davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
FARES TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania
Lines.

The excursion fares from Plymouth
Ind. are fixed as follows:
Tickets good for the season, retur-
ming any time to Dec. 18th, will be
sold every day at s14.0O for the round
trip,
Tickets good returning within sixty
days, not later than December 18th,
will be sold every day at s11.70 for
the round trip.
Tickets good returning within fif-
teen days will be sold every day at
$10.75 for the round trip.
Coach excursion tickets, with re-
turn limit of seven days, will be sold
twice a week, every Tuesday and
Thursday. beginning May II, until
jane Both, at 6.75 for the round trip,
approximately one cent a mile.
Coach excursion tickets are restricted
to day coaches, whether on regular or
special trains,
For further particulars consult j.
e. Hanes Ticket Agent. Plymouth,
Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when il was simple indges-
ton. 1t is a scientific fact that all cases of
heart disease, not organic. are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach. putting it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble. of Nevada. O.. says: had stomach
trouble and was in a bad state as had heart trouble
with it, took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and IL cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only, sloo Size holding 2h times the trial
size, which sells for soc,
Prepared by e. O. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO.
For Sale BY ]. W. RINARD, Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
indianapolis and Michigan City Sunday
Excursions June 20.

The L. e. g. w. popular Sunday ex-
cursions have opened up for the sum-
mer at very low rate. Train for In
dianapolis and points between here and
there leaves Plymouth at 500 a. NJ,
fare s1.25. The train for Michigan
City leaves at 10:42 a. N. and the
fare for the round trip is only IS cents.
These excursions give everybody a
chance to spend the day with friends
In other cities and visit many places
of interest. The dates for these ex-
cursions is June 26.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
MARRIAGE A La MODE
Each of Couple, Having Parted,
Understands" the Other
Gets a Divorce.
LEGAL TANGLE rs THE SEQUEL
Home Bank at Goodland Cannot Pro.
cure Cash and Closes Its
DoOrs-State News.

Muncie, Ind, June 1.-THE courts
may be called upon to straighten out
matrimonial tangle which the county
recorder is now endeavoring to settle
A few years ago Miss Allie Frazee,
OF Shideler, was married to William
Studebaker, of the same place. who left
her soon afterward. it is said, and
went to Missouri, where he married
another woman. with the understand
ing that his first wife had secured
a divorce" Mrs. Studebaker No. /
hearing that her first husband had OBJ
tanned decree of separation in Mis-
souri,, had been married to Joseph Mil
Ter. also of Shideler.
Result of Reckless Re- Marriage.
A few days ago Studebaker ap-
0eared in Shideler with his Missouri
wife, and then it was discovered, for
the first time, that neither Studebaker
nor his first wife had ever secured
divorce. Mrs. Studebaker Miller.
therefore, had two husbands, and
Studebaker had two wives. On learn
ing of this state of affairs, both Stude-
baker and Miller, it is said, left the
state. In the meantime, and before
her second marriage, Mrs. Studebaker
had sold plat of ground to Reuben
Minnich, farmer, and in making out
the deed had stated that she was a
single woman. AIinnich now wants
the title cleared, since the woman was
not single at the time the deed was
drawn, and Mrs. Studebaker is trying
to help him. though she does not know
just what course to pursue.
Lawyers Will Profit Thereby.
Apparently, to make the deed legal,
the signature of her first and real hus-
band, William Studebaker, is neces-
sary, but he and his second wife have
not left their address. Lawyers who
have been consulted say they never
heard of similar case. and are I'M
willing to advise in the premises. al
though the case has gone no further
than the county recorders office as yet
1t is probable that it will revert to
the courts for settlement. There is
no hint of criminal prosecution, as it
is said that both Studebaker and his
wife acted in good faith in remarry-
ing, neither having criminal intent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
PARDON ASKED FOR HINsHAw
Petition Will BE Considered by State
Board of Pardons at Its Meeting
Next Tuesday Week

Indianapolis, June 1S.-The petition
for pardon of William l.. Hinshaw,
life prisoner in the northern prison,
convicted for the murder of his wife in
Hendricks county, will be considered
at the meeting of the board of pardOns
on June %. The papers asking for the
pardon have been referred to the
board, but no action has been taken on
them as yet. Friends Of Hinshaw,
since his conviction, have been work
ing urtiringly for his pardon.
Hinshaw enjoyed sixty-day parole
last fall granted him by Governor Dur
bin, that he might visit his mother, who
was then thought to be on her death
bed. L. G. Riggin, of the board, has
written Governor Durbin that the
quarterly meeting will be held on that
date. A score of other petitions for
pardons will probably be considered
by the board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
ATTACK ON THE TRANSPORTS
Only Seventy Three Known Survivors
Decks Run with Blood.


Decks Run with Blood.
Nagasaki, June isl p. m-)-Sev-
enty-three survivors from the trans
port Sado arrived here today. Thcg
escaped in boat and contriyed sail
from their clothing. They met Brit-
ish steamer off the Island of Iii at
3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon and
were towed to a point near Nagasak Hi.
The survivors say that the SaGos en-
gines were disabled after few shots
had been fired by the Russians. When
the survivors left the scene the
Hitachi was still afioat.
Stories of survivors of the Hitachi
are stories of blood and death. They
say that the Hitachi, three hours
after she was overhauled by Skryd-
lofts squadron, attempted to escape.
The Russian men-of-war then fired on
her and soon her decks were running
with blood and hundreds of the JAP
anese soldiers were laying dead or
wounded This was kept up Until the
Hitachi sank. Many of tue officers
and men on board committed suicide.
The Sado, the other transport. was
more fortunate, and the most of those
on board of her were rescued. She
grounded on the island of Okino. The
fate OF the transport Izumi is still un-
known.
The fog that has enabled the Vladi-
vostok squadron to escape after a
raid proved a friend to the Russ once
more, and il IS believed that the squad
ron has escaped without coming into
contact with sne Japanese ships :ooi.-
ing for it. Admiral Kamimura, with
his squadron, was informed of the ap-
pearance of the Russians at once AMI
started in chase, but nothing has been
heard from him. The officers of the
transports were mostly British. Cap
tain Campbell, of the H:fachi, jumped
overheard and is thought to be dead.
The SaGo was pulled afloat and is
being towed into port.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

indianapolis. June 1S.-City Marshal
Tucker, of Noblesville, reported to the
police that two men who had with
them a small boy, were seen driving
from Hamilton county to indianapolis.
He said the boy answered the descrip-
ton of Richard Byers. the missing
Seelyville boy. Tucker and a friend
obtained an automobile and started in
pursuit of the men. They traced the
wa on to Illinois street. and the city
limits, where it was lost
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Went Fast when He started,

Marion, Ind, June 16. = Frank
Horton. until recently prosperous
drain and ditch contractor, has been
removed to the county infrmary and
placed in padded cell, being insane
because Of alcoholism. Eighteen years
ago he became total abstainer, re-
naming so until the last of April,
when he began dissipating.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Banker Threatened with Death.

Rensselaer,, Ind, June 17.-Addison
Parkinson, president Of the First Ma
tional bank, has received an anony-
nous letter demanding that he place
$1,000 in a certain spot on his farm
or be shot to death from ambush. He
has employed detectives to guard him.
He is a brother-in-law Of A. Mccoy,
of the Mccoy bank, which failed re-
cenflv
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Low Fares for Fourth Of July Trips Via
Pennsylvania Lines.

July End, 3rd, and 4th, excursion
tickets may be obtained at tickets sta
tions on the Pennsylvania Lines to
any other station on those lines with
in radius OF 200 miles. Excursion
tickets will be valid for return until
July 9Th, inclusive. For particulars
regarding rates and time Of trains, ap-
ply to Pennsylvania Lines Passenger
and Ticket Agents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Toxic, June IL. = The japanese
charge that the Russians violated the
Japanese flag at Telissu. Certain Of
ficers aver that during the fighting a
body of Russian soldiers appeared car
rying Japanese dag, and that the
japanese artillery, deceived by this
dag, ceased firing upon that particular
body Of Russians. Omcial dispatches
from the japanese commanders make
specific charges Of this dag violation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

LONDON, June 1S.-The CORE
spondent of the Daily Chronicle at Yin
Kov-. in dispatch dated June IL, says
that General Kuropatkin left Lao
Yang Wednesday last to assume com
mand of the army operating towards
Port Arthur.
London, June 1S.-The Daily Nails
New Chwang correspondent says:
1.-The advanced guards of General
Kurokis army are colliding with the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Hammond, Ind, June 16.-An old
man, known as FISHERMAN Charlie"
was fatally injured here in aR effort
to save the lives of an unknown man
and woman who were about to be run
down by Baltimore and Ohio passen,
ger train. When he had pushed the
imperiled couple from the track hewas
struck by the pilot of the engine and
hurled 100 feet. The. man and wom-
an disappeared without Offering assist
ance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Marion, Ind, June 1S.-Henry Her
ring, 5 years old, was gored to death
by a COW in the presence of his moth
er. The animal attacked two men who
attempted to recover the body. The
boy was playing near his home when
attacked. Everett Rogers, 9 years old,
fell from tree, breaking his neck and
dying at once. The boy was attempt
ing to get ball from the top of a
house where it had lodged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

London, June 1S.3There are end
less rumors from the Far East One Is
that Admiral Kamimura has overtaken
one Of Skrydlo6's warships and sunk
her. Another is that naval battle
is in progress near the Tsu islands In
the Straits Of Korea. Another is
that fighting mas been proceeding Fer
two days near Sanshilipu, close to
Port Arthur, and that the japanese
ere ready for the fnal assault
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Cold weather for the Season.

indianapolis, June IL. = The crop
bulletin for this state for the week
ended June IA says: Abornamlly low
temperature prevailed throughout the
entire week The average daily deficit
was about 6 degrees. Planting corn
is practically finished, but there is
some replanting to do. The crop is
promising. Wheat has continued to
improve in appearance and is head
ing in places, but with few exceptions
the crop is very unpromising.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Columbus, O.. June 17.-Charles
Stimmell, the Dayton, o., murderer,
came near being killed by electricity
through failure to officially notify the
warden Of the Ohio penitentiaFy Of the
granting by Governor Herrick of
thirty-day respite to the condemned
man. The >1lcial telegram announcing
the respitr, arrived just before mid
night
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

indianapolis. June IL. = Outgoing
passenger train No. 46 on the Cincin-
att division Of the Big Four, was
wrecked In the edge of the city. The
engine was overturned and the express
car was thrown from the track. Five
trainmen were slightly injured None
Of the passengers was hurt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Greencastle, Ind, June 16.-Good
fellowship and praise for old DePauw
were the keynote of alumni day, from
the meeting at which all the old di-
rectors Of the Alumni association were
continued in Office, until the close Of
the alumni banquetint the evening. The
attendanceo of graduates was larger than
number of stated class reunions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Bedford, Ind, June 17.--At TIE fu-
neral service over Charles and James
Rout, feud victims, Rev. Il. Scott Hyde
pleaded for an end to hostilities at the
request Of neighhors, of the belliger-
ents. Walter R0ut, wounded in bat
tie and under q murder charge. at
tended the funeral unguarded on his
personal parole
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
: Wanted .Feudists" Arrested.

Bedford, Ind, June Is. = James
Beasley and Henry Tow, who were
wounded during the fight at Bryants-
vile, have been arrested at Mitchell.
where they had been taken by rels-
tives. They passed through here with
Sheriff Smith on their way to Bloom
ington. where they will be placed in
jail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Indianapolis, June 1S.-A cablegram
to the Indianapolis News from Stanley
Washburn at Chifu, says that Hector
Fuller, staff war correspondent of the
indianapolis News, was captured by
four Russian soldiers and taken to
Port Arthur. He was blindfolded and
placed in prison. The state department
at Washington is looking after the
case
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Liverpool, June 18.-John Alexander
Dowie, accompanied by bis wife and
son, arrived here and Immediately
went on board the Cunard line steam
er Lucania. He wiz said todaJ for
New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Leaves LiaoYang to Assume Conn
mand Where the War Dogs
Are Loose.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN PROSPECT
Armies in Touch Fifteen Miles South
of Tashicao.
More Details of the Disaster to jap
anese Transports-Russian Pour
Shot and Shell into Them
and Get Away.

Toxic, June 1S.-The yladivostok
squadron was sighted in the western
entrance of the Tsugaru straits at 3: 80
a. m. 1t is thought the squadron will
return to Vladivostok today. The
whereabouts of the pursuing Japanese
feet is unknown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

st. Louis, June 1S.-Wililam
Bryan visited the fair yesterday.
When asked his opinion of the fair: II
have only just reached here, but have
seen enough to know that it is great
big thing" he said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

July 18th and for certain trains
July 10th, excursion tickets to Allan
tic City, account Imperial Council
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, will be
sold from all ticket stations on the
Pennsylvania Lines. For informa-
ton regarding rates, time Of trains,
etc., see Local Ticket Agent OF those
tines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
JAPs LOSE TRANSPORTS AND MEN
Skrydloffzs Squadron Sinks Two Ships Car
rying 1,4OO Soldiers.


Toxic, June II. = There seems no
doubt that the Russian VladivOstok
squadron has been doing damage to
the Japanese. The squadron has sunk,
it is reported, two Japanese transports
carrying 1,400 soldiers and a quantity
of stores. The transports were the
Hatichi and Sado. The captain of
the transport Hin0, which has arrived
at Moji, reports that he saw the trans
port Hatichi, Captain Campbell, being
attacked by a Russian warship with
four tunnels.
Details obtainable from the surviv-
ors of the Inflated transports show
that the Hatichi and the Sado met
three Russian warships near Xxi ISL
and, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The Russians fired on the Japan
csc ships and stopped them, and soon
afterward they torpedoed and sank the
helpless transports. Over 100 men es-
capped in the boats and landed in Jap
an. A message has been received bere
from Hagi, saying that the survivors
of the Hatichi had drifted north to
Shimonoseki and been saved. The
transport Izumi is still missing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Is IMMINENT.
Russian forces fifteen miles south OF
Tashichao-'' The Daily Mail in an
editorial says il thinks that the cor
respondent is mistaken and that the
force is fresh japanese army moving
Stakelberg's retreat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
ON THE WRONG TRAIL
Saloonists with a Debt to Pay Go
to Much Trouble for
Nothing.
MEN THEY WANTED HAvEALIB1s
Hinshaw's Friends Work Untiringly
for Pardon-Riot at a Rail-
way Camp-Notes.

Noblesville, Ind, June 1S.-Deputy
Fish Commissioner John G. Bravy, of
Anderson, is here seeking evidence of
alleged violations of the fish law in
White river, which may result in war
rants being issued for several we'll
known citizens. 1t seems that the
movement against the alleged viola
tors of the law is backed by saloon
men of Noblesville, who are endeayor-
ing to square an old account. For
several years a majority of the cases
legged violations of the law, have been
filed by Constable Thomas Farley and
Elwood Cox, a contractor, both radi-
cal temperance men.
They Got Right on the Trail.
The saloon men have waited long
time for an opportunity to retaliate.
Last Tuesday night the saloon men OBJ
tanned word that Farley, Cox and
three or four of their friends intended
to go to White river north of the city,
on tish-gigging expedition. Several
saloon men, with ten men as wit
nesses, followed the party to the lew
dam, two miles north, where the boat.
and gigging outfit were taken. The
party fioated down the river nearly
to the city, the saloon men walking
along the bank.
Sleuths Capture the Boat.
The fishermen suddenly suspected
that they were being watched, and
pulled their boat under a clump of
bushes, jumped ashore and disap-
peared. The saloon men searched the
boat, and say that they found 200
pounds of fish. which had been gigged,
and three lanterns, all of which are in
their possession, to be used as evidence
at the trials of the fishermen The
fish have been frozen in blocks of ice
to preserve them.
Men They Wanted Not There.
1t is said that the fishing party was
made up of other well known citizens,
instead of the persons whom the saloon
Iueu uiiu HOpeu u llnplicdtc. No dhiua-
Wit will be filed against Cox. as he is
known to have been at home that
night. Farley asserts that he can
prove an alibi. 1t seems that the tables
have been turned on the saloons keep
ers. They do not want the men who
were in the fishing party prosecuted.
because they were not the ones the
liquor men were after, but the officers
will insist on a vigorous prosecution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
noMr.sEEkERs EXCURSIONS.
To West Northwest South and South.
west via Pennsylvania Lines.

For full information ABOUT Home
Seekers excursion rates to points In
the West. Northwest, South and
Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents Of
Pennsylvania Lines;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Change In Time OF Trains On PennsyI.

vdnId Lines.
Under a new schedule in effect Sum-
day, May Is, 1904, passenger trains.
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Did the Japs Get Revenge?

London, June 1.-THE Toxic CORE
spondent of Reuters Telegram COM
pany sends a report via Cologne that
three Russian warships which were
engaged with Japanese vessels on the
island of Tsushima on Wednesday and
yesterday, were captured by Admiral
Kamimura. This would mean that the
Russian vladivostok squadron must no
longer be considered i'm the. war;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
FORCED RACK BY GENERAL oKU
Who Attacke d Just Before the
Russian Commander Was
Ready.
RUSS ARTILLERY CUT TO PIECES
Japs Lose Two Transports, Sunk by
Skrydlof Squadrons and Many
Men-Report of a Jap
Naval Victory.

London, June 1.-THE correspond
ent of The Daily Mail at the Japan
csc headquarters, cabling from Antung
under date of June 16, says that the
Russians are advancing and have &C.
cupied JOngyenpu, Sumengtsu and
Sanchiatsu, and that a battle is ex-
pected Immediately. These towns are
not on available maps, but are about
fifty miles northwest of Antung and
within the Russian lines.
ST. Petersburg. June 17.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
telegram, dated June IL. from General
Kuropatkin: Il have received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lieutenant Gen
eral Baron Stakeiberg, dated June 16,
1:2O a. M: Yesterday had intended
to attack the enemy's right flank, but
just as our troops had been assigned
for the purpose and were beginning to
successfully envelope the enemy's right
flank the japanese, in their turn, at
tackled my right flank with superior
forces, and 1 was compelled to re-
treat by three roads to the north"
Losses Heavy in Men and Guns.
sour losses are heavy, but they are
not yet completely known. During the
engagement the Third and Fourth bat
teries of the First artillery brigade
were literally cut to pieces by the
Japanese shells. OF sixteen guns thir-
teen were rendered completely useless
and were abandoned. The conduct of
the troops was excellent, large pro-
portion of them refusing to retire un-
til after they had been repeatedly or
dered to do sO'"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Japanese Report of a Battle.

London, June ia dispatch from
Toxic, dated June 16, p. M, says:
1.-The Russian hope Of relieving the
pressure on Port Arthur by threaten
ing the rear of General Oku, the CON-
mander of the japanese forces invest
ing the Russian stronghold, came to
end yesterday at Telissu, point on
the railroad fifty miles north of Kin
Chow and twenty-five miles north of
Vafangow, when the Russians were
out-manoeuvered, enveloped and
sweepingly defeated. They left over
500 dead on the field and the Japan
csc captured 300 prisoners and four
teen quick-firing field guns. The Rus
slams retreated hastily to the north
ward" The japanese loss is put at
LOCO killed and wounded.