davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
ARRIVALS on LA SAVOIE.
W. Brsntano Comes to Lectare on 1.-THE
Man In the Iron Mask"


Funck- Brentano, who went blind in his
researches in the records Of the Bastile,
arrived last evening aboard the French
liner La Savoie, from Havre. He will
lecture here under the auspices OF the
Alliance Francois and James Hazen
Hyde. He will talk Of the identity OF the
Man in the Iron Mask, who, he declares,
was the secretary OF the Duke OF Mantua.
Other passengers by the Savoie were
Yves Guyot, formerly Minister Of Com
MERGE OF France. Ave members Of the Mu-
nicipal Council Of Paris, who want to know
how the Americans run their cities; Calico
Vannltelli, nephew OF two famous Cardi-
nails OF he same name; James HaEen Hyde,
who was taken from the liner at Quarantine,
and thirty-six menii ers Of the French
Comedy Company, which will begin q sea
son OF four week, at the American Theatre
a week from Monday under the auspices
OF +. Cazellee. rs
M. Guyot achieved celebrity as an ad-
vocate OF the cause OF Dreyfus and rs an
ardent champion Of the cause OF the United
States in the Spanish-American war. He
is here to study. trade conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01

Sent to the Employers Letter to See How
the Land Lies.


1t was said at the Building Trades Club
yesterday that letter had been received
by the Electrical Contractors Association
from Electrical Workers Union No. Switch
has been locked out, notifying the con-
tractors that there are number Of candi-
dates for membership in the union and
that they would be examined as to their
qualifications next week.
Before the lockout all candidates for
admission to the union were examined at
stated intervals by an examination board
composed equally Of members OF the en-
ployeIs and employees.
As the Electrical Contractors Association
Ia employing members of new union
organized under the arbitration agreement
and will no longer recognize o. 8, this
letter was considered to be feeler on the
part OF the old union to see how the land
lay. 1t was decided not to reply to it.
The strike OF the stonecutters has been
extended to nearly all the yards and will
delay a general settlement. After few
weeks 1t viii tn .ow idle number Of men in
other trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
BOLOGNA BUILDERS STRIKE.
Sausage Famine Predicted by the Unions
An Over Open Shop.

The bologna makers unions OF Man
haitian and Brooklyn carried out their
threat last night and ordered general
strike OF the bologna builders in the two
boroughs. The strike is against the open
shop, and according to the unions every
variety Of sausage will be scarce and dear.
The bologna manufacturers talk diff
ferently and say that II it comes to the
wurst they can get all the men they want
In fact, they say that In anticipation Of q
strike they have been bringing men to New
York from other cities.
The strike was decided on at meeting
Of delegates from 1856 shops In Manhattan
and Brooklyn at the Labor Lyoeum, "a East
Fourth street. last night Committees
were appointed to visit the employers
to-day and see II individuals will renew
an agreement to recognize the unions.
Pockets were appointed to persuade nom
union men from filing the strikers places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
III. y. whitney undecided--Hearss sure OF
denomination. Rupert. Too.

denomination. Rupert. Too,
Harry Payne Whitney had not decided
last night whether or not he would accept
the nomination to become the Democratic
candidate In the Thirteenth Congress dis
trict. He Is to give an answer to-day,
but 1t Is certain that u business associates
have any influence with him he will decline
to run. ....
A man closely allied to the financial in
terests in which M. Whitrey is conc ,rned
said yesterday that the business demands
on Mr.. Whittiey's time would not permit
Of his taking the nomination
At the 1ammany Congress conventions,
to be held next Monday, these nominations
will he made
Eignih alstilet Timothy D sullivan
rws,h district BourEe COCHRAN
ah,sanh JACOB RupgeL,
There have heen rumors that Charles F.
M -rphy VOL Id not agree to the nomination
Of " lillian X. -earst in the Eleventh district,
1T 1t can be stated that Tammany, at the
request Of Judge taiker himself, will not
oppose Mr.. Hearsts denomination.
here is a sharp fight In the Fifteenth
(Rep.), between Stewart M. Brice and
George W. Loft for the Democratic norni-
nation. Because Of stories that the nomina-
ton i'll 60 to the man no can put up the
largest campaign contribution II is prob
able that neither will get, the nomination
I he lightning may strike Congressman
Jefferson NJ. Levy instead.
In the Fourteenth district Congressman
Rider will be replaced by Charles A. Towne.
In the Seventeenth district, now repre-.
scented by Francis E. Shober. there will
be fight Each Of the three Tammany
leaders in the Congress district has a can
didate.
There will be few changes in the nomina-
tions to be made for the Assembly on Octo-
Der S. AS far as could be learned last night,
the only men to be superseded are John F.
Curry OF the Seventeenth district and
William Fl. Hornidge of the Twenty-second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01


WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO -honho "
For eastern Ner York and Nep England fair
10 -dav and 10 -n,orror; dirifnfshino rtsf utnds'
For the District OF Columbia eastern PennsyI'
mi, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vlr.
rlnls, fair to day aud 70 morrow; fresh west 10
northwest winds. -.
Por western Pennsylvania and western New
York feir TO day and tomorrow; fresh west winds
becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
DEPEW IN P0UGHKEEPSIE.
He Addresses q Republican Mass Meeting
in the Opera House.

PoroHKEEpsIE. N. Y, Sept. so.-Senator
Chaunoey NJ. Depew addressed a Repuoh-
can mass meeting in the Opera House In
this city tonight. and he was greeted with
cheers and applause The senator SAID
he had been making agricultural lectures
throughout the State and he had never
seen better prospects for the election OF
the Republican candidates.
NO party" said Mr.. Depew. has ever
and charges. have found in my tour OF
the State a large number Of young voters
who are going TO support Mr. Roosevelt
for the reason that In him they IND an
inspiratiop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Secretary T,fts stumpins Tour.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Secretary OF
War Taft will leave Washington tonight
to deliver a series OF campaign speeches
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. West Virginia.
New York, New Jersey. Rhode Island. Con-
necticut and Maryland. The Secretary in
tends to return TO Washington about Oct.
on another apeechmakinG tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
RUSSIA URGING TIBET on.
Toxic Believes Gar Is Behind PrOtes
Over British Treaty.
Special Gable Despatch to THE So

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
TOXIC. Sept ao.-Telegrams from Pekin
continue to affirm that the Russians are in
citing the Tibetans In their protest to China
against the Anglo-Tibetan treaty. These
protests have resulted in China instructing
It's representative at Lhasa to insist on a re-
vision OF the treaty
Knwaguchi. Japanese priest who made
the perilous journey through Tibet in 1902,
win start on another trip to that country to-
morrow. This time he goes under British
,,rotacfion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
LADY CURZON IMPROVES.
Physicians Report Her Condition Now a.
Favorable.

Physicians Report heF COnuiuOu w" -
Favorable.
Special Gable Dsspateh 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Sept. sO.-A bulletin issued this
morning at Nalmer Castle said that Lacy
c.rzon passed quiet night and was some
what better. Her condition this afternoon
was reported to be favorable.
A bulletin issued this evening says that
Lady Curzon passed very cornfortas lie
day. Inqurers at Walmer Castle noticed
marked hopefulness there, suggesting the
relief that the crisis has passed. Or:
Cheyne returned to London to-day. hut will
return to the castle. The other doctors
remain With the patient.
The steamer Naderland IL expected at
Dover on Sunday night. Among her Pas
seneers are Mrs. Letter. Lady Curzon 8
moth IT, and her sister, who will be taken
to the castle by a special train. 1t Is be.
lieved that they must have all eady learned
Of the improvement in the PATIENTS con-
dition by means Of wireless messages from
4 n,dhu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
BROOKLYN Democratic Rally Tonight.

A Democratic meeting will be held to-
night at the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brook
lyn. It will be the last opportunity the
Democrats will have to use the building, as
il has been secured by the Republican cam
paign committee from ..onday until cleo e
ton day. Congressman John sharp VIII
liams is the star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Money to Bet on Roosevelt and HerriclS.

Fred Ii. Schumm Of Fulton street, Brook
Ign, has IS 900 to place on Herrick at even
money. Yesterday there were no Higgins
men in sight who had confidence enough
in odellism to put Their money on the Gov
ernor.( hartman candidate. Schumm has
also s'OOUO to place on Roosevelt at odds
of 10 10 g, With no takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
APPEAL TO REPUBLICAN, CLUB
Barnes Goes - Odells Emissary 70 Beg
Help for the state Ticket.

At a special meeting held last night OF
the members Of the Republican Club, William
Barnes, Jr., chairman OF the executive COM
mittee Of the Republican State committee.
personally appealed TO the members to help
Governor Chairman Odell and himself to
carry the State ticket that Odell imposed on
the Republican State convention. As a
resuIt OF the appeal the members pledged
themselves to do all in their power to put
life in the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
AssEMBLYMEN TO DROP OUT
Many Changes Likely in This Years Re-
publican Candidates.

At the Republican Assembly district
conventions. to be held on Oct. Q. several
Assemblymen elected at the last election
will drop out.
In the Nineteenth district, Charles F.
Bostwick will not run again. In the Thirty
first will he fight in the convention. In
the Twenty-6rst. Joseph II. Adams does
not want q denomination, and Josiah 7.
Newcomb OF the Twenty-third may refuse
to nun again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
The Eruption Of vesuvius.

Tho eruption OF vesuvius is apparently
ended. according to cable advoes received
By Thomas Look a Son. who are the owners
damage has been sustained by the railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Mrs. james Brown Potter's Failure.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Mrs. james Brown
Potter will tom orrow withdraw the play
sThe Golden Light which proved such a
dismal failure when it was produced at the
Sayoy Theatre last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
william Pitt carlo for State Senator.

UTICA, Sept. so.-The Democratic con-
yention for the Twenty-third Senatorial
district Herkimer- Otsego), held at Rich
field Springs this afternoon, nom mated
William Pitt Earle Of New York city and
Richfield Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Decision in wisconsin Case Put on.

MADISON. Wis, Sept. so.-The supreme
Court adjourned to-day Until Oct. is with
out taxing action on the La toilette case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Betting 10 TO 3 On Herrick.

In Wall Street yesterday the only politi-
cal bet Of importance taken up WA one Of
81 900 to $500 on Herrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
Moody to stump Seven States.

Attorney General Moody has put his
services at the disposal Of the Republican
national committee. He v Ill speak in seven
States, beginning In Massachusetts on
Oct. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-01
.RY-SOL..E

tho solcs Of shoes 49,
I'd uG stores and shoe stores mostly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

Andrew Carnegie has found some
thing to do with his money which
will, or should, cause the steel work
men of the Carnegie company to bless
him-if that feat is ever performed
Ia our enlightened age.
He has set aside $4,000 900 as a
perpetual fund to aid those injured at
the works and for the benefit of the
heirs of men killed in the service OF
the company.
The manner ia which the money is
to be applied is as follows: Married
men who are injured will receive 81 a
day whils idle, single men IS cents a
day, children under sixteen 10 cents a
dav. II an employe is killed at the
works his family will receive $500 and
800 will be given the family of any
child under sixteen who meets death
while working. The Minneapolis
Times says as form of philanthropy
this appeals more than libraries TO the
hearts vi the people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
ORtSSktR & COMPANY
TOJANUARY 5. 1904.

John Knapp, to William and Lucin-
da Knapp. } in ne q of Sc q of sec 3,
L 81, L !; 5000.
Lewis q Neidlinger and wife. to
Sarah E Porter lot in Culver: 1915.
Harley Logan and wife, TO Ruth
s Logan, lot 80, Enterprise add 10
Plymouth; sl.0O.
Maggie Johnson and husband, &C
ID To Jacob Hess and wife, all int in
sw q OF ne q and in e hf OF NV Q Of ne
q of sec 20. T "a, R 3; 1915.
Maggie Johnson and husband, @ G
d to John Barts and wifi e, all int in
ne q of NV b and in W hf of NV q of ne
q of sec 20, T 81, r 3; 1915.
Cenia Altman, widow of David r
Alleman, &C ID to Charles ID and
Harry E Altman, hf of sw ok GEN.
etere, also bf of 80 aof hi of ne
q. * "A in ne cor also 20 of {
30 of se ex Is rds all in sec -,
T b, r 2; $500.
Susan J Shirk and husband to
Christian w Kilian. 74ain " Inf Of
sec IS, T 81, r ,: $1,000
Willard A Mcneil and wife. to Fred
w Keller, Sc q of Sc q of sec %, T 81,
r ?; $1,000.
Leonora A Kloepfer and husband, to
Otis Patterson. Lot 81, Ewing's add
Plymouth; 1868. 66.
William A Sheets and wife, 10 Ed
win Newton, hf of NV Except
acres in NV corner) also IN NV cor
of W hi of sw q of sec 81. T 81, r 3;
$500.
William Fl Huff and wife. to Anna
Sdydaynoskk lot 6. Blk IL. Wm III
Huff's End add Bremen; 1925.
Mary E Uncapher and husband, to
Sidney A and Annie Uncapher, hf
Of ne q lex r r. Sec 81, T "a, r l.;
800.
Henry Trainor, to Edward Kauff-
man. 20 A off west end of n hf of ne
q also lot 1, except A in NV corr all
in sec 6, T 81, r 3; s2537.5O.
Mary A Drollinger and husband. to
Walter II FARRELL. A in Sc O of sec
10, L "a, r i: $3.50.
Elias Berger, to Andrew A'Baire
sw qOf sw q of Sec 20, T b, Il ,: $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
Reconnaissance FARRELL.

Henry FARRELL who served two terms
as deputy sheriff, TWO terms ~ she riff
and nlne years ascOunty commissioned.
retired from office Monday and is how
a private citizen. In all those D. ST.
tions be was good official. We some
times criticised him, but always tried
to treat him fairly and gave him
credit for the many good things he
did and he always took our objections
good naturally. He came into our Office
Monday paid for his paper in advance
and thanked us for the treatment &C.
corded him.
During the past twenty-five years
we have always given our opinions
freely on county matters, but have al
ways retained the friendship Of county
officers In the end.
We believe that honest criticism
will nine times out Of ten be taken
kindly. 1t is the duty Of an editor to
call attention TO whatever he believes
is wrong.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Forty thousand wage-earners were
given employment duriag the last two
weeks by the resumption OF iron and
steel mills in the Pittsburgh district.
The eastern seaboard cities and a
large inland area have been fer two
days in the grip Of the bitterest cold
that has prevailed ia many years.
Transportation and communication
are seriously crippled. and in New
York and other cities the poor suffer
severely.
Chris Dietrich, prominent citizen
of Bremen, who has resided there all
his life, died yesterday. aged almost
50 years. He had been in failing
health for two or three years, but Sc
riously ill only short time. He leaves
widow and four children Funeral
services will be held Saturday at 1000
"A. m.
Renewed charges have been pre-
ferred against the common English
sparrow, this time by Professor Dyche.
of Kansas University, He says the
sparrow delights in filth and carries
disease germs: that it is an enemy Of
the fruit grower, scratches up garden
seeds. and drives out birds that are
necessary TO the farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

Plymouth Chapter No. 26. O. e. S.
presented Mrs. Anna Bonham with a
past matron's jewel at the close of in
stallation Of officers last evening.
The following officers were installed
for 1904: Jennie E. Shambaugh, W.
NJ; George D. Marks, ". P: Mae E.
Ellsworth, A. NJ; Alice F. Kazer,
Secy: Sallie 4. Parks, Treasurer; En-
ma Rhodes, Con; Sarah Leonard A.
Con: Eva FireStone, Mar; Susie Mat
tingly Chap: Jennie Tanner, Organist:
Laura Cleaveland, Adah; Jennie
Lauer, Ruth: Alice Boss, Esther: Eta
H. Thayer, Martha: Katherine Slater.
Electa: Lula Reid, Warder; a. 2.
Elliott. Sentinel. Refreshments were
served and delightful time was had
socially.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
Presidents SPECIAL Message.

When Congress reaSsembled Mon
day. President Roosevelt sent in d
special message in which he made a
strong plea Tor an isthmlan canal and
explained why the United States hao
recognized the independence Of Pan
anna.
In the Senate.nearly all of the states
men remained inr their seats during
The hour aud half required for the
reading aud most of them followed
the clerk by holding in their hands
the printed copies which had been
provided for their use. 1t was DO
viuus enough that the message made
a profound impression upon the Sen
ate. The republicans could not con-
ceal their satisfaction. Occasionally
they nodded one to another in ap-
prevail and the whispered comments
were all accompanied by smiles.
In body like the Senate the essen
tial manner in which a given state
paper is received becomes quickly
known, through conversation On the
floor, talk in the cloak room and in
the Hobbies. In an hour it was known
to everyone who cared To make in
quiry that the Presidents statement
of the case had vastly strengthened
the claim OF the republicans that
every thing the. administration has
done was juStitiable, and that nothing
now remains out To ratify the treaty
and close The episode by going ahead
with the construction of the Panama
canal. The republicans were jubil-
ant, and many democratic senators
quietly expressed their satisfaction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
MARRIED
Jones .Gerrard.

AT the home of the bride, I've miles
east of Plymouth on Dec. 3lst. 1908.
at B p. M. Mr.. Lewis Jones and Miss
Nora E. Gerard About As invited
guests were present to enjoy the
event. Those from distance were
friends from Argos. Atwood, Tippe-
canoe aud Plymouth. A fine lot of
handsome and valuable presents were
given the bride and groom. A three
course lunch was served, which gave
credit to those In charge of that de-
Partment.
The bride wore white null, while
the groom was attired in the usual
black costume.
All present were royalty entertained.
and unanimously join in wishing these
worthy young people long and joy
Gus life. Rev. Rittenhouse, of Bre
men officiated
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
- MOaTUARy
James MccaIlum


James McCallum, manager Of the
wagon works in the east part of the
city. died at his home west of the wa
gon works this morning, aged 81
years
Mr.. MvCallum was the patentee Of
the steel wagou which bears his name.
He came To Plymouth from Aurora,
Ill.,, as the manager of the company
formed to manufacture wagons here
last summer, but had been in i'll
health almost ever SiDce his arrival.
His death was caused by perIcardi-
tbs complicated with tumor Of the
stomach. He leaves &. widow, two
sonS grown to manhood and niece 10
this city.
Funeral services were held at the
residence in this city Wednesday at =
O'Clock conducted by Rev. c. A.
Brooke and the remains we're in
tered at Oak Hill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

The term of X. +. Brooke as clerk
of the circuit court expired Thurs
day, Dec. 81, 1908. Length of term,
years and 2 months, received and ex-
pended over slO3. 10000, civil cases
filed $50. criminal cases filed 14O.
From the lao criminal cases the clerk
received on behalf of the county as
clerk s costs but S30.95; marriage L.
censes issued l.132, divorces granted
lao. There we're 2l17 pages OF civil
order book entries, 943 pages of pro-
bate order book entries. about 1000
pages of complete record, 22S admin
istrations Of estates, 9Sguardianships,
"a physicians licenses were granted,
81 executions and 43 fee bills we're
issued
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
"Who Owns the Ra.Iways?.

The question Who Owns the Rail
ways?" is pretty sure TO suggest the
names Of Rockefeller, Vanderbilt,
Gould, Morgan, Hartman and Hill,
but Slason Thompson contends in an
article in The World that the owners
are the American people. He gives a
series Of general deductions from in
quiries he has made as follows.
AT least so per cent.of the total
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

President Roosevelt's message on
the Panama canal is To the effect that
Colomb ia failed to keep her aggree-
ment with the United States: that
this government had nothing to do
with the secession and formation Of
the republic of Panama, and no undue
haste was used In recognizing the
new republic; that the canal must be
built by the United States; that there
should be no delay in ratifying the
treaty and beginning the work OF con-
StructiOn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
The Indianapolis Sentinel in an ed

The indianapolis Sentinel In an ed
itorial on the duties OF policemen and
the use Of liquors by policeman says:
Emergencies, 1t must be remembered
are not to be foreseen. They happen
suddenly. Those called on to meet
them require the full control of all
their powers, mental as well as physi-
cal. This is something that man
even slightly under the influence of
liquor does not possess. There is lit
tie sense in arguing as TO when man
is drunk, and when sober, after he
has commenced drinking. There is
but one rule which can be adopted
with safety and that is that the only
perfectly sober man is the man who
has nothing in him of the nature Of
Intoxicating liquor. This cannot be
too strongly impressed on the men
employed as patrolmen by the Police
Department.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07

The oft printed Statement that
educated Indians soon pfter leaving
school relapse to the blanket" state
is refuted by the report of the Hamp-
ton Institute. That school has grad
uated 93s Indian boys and girls, 673
of whom are now living. The report
shows the work of these alumni to be
excellent in l41 cases; good IN 1888;
fair in 149: poor in AZ; bad in 8.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-07
zoe" CANNoNs ENDORSEMENT
What He Thinks of an American Historic
al Work as Started In His
Own Hand.

Washington, Jan. Gin transmitting
payment by check to publishing
house for sixty volumes of an Ameri-
can historical work, Speaker Cannon
made this Endorsement ON the back of
the check:
'This check is in full payment, both
legal and moral. for sixty volumes of
books called for in the contract with
the payee c'-'). The books are not
worth a d-n. and are high at that.
1--we are never too old TO learn
but the way your gentlemanly agent
cane it over your Uncle Joseph Is
worth the check"