davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Salmon for Fighting Men.

Vancouver, B. c., March &c.
Thousands of tons Of canned salmon
from Puget sound and British Column.
bia are going forward by steamships
for use in the Japanese army. Forty
thousand cases will be sent Monday on
the steamship Tartar from here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
GEORGE COLLINS HANGS
Ascends Scaffold Deliberately and Says
r. Cheerful "CIOOd.by."

Union, Mo-, March 26.-George Col
Inns was hanged to-day. He assembled
the scaffold calmly and deliberately.
Just as the cap was adjusted Collins
uttered his last words to jail guard:
well, good-by, old man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
DOWAGER CURBS CHINA
Plan for Open Alliance With Japanese
Is Vetoed.

Is Vetoed.
New York Sun Special Service.
Shanghai, March 26.-The empress!
dowager has negatived the proposal
made by Viceroy Yuanshikai and Cen:
eral Mayukun to conclude an open.
alliance with Japan. In view of Rus
sia's repeated violations of Chinese
territory west of Lao river, her mai.
esty counsels patience and a firm at.
titude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

! A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Z itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudings Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
LENT fails to cure you In 6 to IA days. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption At all druggists. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
RUSSIANS WATCH JAPS'
Cossacks Try to Prevent Forces from
Uniting at An-ju.

New York Sun Special Service.
ST.. Petersburg, March 26.-News
has just been received here that a
considerable force of Cossacks is OPP
Grating east and southeast Of the
Japanese line Of communication be-
tween An-ju and Ping Yang, with the
object, apparently, of preventing a
junction Of the Japanese troops who
have landed on the east and west
coasts of Korea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Home Candidate Cannot Stop Him.

La Crosse, Wis, March 26.-Not-
withstanding that Wisconsin has a
candidate in E. C.'aWall of Milwau-
kee for the nomination for president
on the democratic national ticket, La
Crosse county will, in all probability,
be captured by Hearst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
WAR TO BE- ENDED i.
= WITH COMPROMISE

Continued from First Page!)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

roshinis, cue fYe elegido para ell embar-
que de tropas ourante la campafIa con
China
La ;mportancia de |, ciudsd de Osa-
ka Y universalidad de sus recursos, per-
miten que en- caso necesario SO puedan
concentrar y aIojar en- ellis doce divisio-
nes, siendo asf que la de Hiroshinia no
puede dar cabida & mas de dos divisio-
nes.
Adenas, Ia situsci6n centrica de
Osaka permite que sc encuantren en- ella
nnmerosas fuerzas en- Is mitad del ITEM
po que en- HIroshinia.
Osaka proporcion6 la casi totalidAd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

"a ell embarque rzpido de 'tro-
pas Y provisiones en- tempo de
guerra.
Situado en- ell fondo del mar
interior, al abrigo por tAnto de
toda sgresi6n, reune ventaj jas
inmensas sobre el Puerto de Hi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

y
han causado ell mayor de los
desengaf1os. Francamente Sc
reconoce que Alexieff cometi6
un grave error colocando las
divisiones de IL escuadra, &
grandes distancias unas de otras
y a1n SO lleqa & decir que fue
Ia peor tactica ell diVidir una
escuadra que, de por ST, no era
bastante fuerte.
Las mayores censuras caen
sobre ell virrey, por haber per-
mitido que IN barco de las con-
diciOnes del <Variags fuera
sacrificado de la manera que 10
fue.
La tendencia del sentimiento
en- Russia, en- los presentes mo-
mentos, es considerar Ia situa-
ci6n del Imperio como extre-
madamente seria. No sc exa-
gera al decir que va la mayorfa
de las personals Teconoce que la
prueba & que este pals esta So
metido es de una magnitud tai,
que muy pccos pueblos Ian su-
fridO otra semejante. Al prin-
cipio, Ell 1nico grito que sc es-
cuchaba, era: <EnViemos tro-
pas & L. campafIa. Msndemos
soldados por cientos de miles.3
Hoy ell mismo pueblo empieza
"a & gritar: <SC6mo vamos &
alimentar esas masas de hon.
bres q tanta distancia de su ba-
sc de operaciones y dependien-
dc solamente de una sencilla y
muy f11gil vfa?>
Yo estoy muy lejos-a1ada
81 correspcnsal- de querer pin
tar Ia situacion mas negra de
10 que es; pero al mismo tiena-
po me creo obligado & habiar
como oigo que aablan. La
pregunta del dfa es 10 siguien-
te: <STenemos algunos genera
les20 Ahora, On ell momento
precise, Sc estan nombrando los
jefes y despachando desde tan
larga DISTANCES, para ell lugsr
donde deb1an haber estado des-
de mucbo antes de que 10 que
IRA empezara.
AquellOs rusos que sef1alab ban
con ell dedo q los japoneses y
conceptucsamente los califica-
ban de monos, y hasta llegabau
decir que les tirar1an de los
pelos, ahora tienen IN concep-
10 mas serio del enemigo, y ad-
Vierten, no sin tenor. que es
pcderoso, valiente y astuto.
Los que Sc burlaban de los
aponeses no hece a1n dos Sc
nanas, leen ahora con ansiedad |
a opinion de las autoridades |
nilitares alemanas, quienes
ian declarado que los japone-
les han adquirido va tales ven
,ajas y tales posiciones estrate-
.icamente fuertes, que sera
nuy diffcil despojarlos de unas
: arrojarlos de las otras.
A juzgar por las manifesto
ZONES de In opinion pdblica,
rece diariamente ell tenor de
n final des&stroso, y con este
lotivo circular todos los dias
or Ia ciudad, siniestros rumo-
es relatives & que los rusos
an sido derrotados en- TERRA,
ONO 10 fueron en- ell mar. Ell
ueblo en- masa cl&ma por noti-
las, insistiendo en- que las hay;
ero no Sc las quieren dar q CO.
ocer.
Los parientes de los que es-
In en- ell campo de oporaciones,
rincip&lmente mujeres, Sc reu-
en- en- grupo frente & los mi
isterios de Guerra y Marina,
idiendo que sc les den noti-
as, Y cuando allf Sc les dice
ne no hay ninguna, no Green
los oficiales, sino que Sc afr
Ian en- su conviction de que Ia
errota es inmensa. 81, ell pue-
10 esta muy excitado y extre-
ladamente ancioso, aquf, en- la
apital de Russia. Todos los ru-
,s, hombres, mujeres y nifIos,
an caido en- un desconsol&dor
esimismo, dudan de todas las
eclAraciones del Gobierno y
elan adivinar que ese abiti-
liento crece por dfas.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

Para curar I'm resfriado en- un dIa
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO- -QUININA. FL bOticario le da.
v0lvera ell dinero 81 no SO cura. La fir.
ma de z. w. GROVE 50 halla an cada
cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

de las provisiones material necesarios
para Ia campafla contra China, con las
recientes construcciones que dicho puer-
to ha sufrido que importaron veintiun
million de pesos, dicho sc est6 que haDra
quedado Ia altura del meior del mum
do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18
Fl puerto de Osaka

Es ell mas importante y co.
mercial 8 industrial del Jsp6n
v de una ventaja positive, des-
de el punto de vista militar, pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

Ell uuip oructc Detodoko
d e
En- la ctudad a de eoaode -
C. y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-18

HABANA de 1903
Sres. ScoTT & BOVINE, Nueva York
Muy Senores mos: En- prueba de agradecimiento remo
ids las foografas de mi hjo ell nino Francisco Marbona
Pe2za de de edad ell debdO surdo
Ell 10 tuve atacado enfermedad da por da
ha mas ell fin de fda la tos La febre 10
haban anquilado; fgura espectro solo hueos
eprtu En- estado DR. Rogue Sanchez Quroz depues
de haber agoado todos los le ecet6 Emulsion
de Scott Legma habiendoa tornado por espacio de
FL resutado tan podgoso que nade pes6 puede las
dos otogafas tengo anto guso remtr Uds autor
zandolos para que las publiquen
CATALINA PERAzA VDA MARBONA.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The negro evangelist who assured
her Indianapolis hearers on Sunday
that blacks were as good as whites in
he eyes of God was undoubtedly
right, but some members of her race
do not haye to wait to go to heaven
before enjoying equality. The color
line. for example, was not drawn at
the recent woman's congress in Ber-
lin. A Mrs. Terrell, formerly presi-
dent of the National Association OF
of Colored Women, spoke twice before
the congress and delivered one ad-
dress in French, the other in German,
which was more than most Of the
American delegates could do. She
was included in all the social features
of the gathering and received much
attention from the foreign delegates
and ladies of Berlin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
II. g. Thayer Convalescent.

Right Eminent Henry G.. Tbayer.
Past Grand Commander of Knights
Templar IN Indiana, has been quite
seriously i'll for several weeks past,
dating back to the last annual Con-
clave of the Grand Comnandery,
which he attended, although greatly
everlasting his strength at that time.
He wrote and presented the memorial.
as chairman of the COMMITTEE on
Distinguished Dead in other Juris-
dictions, :" one of the best neurological
papers ever read in the Grand Com
mandery. On returning home he soon
became confined to his room and un-
der the DOCTORS care, but with his ma
tive strength and strong will power he
has remained much the same, and our
latest information is that he appears
somewhat better. This will be good
news to his host of friends throughout
the state. who will join with the
writer, his intimate friend for nearly
half century, in message of love
and sympathy. coupled with the hope
that he may soon regain his wonted
good health, and be once more among
them the earnest worker in all their
efforts to promote the best interests
of Masonry and the good Of mankind.
Masonic Advocate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Notification OF Fairbanks.

On Wednesday, Aug. 3, there will
be large and important gathering
at Indianapolis for the notification Of
Senator Fairbanks at his home of his
nomination for the vice-presidency on
the republican ticket. The notifica-
tion ceremony will be at the Fair
banks residence, in North Meridian
street. The lawns will be decorated
and a tent erected for the speakers.
Members of the state republican COM
mittee, Indiana republican congress-
men and candidates on the republican
state ticket will be guests OF honor.
Elihu Root, of New York. tempo
rary chairman of the recent republi-
can convention at Chicago, will head
the delegation of distinguished men
who will compose the committee fol
the notification, and will make the
notification speech. 1t is expected
that at least twenty-five republicans
Of national prominence will come tt
Indianapolis for the notification. A:
Senator Fairbanks speech of accep
lance will be one Of the keynotes fol
the republican party for the coming
campaign. it will be of the greatest
interest. The speech has been pre-
pared since the conference the senator
had with President Roosevelt at Oy
ster Bay, when both speeches OF &C
ceptance were gone over carefully.
On the same day will take place TIT
democratic state convention and th'
meetings of the republican and demo
cratic state committees.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
- MORTUHRy
l~N~ss~~



Lot Dickson, second son of the late
Hugh E. Dickson, died of typhoid fe-
yer In Providence hospital at Sandus-
ky, Ohio, on Friday, July 80, 1904,
after a short illness. The deceased
was born on the old Dickson home
stead in Marshall county, near Rut-
land, June Is, lS49. He came with
his parents, Hugh B. and Lettitia
Dickson, to Plymouth about 1852,
where he grew to manhood, receiving
his education here and starting in
business as helper in his father S
hardware store. Later he was en-
ployed In various capacities as tralu-
man on the Fort Wayne s. Chi cage
railroad, reaching by regular promo
tion the position of passenger conduc-
tor which he held for many years with
entire satisfaction to the company.
For some time he was assistant station
master at Chicago, and the past two
or three years had been employed 10
other business. H, was in Plymouth
early this spring introducing fire
extinguisher of which he disposed OF
large number. He was man OF
excellent habits OF life, most con-
genial gentleman, industrious, honest,
upright in all bis business relations,
and a man whose presence was bene-
diction to all those with whom he as
ISOLATED.
He was married to Miss Annetta E
Coffy in September 1869, who he
leaves surviving him, and one daugh-
ter, Ethel, who resides with her hus-
band Joseph Sainter, in Philadelphia,
also his mother, Mrs. Lettitia Dick
son, a sister. Mrs. Lulu GOode, and a
brother, Nathan Dickson, all Of Indl.
annapolis. His funeral was held at
the residence of Mr.. Loire Capron
Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Howard
of the Episcopal church officiating,
the remains being inferred in Oak
Hill cemetery. There we're present
at the funeral from out of town, Mrs.
Dickson, Mrs. Goode and A. B. C0ffy
of Indianapolis; Mr.. aud Mrs. Irwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton, OF
Chicago, DR.. and Mrs. Eggleston OF
Warsaw, and JEFF Hamlet of Fort
Wayne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Jesse Martindale.

Jesse Martindale, who resided for
many years near Richland Center a
few miles west of Tiosa, died at Roch-
ester Sunday morning aged 10 years.
His death was caused by heart dis
ease from which he had suffered for
several years. He was we'll known
throughout the southwestern part of
Marshall county as an upright con-
scientiouS. citizen.
He was, we believe, the eldest
brother of E. G. Martindale of this
city. He leaves a widow and three
children.
The funeral was held at Richland
Center at 100 a, m. Tuesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
improvements at Military Academy.

Brick work on the South Barracks
has been finished and concreting and
lathing are being pushed along. 1t
bids fair to be ready on time.
Contracts have been signed for a
new kitchen west of the old gymna-
SUM and the extension and enlarge
ment OF the engine and boiler rooms.
There will be twenty-foot extension
on the ground now occupied by the
formation sheds, and a dynamo capa-
BILE of supplying 1000 lights will be in
stalled. The old gymnasium is being
lemodeled for dining hall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Fresh from his victory Thomas Tag
CART tells the New York World of all
the great things he is going to do.
He has studied the situation and is
sure Parker can be elected. 1t is
going to be mo child's play to defeat
President Roosevelt" but it can be
done, and he is going to do it. He
says IL the Eastern men will do what
they promise he twill get the West. "
All Of which has the old familiar Tag
CART ring-of claiming everything,
But perhaps this boastful proclama.
tion is designed to be an appeal rather
than pledge or promise. What the
new chairman aims at is to Inspire
confidence in the rank and file of the
party, to make them realize-as they
have not done for eight years-that
there really is something worth fight
ing for. So regarded there may be
some merit in this '.tall talk" 1t
may serve to put "ginger" into the
democratic host, and that is some
thing which it very greatly needs
But all the same, il seems TO us
that the only thing Mr.. Taggart can
guarantee is an honest and earnest en-
deavor to "get the West" There
was man who lived long time ago
who showed something of the spirit of
the new democratic leader. His name
was Benha-dad, and he made war on
Israel. He sent word to Israel IS king,
saying:
Thy silver and thy gold is mine;
thy wives also, and thy children, even
the goodliest are mine."
When the king refused to comply
wholly with the demands Ben-hadad
said:
"The gods do SO unto me, and more
also, il the dust of Samaria shall suf-
fee for handfuls for all the people
that follow me-"
Then the king answered with wis
dom that ought to commend his words
to every man going into night:
."Tell him, Let not him that Cir
deth on his harness boast himself As be
that putteth it of.
Ben-hadad's hosts suffered a crush
ing defeat, and his servants said when
they next spoke.
"Behold, now, we have heard that
the kings of the House OF Israel are
merciful kings; let US, / pray thee,
put sackcloth on our loins and ropes
upon our heads, and go out to the
King of Israel; and peradventure he
will save thy life."
And his life was spared. Decidedly
it is too early for boasting. 1t will be
time enough when Mr., Taggart puts
off his 'snarness. "-Indianapolis
News. }r
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

1t is interesting to hear that the
engineers working under the direction
OF the Mississippi river commission
are now engaged on the stretch be.
tween the mouth of the Illinois river
and St. Louis Their plans look to a
permanent depth of IA feet between
st. Louis and Alton, to be secured by
building large dam at Alton and
canal twenty miles long and leo feet
wide across the American bottoms,
A lock 900 feet long, with lift of 81
feet, is projected near st. Louis.
This improvement would admit large
lake vessels. 1t seems quite propable
that ship channel between St. Louis
and Lake Michigan, by way of the Il
linois river, will be one of the earliest
of the large achievements in impro7-
ing the Mississippi.
The development of the great river
on this scale is entirely feasible. No
grave difficulties have been found by
the engineers, and those who have in.
vestigated the matter are equal to
any in their profession. ,rhe only
problem is that of providing the mon
ey, and that will solve itself in this
country of growing wealth and vast
commerce. Converting the Illinois
river into link of the great water
way could be accomplished in a COM
paratively few years. improvement
of the Mississippi is beginning to ap-
pear as plank in political platforms,
and the idea will be supported by all
parties. 1t is continental in impor-
lance and touches the large utilities
of the isthmian canal. The issue Of
deep channel in the Mississippi will
60 on looming up.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Many democratic papers CT the
state, and notably the Indianapolis
Sentinel, are gloating over the recen,
defeat Of Captain Win E. English in
the republican legislative convention.
The least durturbed person in Marion
county over the outcome of that con
vention is Captain English himself,
and while the democrats are extract
a good deal Of pleasure out of it now.
they will fiud ere the campaign is ovel
that the incident has only served te
strengthen the captain g mettle. With
his health restored and old-time love
of political mixup renewed, Will
English viii cut larger figure thar
ever in Indiana politics. indianapolis
Independent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Man Proposes-God Disposes.

That MAN proposes and God dis
poses" was shown most effectively In
the Warsaw Times the other day.
In one column this reporter found a
long account of the horrible fate which
overlook City Marshall Funk and
Engineer Goldman in a sewer and in a
column adjoining this one appeared
the following: ''City Marshall Funk
is about to occupy his remodeled and
almost entirely new house which has
been reconstructed during the past
few months. Mr.. Funk has gotten
his residence in fine condition and it
will now be commodious and cunven-
lent" And he entered 1t corpse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

1t looks very much as il the packers
were getting the best of the big strike
in Chicago. They aver that they are
rapidly filling places of strikers with
non-union men and union men who are
willing to 60 TO work without union
sanction. There are many features OF
the strike which union men generally
do not approve, hence the lack OF
usual excitement In such cases and the
lack of strength in the strike. 1t ap-
pears that the strikers were deceived
and ll-advised on the start. and that
is the reason Of the practical failure OF
the effort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
A WOMAN.S BACK
The Aches and Pains will Disappear il the
Advice Of this Plymouth Citizen is For
lowed.

A woman's back las many aches and
palms,
Most times 'tss the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it,.
Many Plymouth women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. M. w. WEIGH. wife of e. w.
WEIGH, barber of Walnut St., says:
81 honestly believe that there is lit
tie need of any one suffering from
backache when such an effective rem
edy as Doan's Kidney Pills can be
purchased at j. w. Rinard'S drug
store. The prompt and thorough re-
ief'which followed their use has given
me an abiding faith In the merits OF
the remedy. To know Of a prepare
ton that can be depended upon to act
up to the representation made for it
should be Of untold value to people
who suffer from any kind Of kidney
trouble or backache. I:cheerfully rec
commend Doan 3 Kidney pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

For the year ending with June the
immigration reports show that a total
of SIS, 361 came to this country from
abroad for residence. This is $4,000
less than In the same period in the
previous year. And this notwiIh.
standing the cut rate war waged by
the transatlantic steamship compan.
les, when the price for steerage pas.
sage was reduced to about eight dol.
lars
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Board Of Commissioners Needing.

Board Of Commissioner Meeting.
The commissioners met Monday and
adjourned Tuesday. The usual routine
business was transacted and allowances
made which will be officially published
the Tribune next week.
Joseph Miller, of Argos, was licens-
ed to sell liquors another year. The
Washburne, Shakes and Burnside
bitches we're established. Six bridges
and arches were asked for In Bourbon
township. Plans were accepted for
two bridges in German township, two
in Union; and for Danner ditch arch
in Bourbon township. and an arch for
the lWeedling ditch near Brightside.
The county officers made their re-
QUESTIONS fer supplies for the year
1905. They are now on file 10 the
auditors Office and are open to inspec-
ton by the public.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Kouropatkin's main army, accor-
ding to high authority in st. Peters
burg, is lin fight to Mukden from
Lao Yang and Hai-Cheng. All east
bound troops are said to have been
stopped In Hardin and the trains
rushed to the south to rescue the i'm
periled Russian forces. The japanese
advanced from three sides and battles
at five different points, some of them
lasting three days, are reported. with
no indication as to the final results.
1t rs believed In st. Petersburg that
Kouropatkin' is leaving enough men to
guard the outskirts Of bus positions, 50
that the japanese, when they break
through the line, win find itan empty
shell. General Keller. one Of the ablest
leaders, has been killed in battle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
An unmistakable drift In IA,

An unmistakable drift in favor of
the nomination of John w. Kern for
governor on the democratic ticket set
In last Friday and 1t soon became ev-
ident that he could have the nOmina-
tion il he wanted it, but he had said
all-a-lOng that he did not want it.
Democratic leaders, however, said
that Kern had assured Parker and
Hill that Indiana could be carried for
the democratic ticket and he ought to
be willing to prove his faith by accept
ing the nomination.