davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

+ c. whitney will send the schu.
mann Heink company 10 San Fran
cisco In a special train Of SIX ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

Mrs Fiske will use "Hedda Cab
Ter as the successor Of Becky
sharp presenting IL Ia her New
York theater November T. She *
poets To use the Ihaen play only
four weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-12

Israel Zangwill has revised The
Children Of the Ghetto" 80 Il can
be played In Yiddish and has con.
ferred With ChaH Frohman over
Maude Adams new play. Jenny. .
He refused 10 make any changes In
The Serio-Comic Governcas. "
ZanEwill will remain here several
weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
DENOUNCED DY THE UNION
w. F. M. to Investigate Victor Loca
Committee Views.

w. F. M. to Investigate Victor Local
Committee Views.
Denver, June THE Western Fed
Grafton of Miners will investigate the
dynamite outrage at Cripple Greek. 1T
the session of the Federation's con-
vention a committee was appointed to
GO to the Cripple Greek district and
make a thorough investigation of the
affair, and to spare no one in its re-
port.
Victor. Colo. June THE local COM
mittee of the Western Federation Of
Miners has authorized the Associated
Press to say that they deplore the dia-
bolical murder. The following is a
statement given out by them: mo
men who deserve TO live would or
could approve of the awful deed. The
fiends who planned and carried out the
devilish crime should be detected and
punished to the full extern of the law.
The crime must be unearthed and the
perpetrators punished. The committee
and all local members of the Western
Federation of Miners are ready and
willing to assist in uncovering the
guilty ones, and will use every endeav-
or to assist the authorities in their ef-
forts"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

On the back of some of the photo
graphs was the name of Cochran. sec
retary of the union. The photographs
were of groups of men employed in
various mines.
The most important one was group
of the night shift of the Vindicator.
The photograph contains about twenty
portraits. five of which were numbered
from one TO five. On the backs were
written the names of the persons num-
bered. OF the five names those Of
Charles Mccormick and Mel Beck had
been crossed out. These two men were
killed in the Vindicator explosion last
November. On other photographs SIM
ilarly arranged, it is asserted, there
are crossed out the names of some of
the men who have disappeared and
whose whereabouts are unknown.
James Cochran was arrested and
taken into the mine owners headquar-
ters for hearing. I do not know any
thing about these pictures" he said,
except that they were taken to show
the scabs. The marks by the names
of the men who have been killed are
mysterious to me. l was not present
when the pictures were taken, and
cannot tell you any more about it."
News has leaked out that had Thos.
Christianson been captured Monday
night three men would have been
lynched. The plot was arranged and
a special train was standing on the
Florence and Cripple Greek tracks to
carry a body of men which was ready
in Cripple Greek awaiting the signal
Alfred Miller, ex-Marshal Mike O'Con-
nell and Tom Christianson were re-
garded as ring-leaders in the rioting
of Monday. and they were marked for
lynching on that account. The failure
to capture Christianson was the only
reason the plan was not carried out
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, June Z. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Chicago 2,
Brooklyn 5; at New York-Pittsburg
2, New York Is; at Boston Cincin-
natl 9, Boston ten innings; at
Philadelphia = st. Louis 6, Philasel-
phia IA.
American: At st. Louis Wash
ington 3, st. Louis 8; at Cleveland
New York /, Cleveland 5; at Chicago
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3; at De
troit-Boston 3, Detroit o.
Association: At Columbus - Min
neapolis 2, Columbus 3; at Indianapo-
lis Kansas City 4. Indianapolis 8;
(second game) Kansas City 8, Indi-
annapolis 6; at Louisville-St. Paul 3,
Louisville 2; at Toledo Milwaukee 9.
Toledo s.
Western: At st. Joseph = Sioux
City 3, st. Joseph s; at Colorado
Springs = Des Moines 8, Colorado
Springs s; at Deryer-omaha 2, Dem
yer 2.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1904

as the soldiers halted several shots
were fired at them from the windows
of the hall. The doors or the build
ing had been left open. and a dozen
guardsmen fired into the hall as fast
as they could work their rifles.
After few volleys the order to take
the place by assault was given. and
they jumped in. 1t was reported to
General Bell that several men were
killed, but none of the guardsmen was
injured. The detail of guardsmer was
in command of Captain Harry C..
Moore, of Cripple Greek.
As near as can be estimated twenty
two are dead and a score or more in
jured as a result of the events of yes
terday. At the headquarters of Adju-
tant General Bell in this city every
thing is in readiness to promptly meet
a call for additional troops in the gold
camp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
NO RELIEF FOR MOVER
Colorado Supreme Court Says the Govern.
or Is Within the Law.

Denver, Colo. June THE state
supreme court has refused the applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus for
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, who is
held as military prisoner at Telluride
by order of Governor James II. Pea
body. The governors action in declar-
ing martial law in San Miguel coun-
ty, and his other acts in the premises
are absolutely and emphatically sus-
tained.
In brief. the governor is declared su-
preme as to when martial law is need
ed and how it shall be enforced, and
the civil courts have no right to in
terfere. The contention of the appel
liant that the military prisoners should
be turned over to the civil authorities
is characterized by the court as alb
surd. The chief Justice and Justice
Campbell concurred in the decision,
Justice Steele dissented.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
FATAL RIorING AT VICTOR
Row During q Mass Meeting Ends with
Shooting-One Killed, Six Wounded.

Row During q Mass Meeting Ends with
Shooting-One Killed, Six Wounded.
Victor, Colo, June 7-Rioting broke
out i'm this city while mass meeting
was being held to discuss the murjer
of the twelve non-union miners by
means of an internal machine at Inde-
pendence. Forty shots were fired into
a crowd in the street. One man
was killed and six persons at least
injured. The dead man is r. McGee,
of Victor, shot through the heart. The
and Alfred Miller, of GoldtieId, may
die: j. ID. Davis, skull fractured, seri-
ously injured; Peters Fleming, shot;
Fred StrCdevess, engineer at lnde-
pendence mine; an unknown woman.
Secretary Clarence c. Hamlin, of the
Mine Owners association, concluding
a short address, said: Il want TO hear
what the boys in the mines have got
to say about this trouble" William
Hoskins, union miner from Goidfield,
threw up his hand and shouted: LET
me talk" AT this the crowd began
to hiss Hoskins and cry "Put him
out" A free-for-all fight followed and
shooting began.
Hoskins fell with a bullet in his
body, and the crowd scattered in ey-
cry direction. Secretary Hamlin, who
had Oeen standing on a wagon, kept
talking, unmindful of the storm Of bull
lets that whizzed about his head. 4.
MCGEE, of Victor, who was instantly
killed, had been standing on an en-
bankment thirty feet above the men
who had been fighting, and was an
innocent spectator.
A pitched battle is looked for at any
moment. There are 5000 men on the
streets, and union men are arming
themselves and lined up on the COT
ners of Fourth and Victor avenues.
At u 80 this morning the streets of
Victor were still thronged with people
and the excitement was high. Sheriff
Bell seemed to have secured control
of the situation, but the tension was so
high that any little thing might cause
an outbreak.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
SHERIFF FORCED TO RESIGN

City Marshal Also sDismissed-Union Men
Armed Resist Deportation.
Previous to the rioting Sheriff Hen
ry NJ. Robertson had been summoned
to meeting of the Mine Owners as
sociation in Armory hall, by a COM
mittee composed of G. G. Hamlin, Sec
retary of the association; j. S. Muir
ply, manager Of the Findley mine, and
L. E. Hill, of the Theresa. At this
meeting lis resignation was demand
ed. He yielded to the demand. Then
Edward Bell was appointed by the
county commissioners to fill out Rob-
ertson's unexpired term. Robertson
was union miner before he was elect
ed sheriff. Bell is a member of the
Citizens Alliance.
Nearly all mines in the district had
been closed by order of the Mine Own
ers' association, and hundreds of min
ers fiOcked into town from the sur
rounding hills. Fully 200 support
ers of the association gathered about
the armory, where it was meeting. At
the same time 1000 men. armed with
all sorts Of weapons, were assembling
on the vacant ground at the corner of
Victor avenue and Fourth street in re-
sp0nse to a call for a mass meeting.
Most of these were union men, who
declared their intention to resist to the
death any attempt to run them out of
the district
City Marshal Michael O'Connell hur-
riedly swore in several hundred citi-
zens, most of them union men, as dep
uty policemen, after being refused ad-
mission to the Mine Owners headquar-
ters After a conference with Sheriff
Bell and a number of mine owners
Mayor Frank d. French removed City
Marshal O'Connell, who then dismissed
his deputies.
Then followed the rioting In which
McGee was killed.. After the rioting
began Sheriff Bell ordered opt all the
soldiers in the district. He also ap-
pointed 100 deputies. Wholesale ar
rests of union men will be made, it is
said. Soldiers have already arrested a
trio of editors and printers of The
Daily Record and City Marshal O'Con-
nell, and put them in the bull pen.
All wealthy mine owners are carrying
guns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
Proclamation Is Written and Only
Awaits Advices from Colo.
radios Storm Center.
DEPORTATION HAS COMMENCED
Train Load Of Union Miners Passes
Through Colorado Springs.
w. F. M. Offers Reward for the Cap.
ture of The Dynamiters-Sig.
nificant Collection of
Photographs.

Denver. Colo, June S.-Acting Gov
ernor Warren A. Haggott is consider
ing the question of declaring martial
law in Teller county. He says that
he. has written proclamation for that
purpose. but is holding it back pend
ing further advices on the situation
there. He intimated that the proclama-
ton would probably bepublished with
in a few hours. Adjutant General
Sherman NJ. Bell and six officers of
the National Guard have left Denver
for Cripple Creek. General Bell said
he was going up merely to ''size up
the situation"
Bell to Use His Judgment
Later.-Adjutant General Bell is
bearing to Cripple Greek Acting Gov
ernor Haggott's proclamation of mar
tial law for that district. He has in
structions to use his judgment as to
the need for issuing the proclamation,
and if he decides that conditions war
rant it to place the gold camp under
the reign of the military for the sec
ond time since the strike Of metallifer.
Gus miners began last August. The
result Of an appeal from Sheriff Bell,
of Teller county, for troops, declaring
that state, of insurrection existed in
the Cripple Cree, district.
Train Load of Deported Miners.
Colorado Springs, Colo,. June S.-A
special train consisting of an engine
and two coaches, bearing fifty union
miners deported from Cripple Greek by
the citizens. passed through this city,
going at the rate of thirty miles an
hour, and did not stop here. The first
car was empty and the second car had
all the blinds drawn and armed guards
were on the platform. The police and
sheriff's office here were determined
not to let the deported men stop here,
and arrangements were made with the
this city. 1t is presumed they are
headed for Denver.
w. f.. of M. Offers a Reward.
Denver, Colo. June S-The conven-
tion of the Western Fedora ton of Min
ers has unanimously adopted res0lu-
tion condemning the ''nefarious dyna-
hitting plot which sent fifteen miners
to their death and seriously injured
number of others at independence,
Colo.' A reward Of $1,000 is offered
by fhQ Federation for fho captllra Of
the perpetrators of the outrage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
RUM0R ISALLTHE NEWS
SEAT OF WAR Is BOTTLED UP
Jap Battleship Reported Sunk Naval
Fight lin the Air." but Not Yet
on the Wires.

Chefoo. June 8, / Ga. ma fleet of
junks which has arrived from Dalny
for the purpose of buying stores for
the japanese reports having heard con-
tinuous firing between Dalny and Port
Arthur for several. days.
London. June S.-The news from the
seat of war is entirely rumor. There
are numerous important events report
ed on all sorts of authority = except
official-buI St Petersburg telegraphs
that the military authorities there say
they have no news.
Among the rumors the two most i'm
portant are to the effect that a naval
engagement has taken place in the
gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, in which the Rus
sian Port Arthur squadron was en-
gagged. and that the japanese battle
ship ,Yoshina has struck a mine off
Talienwan and been sunk.
Neither of these rumors has been
confirmed and both are of doubtful
credibility, but there is a feeling that
behind the impenetrable screen of Sc
crecy covering all the japanese move
ments there is something doing of i'm
portance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

and bloodhounds were sent from Can
on City and Trinidad for the purpose
of trailing the assassin. The Internal
machine used was similar to the one
exploded In the Vindicator mine on
Nov. 21, 1903, killing two men
BY order of Mayor H. A. Nay
lor, of the National Guard, the bodies
were removed from the coroner's es-
tablishment to another undertakers.
This action was taken on request of
]. S. Murphy, superintendent of the
Findley mine. because it was alleged
that Coroner James Doran had re-
marked before the discovery of the in
fernal machine that the death of the
men was due to an accident. Later,
Coroner Doranexplained that although
he had spoken of the disaster as an
lawful accident" he was convinced
that a terrible crime had been COM
mitted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, June s. = Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Boston = Cincinnati O,
Boston 2; at Brooklyn = Chicago 2,
Brooklyn 1; at New York = Pittsburg
2, New York O; at Philadelphia-St.
Louis 8, Philadelphia 3.
American: At Detroit-Boston 4,
Detroit 3; at Louis-Washington 3.
St Louis 6; at Chicago Philadelphia
1, Chicago 6; at Cleveland-Rain.
Associations: AT Toled, = Milwau-
kee 6, Toledo Z; at Louisville - st.
Paul /, Louisville a; at Columbus =
Minneapolis 0. Columbus 10; second
game Minneapolis 2. Columbus O: at
Indianapolis-Kansas City 2 Indian
apolis s.
Western At St Joseph = Sioux
City 0. ST. Joseph 2; at Denver-LOm-
aha O, Denver 3: at Colorado Springs
---Des Moines 3, Colorado Springs II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
Believes the Law Is Mandatory.
DELAwARE DEMOCRATS FOR GRA,
Delegates Instructed for the Judge in
Spite of His Wishes.

Delegates Instructed for the Judge in
Spite of His Wishes.
Dover, Del, June S.-Contrary to
the expressed wish of Judge George
Gray the Delaware Democratic state
convention. by a unanimous vote, in
strueted its delegates to the st. Louis
convention to present the name of
Judge Gray to the convention as the
choice Of the Delaware Democracy for
president, and to work for his nomiila-
ton. This action was taken after one
of the most stormy conventions ever
held in the state.
The fight between the Gray and the
anti-Gray factions became so bitter
that the former paid no attention to
Judge Gray's letter, in which he asked
that the delegates be not instructed.
Judge Gray knew nothing of the ac-
ton of the convention until Informed
by reporters. In reply to a question
as to whether the action Of the con-
yention would change his attitude he
said:
81 have not changed my attitude at
all. 1 am not candidate for presi-
dent. The instructions were against
my expressed wishes"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
DIVINE HEALING CASE
One in Which the Healing Didn't
Heal and a Little Child
Died.
BABES FATHER IS ACQUITTED
Supreme Court Afiirms the Acquittal
Negro Thug Attacks Nun
Later Captured-Notes.

indianapolis, June S.-The supreme
court affirmed the decision on the
"Christian healing case" in which the
Clinton circuit court discharged Jo-
seph Chenoweth from a prosecution
for involuntary manslaughter, i'm let
ting his baby die OF acute pneumonia
without calling physician The baby
was 8 months old, and had whooping
cough. The disease finally became
acute, and Chenoweth called in an
elder, who "anointed the child with oil
and prayed for the healing thereof -
He also, the record states, "communi.
Gated with Dowie, at Chicago, and
caused him to pray for the child"
Appealed to the Scriptures.
His neighbors urged that physician
be called. but he refused to have a
physician or to give the baby medicine
because he believed in divine heal
ing" and offered and cited the 'word
of God" as his justification for the
refusal. Chenoweth was able to hire
i physician had he desired one. The
doctors who were called as witnesses
against Chenoweth testified that SC
young baby would probably have
died if physician had been called
after broncho-pnenmonia developed
but that its life could probably have
been prolonged. The trial judge held
that there was no testimony that the
fathers neglect caused or even mate
rally FASTENED the child's death.
Judge Thinks Legislation Needed.
The supreme court really decides
nothing, except that the appeal was
not so presented that it could decide
the important public question which
the state sought to have reviewed, and
thereby determine and settle in this
state the law applicable to cases like
the one at bar" But Judge Jordan
speaking for the court, quotes with
approval from cases in New York, Can
ada and England, in which parents
have been convicted of manslaughtel
for neglecting sicF babies. Judge Jor
dan concludes: ''The question involved
is one of public Importance, and il
there is an absence of law in this state
in respect to case like this, the leg
islature should promptly deal with the
matter by proper legislation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
OFFICIALS COMPELLED TO RESIGN
Two Hundred Men in the Bull Pen at
Cripple Creek.

Two Hundred Men in the Bull Pen at
Cripple Creek.
Cripple Greek, Colo, June s. -
Throughout the day deputy sheriffs
and soldiers searched the hills in this
vicinity for union miners, and the sum
total of the days arrests was nine
teen. This sweIled the number of men
confined in the bull pen to considerably
over 200, and last night twenty-four
of them were placed aboard a special
train and. deported from the district.
They were all active unionists and
served as leaders in the strike now
pending.
Three additional city officers were
forced to resign their offices-namely,
Chief Of Police William Graham, Night
Marshal Fred Hardey and Justice of
the Peace Charles Harrington. Their
reputed sympathy for unionism led to
this action. In each case a commit
tee of the Citizens Alliance waited
upon. them and compelled them to act
Immediately, under pain of violence.
Sixteen deputies armed with sawed
off shotguns visited the union store
and made a thorough search for weap-
ons. They were rewarded with find
ing a rifle and shotgun concealed be-
bind large ice-box. Subsequently
:hey went to union headquarters and
overturned everything in an effort to
find the union records. Their efforts
were unavailing.
All Of the injured in the diabolism
at Independence and the rioting in
Victor are reported doing well. No
definite clue, it is understood. has been
obtained through the bloodhounds
which were started on the trail of the
persons who placed the internal ma
chine under the station at Independ-
ence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
LIBERTY BELLS TRAVELS
Stops at Peoria and Springfield, ILL.,, Where
1t As Greeted by Many
Thousands.

Peoria. ILL.,, June S.-When the Lib
erty bell arrived in Peoria 10000 peo-
pie greeted it, though the train was
three hours late. Mayor Woodruff and
Mrs. j. w. Rowcliff, regent Peoria ID.
A. L.. spoke and crowned the bell
with wreath of flowers. The bells
arrival was announced by the blowing
of whistles and ringing of bells.
Springfields, ILL.,, June 8. = When
the Liberty bell arrived in this city
Illinois" and America" were sung
by a chorus of several hundred school
children. Secretary of State Rose de-
livered a patriotic address. The bell
was seen by the school children this
morning, and left here at $50 for ST.
Louis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Glenns Falls, N. Y. JUICE Three
hundred men employed at the local
mill of the international Paper COM
pany have struck work because Of the
refusal of the company to ,einstate a
boss steamfitter who was discharged
In March. The union had been trying
to bring about his reinstatement for
several weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Evansville, Ind, June S.-State Sem
ator John d. Roche, of Mount ver-
non is being mentioned by his friends
as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant governor of
Indiana. Senator Roche is editor of
The Daily Democra. at Mount Yer
non and one OF the most active young
Democratic editors in the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

FrOtectiOE Demanded OF The PRESIDENT.
Telluride, Colo, June z. o. a.
Floaten, one of the proprietors of the
Peoples Supply store; Nj. j. Sullivan.
secretary of the local miners union,
and Tony Rolla, a bartender, who have
been advised by the military authori-
ties to leave San Miguel county, have
sent telegram to President Roosevelt
Sc ying: "Have been ordered to leave
our homes by June q, but do not in
tend to go. We, as citizens of the
United States, demand your protection
under the constitutional right"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
BLACK THUG Is CAPTURED
Enters a Nunnery and Attacks the Mother
Superior-Captured by Posse
and Jailed.

Shelbyyille, Ind, June s. - AT
st. Vincent parish, near midnight on
Monday, negro thug broke into the
sisters home, bent on robbery. Sis
ter Theodore, mother superior, was
awakened by the screams of little
girl in learby room, and across only
to be brutally attacked by the intru-
der. Her screams awakened Father
Bauer in his home. but when he ap-
peared the robber held him at bay with
a revolver until he could get out of
the window by which he entered.
Nearby residents were notified and a
posse soon formed.
The posse at Waldron overlook a
man without hat. He had lost it get
ting out of the window. The man re-
fused to give his name, but was identi-
fed by Mother Superior Theodore. The
sheriff had been notified and he put
the man in Jail. The May term of the
Shelby circuit court is now in session
and it is probable the negro will be
brought to trial in few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
Idaho Democratic Convention.

Weisers Ida, June z. = The Idaho
Democratic convention has adjourned
after incorporating the so-called anti
Mormon resolutions in theplatform, in
structing the delegates to vote for w.
r. Hearst for the presidential nom-
ination, and indorsing Senator Dubois.