davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, May Is. = Following are
the base ball scores:
League. At Pittsburg-New York
z, Pittsburg o; at Chicago Brook
lyn 3, Chicago 4, at st. Louis and Gin.
cinnati-Weather.
American: At Washington = Chi
cago 9, Washington s; at Boston =
Cleveland 3, Boston / at Philadelphia
= st. Louis 2, Philadelphia O; at New
York-Detroit 1, New York g.
Association: At Minneapolis = Co
lumbus Z. Minneapolis 8; at Milwau-
kee - indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 4; at
st. Paul - Louisville 10; st. Paul Z;
at Kansas City Weather.
Western: At Des Moines = Denver
4, Des Moines 8; at Omaha = st. Jo-
seph 2, Omaha 8; at Sioux City =
Weather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
BREAKS Do NOT WORK
Delegates at the Illinois Republic.
an Convention Try Two
of Them.
ONE TO LowDEN; ONE TO DENEEN
Neither Gives the Convention a Nom
inee for Governor.
All Delegations standing Pat" Again
Wall the "Favorite Son"
ofthe Badger State
Democracy.

Springfield. ILL.,. May 1S. - Two
breaks in the voting in the Illinois
Republican convention, one for the
benefit of Frank s. Lowden and the
other in the interest of Charles S.
Deneen, failed to break the deadlock,
and at 9:25 p. m. the convention took
a recess until IL a. m. today without
having materially changed the situa-
ton. The first break came during the
morning session. when the Yates votes
in Kane and Will county were thrown
to LowIen. After voting for the Chi
cago candidate for two ballots these
votes returned to Yates, declaring that
it was useless to remain longer with
Lowden because of his inability to at
tract other support.
Sherman's Diversion Was Futile.
At night Judge L. Y. Sherman threw
his entire strength to Charles S. De-
neen, and his delegates voted with the
latter for two ballots. Deneen gained
few additional votes, but there was
no stampede to him, and it was pretty
well demonstrated that his claims of
heavy country support were not well
founded. Shermap's men will vote for
Deneen today and give him an oppor
tunity to develop his full strength, but
no one believes that he will swing the
nomination.
Leaders Standing Firm Again.
Yates men are standing firm, and the
Lowden delegates held a meeting last
night at which they renewed Their
fidelity to I.owden and agreed to stand
by him to the end. Speeches were
made by Representative Lorimer, De-
10 Baxter, Judge George Brown, Pro-
fessor Stephenson (of the University
of Illinois). William f. Bundy and
George Pagley. During the ballots
when the break went to Lowden his
vote ran up to 473 as the highest, and
Yates dropped to 42S as the lowest,
while during the break to Deneen his
vote ran up to 450 as the highest. The
last ballot = the thirty-eighth = gave
Yates 400; Lowden, 1893, and Deneen,
AL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
ORGANIZATION Men Rule in Ohio.

Columbus, May 18.EThe Ohio Re
publican convention was an "organiza-
tion'' body entirely. Herrick, Dick and
Cox carried nearly all the twenty-one
districts and controlled the conven-
ton without trouble. All that was at
tempted at the first session was the
preliminary organization. Senator For
aker made a speech and was loudly
cheered when he arose, and Senator
Dick followed him with a brief ad-
dress. Adjourned to today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
BADGER STATE DEMOCRATS


Wall Controls the Convention and Is In
dorsed for President.
Milwaukee, May 18.-The supporters
Of Edward C.wall defeated the ad-
herents of William r. Hearst in the
Democratic state convention, a reso-
luticn instructing the Wisconsin dele
CATION to the national convention at
ST. Louis to vote for Wall having been
adopted by a viva voce vote. In ad-
dition the convention a1opted a plat
form which recognizes the last ma
tional platform as the code of national
democracy until a new platform is
adopted"
Among other things the platform Ia
vors the enforcement Of laws against
trusts" tariff for revenue only, re-
peal of tariff on all tr,sssmade articles,
deposits of surplus public moneys IN
safe bank repositories, an income tax
law, the election Of United States SEN
ators by dirsct vote: the enactment OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
JAPS HOLD TIE PENINSULA
They Are Masters of Liao-Tung, Except
the Port Arthur Vicinity.

They Are Masters of Liao-Tung, Except
the Port Arthur Vicinity.
st. Petersburg, May Is, 2 a. N. -
Advices received by the general staff
show that the japanese are practically
masters of all of the southern end of
the Liao-Tung peninsula save Port Ar
thur and the territory commanded by
its guns. This result. so promptly
brought about. is due to the failure
of the Russians to make opposition of
any consequence to the Japanese ad-
vance. 4 member of the general staff
said to the Associated Press that the
removal of the guns from the fortifica-
tiOns erected at Kin-Chau, and the de-
struction of Port Dalny. were primari-
ly for the purpose of concentrating the
entire Russian force at Port Arthur.
If the men and gurs We're scattered
the effect would have been TO distribute
the means of defense of the fortress
over a number of points strategically
weak.
The destruction of Dalny was the re-
suit of no sudden determination, but
was due to the probability that
force attempting to hold this place
could be separated from Port Arthur
and captured, thus infiicting further
loss of prestige to the Russians, which
could not be permitted at this time.
To defend the whole of the southern
end of the Liao-Tung peninsula it
would have been necessary to have an
army equal to that which the Japanese
could have landed.
The weakness of the Manchurian
army, said this officer, left only one
course to pursue, namely, that of
mobilizing sufficient troops at Port Ar
thur to hold it until relief came, aban-
doning every point outside which did
not contribute to the strategic de-
fense Of the fortress. 1t has been
learned that the ground over which
the Japanese must charge to capture
the fortress is heavily mined. If they
do capture it, the officer said, they will
pay frightful price. The destruction
of Dalny is complete, the breakwater
and the buildings, as well as the piers
and docks having been blown up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
a. ME-. Conference omcers.

Chicago, May 1.-THE African M. E.
general conference has elected the fol-
lowing officers: John R. Collett, d. D.,
Baltimore, manager of the book con-
Germ; H. L. Johnson, editor OF The
Christian Recorder; f. w. Hampton,
Greenville, Miss, financial secretary;
John r. Hawkins, secretary Of educa-
ton; II. b. Parks, New York city, mis-
sionary secretary; w. ID. Chappell.
Nashville, Tennessee, secretary Of the
African NJ. T. Sundas- school board
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Lived ON Fifteen Cents Day, Won . wife
and Will Experiment
Further.

St Louis, May 16.-Lewis Yost, a
young contractor at the fair grounds,
has conquered indigestion by a diet
Of fruits, nuts and whole wheat bread,
costing Is cents day, and won the
heart and hand of Miss Lalle. in whose
home he lived and who baked his
bread.
They have married and set about to
test the truth of the statement that
two can live cheaper together than
separately, and will discover whether
their vegetarian diet can be reduced
below the cost Of 80 cents a day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

New York, May 17.-At the conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Musicians the aecretary's report con-
tanned a resolution to the effect that
the Federation shall not admit to men,
bership musicians enlisted In the Unit
ed States army or navy and that when
ever member Of the Federation en-
lists he forfeits his membership.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Concord, N. H., May 1S.-The plat
form adopted by the state Republican
convention was a Roosevelt declara-
ton from start to finish, and indorsed
him for the nomination at Chicago.
Senator Gallinger heads the delegation
to the national convention
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

says that the Chinese government /.
addressing an identical note to all H..
ministers abroad renewing China's dee
laration of neutrality and that an inn
perial edict will be issued enjoinin.
the Chinese people to strictly observe
Neutrality
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Indorsement for Roosevelt.

Sacramento, Cal, May Is. = The
State League of Republican clubs
adopted resolutions strongly indorsing
President Roosevelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Seoul, May Ill is reported that
a japanese force has cornered 200 Rus
slams north of Anju and is endeavoring
TO sfarve them out The only pro-
visions in the possession Of the Rus
slams are those secured by forage, and
it is expected that the food OF the be-
siesed men will soon be exhausted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

Chicago, May 1S.-The plant Of Max
well Bros. box manufacturers at
Twenty First and Loomis streets. was
de.troyed by fre, causing a loss OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-The follow
ing telegram from General Kuropatkin
to the emperor under date of May is
has been given out here: Towards
noon seventeen steamers approached
Sung -Yue-Cheng and opened fire upon
the town, while five vessels approached
the shore. At 1 80 D. M. three large
steamers appeared off the cape, and
at 800 p. IN. the enemy landed at
Huang-Tsia-Tung and commenced q
march in the direction of Kaiping."
Important Developments Expected.
Mukden, May 1S-It is announced
here that the main body of the Japa-
nese forces is advancing on Hai-Cheng
about ten miles southeast of New
Chwang), and that a smaller force is
marching in the hedirection of Liao-Yang.
Important developments are probable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-19
Man Who Lost the Fights on The
Yalu Is No Longer in
Command.
ANOTHER MAN IN HIS PLACE
Kuropatkin Reports the Landing of
the Japs at Huang-Tsia-Tung.
Mikado's Forces Now Control the
Whole of the Liao-Tung Penin-
sula Except That Domi-
mated by Port
xz1~ Arthur.

st. Petersburg, May Is. - 1t is an
nounced that Lieutenant General Zas-
salitch has been relieved of the COM
mand of the Second Siberian army di-
vision, and that Lieutenant General
Count Keller, ex-governor of Ekater-
inoslav, has been appointed to succeed
him.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31
CORVALLIS, OREGON. DECEMBER 81. 1904.
terson will not be put on trial again
for several months.

terson will not be put on trial again
for several monthe.
MxPatters5n spent part of the
day with his daughter in the
Tomhs and said after leaving her
he feared she was going insane.
tShe is broken down complete
ly,a he saii. 81 tell you my little
girl is a ph hysicai and mental wreck.
1 am afraid that her mind Is giving
away under this dreadful strain.
She is worse than she was when she
collapsed after hearing of the jury's
disagrecment. I have sent for our
family physician"
DR.. McGsiire was sent for later,
and after examining Miss Patterson
said:
miss Paterson Is in highly
nervous and even a hysterical con-
dition, busin my Judgment there
need not bs any fear of insanity
from present indications. She
laughs good deal, but the laugh
ter is of a hysterical character rath-
er thansfrotn any impulse that ap.
pears like insanity. She needs
good care and constant watchful-
ness and compa nionship. The lat
ter, as we all know, cannot be very
we'll supplied in prison. "
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31
At Kings Valley.

The Christmas tree at the Evan
gelical church was we'll loaded with
presents.
Ernest and Sam Eddy of O. A..
c., and James Chambers and Fred
Groshong, from Portland, are
spending the Holidays at home.
Mr.. Seibert is doing good bust
ness in photography in the Valley.
Art Miller is doing good work at
logging although he has a good
deal of mud to contend with.
E.O. Frantz has found a curiosi-
ty in the shape of breech of an old
fashioned gun. He found it near
where Old Fort Hasking stood. He
has not been able so far to find any
one who has ever seen anything
like it.
The hills have very thin coat
of snow. Some trees are full of
apples yet.
There were dances at Tom Alex.
ander's and David Kibbey's last
Friday night. A pleasant time is
reported from both. UNo.
Olives in bulk, fresh and fine, at
Horning's. d2I If
I am Here to Stay-Attention
Owing to our inability to get a
location Ga the street, We have
opened our store over First Ma
tional bank, in room II for a short
time.
We have nice stock of gold
jewelry which we shall be pleased
to show you. and at prices below
anything you have seen. We do
all kinds of watch and jewelry re-
pairing. Come and see US before
buying your Xmas presents and be
convinced Of the truth.
D. E. Matthews,
Room IL over 1st NATL bank.
! daft
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31

Chehalis, Wash, Dec. 28.-Three
men weregk killed instantly and two
Injured, che SO that he died soon
afterwards by an explosion of four
boilers at the sawmilI plant of Wal
worth & Neville, at Wallville,
WASH, shortly after ] O'Clock this
afternoon. Almost Immediately
after the mill started for the after
noon run terrific explosion eccurr-
ed.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. The mill plant had been
shut down for repairs and only suf-
ficient steam was kept up to run
the cross arm factory, and for the
dry kilns. The boilers were in
spectedl by the official Inspector oi
a boiles insurance company ten
days ago. and were pronounced all
tight. The plant is situated on
Rock Creek, 81 miles west of Che.
halls, IN the Chehalis &. South
Bend railroad. When the mill is
runnir 100 men are employed in
the pls.s The mill stands direct
ly north Of and near the railroad
The boiler house leans against the
mill building on the west side.
The fact that the mill proper was
not running accounts for the small
number killed, as large number
of men work within a few feet of the
boiler.house, in the mill, about tht
saw, carriages and rolls. The mil
was badly wrecked by the explo
sion. The damage is estimated a
several thousand dollars. Th'
cross-arms plant Is situated SOM
distance west of the main mill. Th'
mill is one of the best equipped il
this section of the state, and did +:
large business in timbers and tn
manufacture of crossarms.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31

Our boys suits are built to stay with
the boy-the hustling boy is the boy we
like to fit out with clothes, the chap that
is never still, climbs trees and fences
and plays. We have got the elothss to
hold them. Nolan & Callahan,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31

New York, December 2S.-
Nan P Patterson, the former show girl
who is in the Tomb's prison charged
with the murder of Caesar Young,
was in better spirits today than at
any time since the second jury
which heard the testimony in her
case reported that they were unable
to agree upon verdict. She be-
lieved she said, that the freedom
for which she has longed for more
than six months was about to be
granted. kilograms had come to
her from Wheeling, W. Va, an
nouncing that four prominent men
in that city were prepared to furn-
ish bail for her in any amount up
to $4,000. IF the offers from
Wheeling have been made in good
faith, it is probable. that the court
will be asked within few days to
fix the amount of bond.
While Miss Patterson would not
reveal the names of the Wheeling
men who offer to 60 on her bond,
dispatches from that city say they
are Charles W. Swisher, secretary.
of.state-elect, of Wheeling, and Fl.
J. Price, merchant; T. A. Dove
Eey, lawyer, and Howard Black.
a banker of Fairmount.
Miss Patterson's counsel conferr-
ed with Assistant Attorney Rand
today. Afterwards it was learned
that both sides desired delay, and
| it seemed probable that Miss Pat
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

A few choice cockere1s for sale.
from s.. so up. Also few hens and
pullets.
w. G. Emery.
dI4 I'M. Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31

Join the crowds onward to Nolan &,
Callahan's great reduction sale.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31
GREAT WINDS RAGE EAST
OF THE ROCKIES.
Thermometer Falls to "a Degrees
Below Zero-Telegraph Lines :
Disabled and Railroad
Trains Dslayed-Four
Msn Killed in Ex-
plosion. 81

Chicago, DISC. 27.-One OF the se-
verest storms of recent years has
ragged throughout the territory ly-
ling between the Rocky Mountains
and the Great Lakes since early
/ this morning. and has caused much
| trouble to street-car companies,
railroads and telegraph companies.
The latter were the greatest, suffer-
ers from the blizzard, which swept
through the west and northwest
during the last "a hours, and which
was preceded by q heavy fog and
drizzling rain, which made the
wires almost unworkable.
The intense cold and terrific gale
that followed close upon the fog
coated the wires with Ice, and later
in the day through poles to the
tground, crippling the companies
badly. Railroad trains were badly
delayed all threw the West,
some of them being "a hours late.
Street-car traffic in all the cities of
the west and northwest was practi-
cally at standstill at some time
during the day. +
In its extent the storm was the
most widespread of any during the
last Is years. Counting the fog as
a component part Of the storm, it
stretched from the Rocky noun
tains to New York, and from Win
nipeg to New Orleans.
4 At 10 o'clock tonight the storm
was reported as subsiding at Kan
sas City and other points In a north
and south line from that city.
/ At Chicago and east Of here the
ii2storm was std with grea.
violence and was expected to con.
tinue throughout the night, the
center of the storm being between
Chicago and Cleveland. Reports
from Kansas City early in the day
were that the storm extended from
the middle of Missouri as far south
as Indian territory, and police
police were stationed to turn
back light delivery wagons, which
would infallibly be turned over il
they attempted to pass the corner:
ahead of them. I
Between noon and 7 o'clock ir
the evening the mercury dropped
from "a to II and was Still falling
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31

Fort Gaines, Ca, Dec. 28.-The
farmers and merchants met today
and decided to burn their share of
100000 bales of surplus cotton.
A starter was made today, when a
bonfire was made of cotton on the
streets at Fort Gaines. 1t is not
yet determined where it will stop.
The farmers have decided to set the
pace, and are moving determined
ly.
A large crowd paraded with much
spectacular ceremony. The object
is to show that the farmers are
ready to sacrifice a few bales fer
the benefit of the masses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-12-31

dI4 I'M.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
THE FUTURE FAIR
Dealers are Preparing for
Fall and Winter.
There is Still Some Complaint that the
Weather is Unreasonable for Re-
tail Distribution. Hester's
Cotton Review.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 10.-R. c.. Dun &
Companys weekly review of trade to-
morrow will say: Current trade con-
ditions are without change and cOllec-
tons continue slow as "a rule, but there
is growing confidence in the future,
dealers exhibiting an inclination to
prepare for fall and winter on a lar
ger scale. There is still much COM
plant that the weather is unseaSon-
able for retail distribution and pay
ments are not prompt. Reports re-
garding the building trades are almost
uniformly favorable, structural work
Increasing as the season advances, and
transporting prospects are brighter on
the lakes. Railway earnings now prac-
ucally complete for April, show loss
OF only 20 per cent. compared with
last year, and surpass the correspond
ing month of any preceding year The
decline in the cost of living has con-
tinued without interruption since
March 1.
Commercial failures this week are
227 against 215 the corresponding
week last year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
The Recording Angel Dropped Tear
(Marshville Home.)

(MarSnVlIle 1Onle.)
sThat's the first time I've ever
struck a man since l was converted
said Rev. j. w. Little to Our Home
man. He was talking about the
Mormon elders upon whom he applied
some strenuous argument with his
fist at Wingate a few days ago. While
i'm conversation with the Latter Day
Saints he remarked that it was a
shame that men of ordinary intelli-
gence would be going over the coun-
try advocating polygamy Talk
about the founder of Mormonlsm be-
ing inspired said he with sarcasm,
81 think he was inspired of the devil. .
And then one of the Mormon elders
remarked that Christ's mother prac-
ticed it. That was too much for the
evangelist and he laid his hand upon
the shoulder of the elder and asked
him not to repeat that again. you
may curse Jimmy Little" said he,
"but if you repeat that again I'll hit
you" Then the talking elder, appar-
emily in a defiant manner, poked out
his mouth toward the evangelist and
repeated it with emphasis and imme-
diately his mouth was smashed with
the preachers fist. The other elder
said the assertion of his associate was
true and then the preacher sailed on
him with a blow and kick and as
they departed he threw their valise
at them and told them to henceforth
and forever make themselves scarce
around that place. The preacher
saws he regrets the occurrence, yet
he thinks the offenSe was sufficient to
Justify the use of that kind of means
if such methods are ever justified.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
ISSUE ADDRESS TO
THE PEOPLE
Resolutions of Episcopal
Convention on the Dr.
vorce Evil.

The Episcopal Diocesan convention
Yesterday adopted the following reso-
lutions on the divorce evil:
whereas. the statistics show that
in North Carolina during the past
courts of the State more than 1,4Ou
divorces; and,
Whereas, every divorce granted in
the State for any cause other than
those causes prescribed in The Code
of North Carolina is a blow at the
purity of our social life and the
sanctity of the marriage relation; and,
Whereas. the General Assembly of
North Carolina, in each of it's sessions
held in recent years has increased the
number of causes for which divorce
may be granted. and has rendered
more easy the procurement of such
separation, and
Whereas, it is demonstrated by
experience that legislation which en-
courageS and thereby multiplies suits
for divorce weakens the sanctity OF
marriage, undermines social and do
mestic purity, and tends to the de-
struction of the best type of church
and State:
Now. therefore. be it by the Pro-
testant Episcopal church of the do
cese of North Carolina. in annual
convention assembled:
Resolved, first, That we do view
with alarm the attack upon social and
domestic virtue that is being made by
the ever increasing number of statu-
tory causes for divorce in North Caro-
lima. 5sE
Second. That as a church organi-
: Zation we are opposed to granting di-
vorce for any cause other than those
prescribed in the Code of 1888.
Third. That the Bishop of this
diocese be requested to appoint
committee of three members, of which
he shall be the chairman, to be COM
posed of the Bishop, one clergyman
and one layman, to prepare and pub
lish an address to the people of North
Carolina, expressing the sentiment OF
the members of this church upon
this most vital question; and that
such committee be further requested
to prepare a memorial to the General
Assembly of North Carolina, urging
such legislation as may be necessary
to restore our divorce laws to their
original simplicity.
(Signed by) w. II. Meade, A. b.
Hunter, X. P. Battle, II. -G. Conner
and F. S. Soruill''