeks re-
,a.sa fro, q sanatorium where his relatives have
placed him because Of alleged mental weakness.
DR. Brewer an expert ON nervous diseases, de-
olared that Dowie and Mrs Mary G. Baker Eddy
- -. Re had lost his identity and was long
ar Tov3e hut Elijah III. In Mrs. Eddy's case her
,nsani,v. he said. shown from her expansive
,dcas Of her importance in the world and as a
teacher of religion.
In business matters. the expert said both were
...osv<,I and only in the enthusiasm Of their de-
I,,s,ons did they evince their insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
MISS ANTHONY REFUSES TO BE SWORN
Witness in Will Case-Says Married Women
Know Nothing About Money.

Rochester May Miss Susan h. Anthony was a
witness to-day in the SurTogate's Court in the
Eliza Wolcott Will case Miss Anthony refused at
solutely 10 be sworn. and WAS permitted to affirm
Eliza WoIcott left an estate OF over Sl016J1 Miss
Anthony admitted that she had urged the deceased
woman TO contribute to the woman's suffragst
movement. but without success. The recollection
evidently stirred Miss Anthony. for she said
Married women know nothing about money
while they married. and when they come into
possession of money later they do not know how
To give 10 charity or for the encouragement OF
reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
RACE PREJUDICE GONE MAD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIR

10y IELEtHAFII
Richmond Va. May 7.-Parents of school children
here are condemnng bitterly an arithmetic pub
lished in New-York. which indorsed by the
school board. holding that 1t tends to encourage
the iGea OF mixed schools and social equality by
the following problem which 1t contains:
In a schoolroom containing 5S7 white children
every tenth child is colored. How many children
In the school7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
KUROPATKIN RETREATS. FORT SHUT, SAYS TOGO.
Fire Stone Laden Vessels Sunk IN
Inner Channel Daring Erploit.

Inner ChdnneLIDarlng ETpIOlt.
recital Of the latest engagement on Port Ar
thur. which was received here to-day. shows
that the Japanese have blocked the entrance to
the harbor
| On Tuesday morning. after the bockadng
/ 'otilla had been scattered by a gale and me
commander of the fotilla had signalled in vain
/ that the attempt be abandoned Pending :hc
moderation Of the storm the crews Of the sep
arate ships, in no wise daunted by the weather
which Isolated them from their companions. pro-
ceeded to the work on their own desperate initi-
ative
They forced their way in the face OF ths Rus
sian fire, which was more deadly than ever be-
fore. result OF the improved Russian de-
fences. over the field of mines. Many OF these
exploded. yet five out of the Japanese block
aiding ships were jammed into the inner chan
mel and now prevent egress from the harbor to
all craft excepting small boats. This attack ex-
ceeded ali it's predecessors in desperation. and
the courage displayed by the volunteer crews Is
considered equal to that shown IN any conflict
in the history of the world.
MANY LIVES LOST IN VENTURE.
Although Vice-Admiral Togo again avoided
the loss of single one of his vessels the attack
proved TO be expensive in lives.
The bockading fotilla consisted OF eight
stone laden merchantmen. They were escorted
by the gunboats Akagi. Commander Fugimoto
and Choikai. Commander Iwamura; the second
torpedo boat destroyer fottlla. under the COM
mand OF Commander shida: the third torpedo
destroyer hOtilla. Commander TsuchIya; the
fourth fotilla, Commander Nagai: the NTH TO
tiIla. Commander Mano: the ninth torpedo boat
fotilla, Commander Yashima: the tenth torpedo
boat lotilla. Commander OtaEi. and the four
teenth torpedo boat fotilla Commander sakuraL
The bIockadins vessels and their escort left
the main squadron for Port Arthur on Monday
evening. They encountered southeasterIy
gale. and by IL o'clock at night the seas were
mountains. and il found impossible 70 keep
the steamers together.
Commander Hayashi. who was IN command Of
the expedition. observed the impossibiIity Of
keeping the fottlla intact. and signared il 70
abandon the attack.
THE ATTACK NOT CONCERTED.
These signals were repeated until O'CLOCK
IN the morning. but they failed 10 reach the
vessels os the expedition. which were swept
apart by the tenpestuOus seas and proceeded
separately to the mouth OF the harbor Upon
arriving there the aIikawa. one Of the mer-
chantmen. that the enemy was firing upon
the fourteenth torpedo boat iotilIa. The men
on board the Mikawa thought the other steam
ers had reached the harbor mouth The Mikawa
steamed boldly in. She was followed closely
by another of the merchantmen. believed to be
the Sakura.
The Russians had fires burning at the mouth .
OF the harbor. and they used also many power
ful searchlghts on the invading Japanese ves-
sells. They poured incessant fire into the
channel
Lieutenant Sosa. who was In command or
the Mikawa, unhesitatingly forced ais ship into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
PRESENT LAWS SUFFICIENT.
Justice Potter, of Pennsylvania, Thinks They
Can Curb the Trusts.
!Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE,

Philadelphia May 7.-Justice Potter OF the Penn
syIvania Supreme Court. in lecture at the High
School to-day. said:
In the strict construction of the law, I believe
nearly every SO-caled trust existing to-day could
be shown TO be Illegal restrainer of trade.
There is no danger of there being any lack of gov
ernmental power 10 curb any combination that
makes itself obnoxious The laws of the land are
all sufficient. II only remains for them to be en-
forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
WAsHINGTON's BED LOST.
All the Rest OF the Ford Mansion Furniture
Got to Worlds Fair SAFELY.
IpY TELnaRAPH TO TIE TRIsrNE.l

ST Louis May 7.-New-Jersey Worids Fair on
Gals greatly alarmed by thf non-arrival OF George
washington's bed. shipped from Morris'own. " j..
a month ago, to-day urged the Worid 3 r ar man
agement 10 use its influence Ia securing an I'M
.a,a,o search for the bed The New-Jersey
puildtng IS reproduction OF the Ford mansion. at
Morristowa. washington's headquarters during his
New-Iersey campaign. All the furniture OF the
mansion was started for the fair month ago and
all arrived safely. except the psu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SEVENTY REPORTED LOST.
Tzco Victoria Sealing Schooners Go
Dozen zcith al Hands.
~ TELEGRAPH 20 rHE rRIBrNE. /

Victoria, B. c.. May THE Victoria sealing
schooners Triumph and Umbrina are reported
lost with all hands. including forty white men
and thirty Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Combining instruction and entStlaihhiSnt i win
heontisul tllustratlons-The Four To- news tor
May Ft.e cents at newsdealers --AoNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

There is a perfect sensation of relief following
dose of Bohn's Laxatives. They cure constipation
radically and cause inconvsnienee.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

DrWEY-s PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones.
I'll T. Dewey s Sons Co.. Us Fulton ST., New York
-Adgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Contiausc On second pasa.