davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Begun on the scene OF the murder Con-
tinusd ut Pishve's Home.
When the officers OF the law, head
ed by Minister of Justice Murayieff,
had terminated the necessary formali-
ties bv drawing uD q written report Of
the crime the mangled remains or the
minister Of the interior were conveyed
to humble chapel adjoining the sta
ton, the windows of which miracul-
ously escaped destruction. The priests
and people, with characteristic Rus
sian piety, at once Joined in a solemn
requiem. The square in front Of the
station wasfilled with a reverent crowd
Of peasants and laborers, and the busy
hum Of traffic was silenced
A no less impressive service was
conducted a! the minister's stately resi-
dence in the evening to which only
intimate friends were invited by III.
Won Plsnvers assistant. Purnovo, who
Il Temporarily in charge Of the min
tstr5 Of the interior The ma nificent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

There are countless monograns, but
none so indicative OF refreshing.
wholesome travel as the sd. s. B."
the famous water route connecting
Detroit and Buffalo between twilight
and dawn-the lake and rail route to
st. Louis. Your railway ticket, if is
sued by the Grand Trunk or Michigan
Central Railways, will be honored
either direction. Send &c. for World s
Fair folder. A. A. Schantz, Gen.
Supt. s. P T. NJ. Detroit. Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsyl
vania Lines.

Under a new schedule in effect SUM-
day, May 15, 1904, passenger trains.
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
For THE EAST:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Reports That the Japs Have Capt
ured the Russian Strong
hold Of Port Arthur.
STORY GAINS LITTLE CREDIT
Not Confirmed Anywhere According
to the Latest Dispatches.
Russia Defends Her Course as to
Seizures and Is Making Out
Bill Against England
Plehve's Assassin.

Chefoo, July 80. - Refugees who
have just arrived from Port Arthur
confirm previous reports that general
assault has been begun by the jap
anese on that fortress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

til ? p. m. yesterday.
Chicago, July 29.-After issuing a
general order that wCuld have involved
all the Chicago railroads in the stock
yards strike Lawrence j. Curran,
president of the Freight Handlers I'M
ion, recOnSidered lis action and is
now holding his order in allegiance
pending a conference with the leaders
of the allied trades. unions whose
members are on strike. 1t is stated,
hover, that if President DOnnelly, of
the butchers union. and the other
strike leaders express desire to have
the order Endorsed it will be put into
effect at once. The central council of
the Freight Handlers union was in
session at midnight and it is stated
that all preparations nave been made
to put the strike order in force If it
shall be deemed necessary.
Significance of the Propos d Order.
| Curran's order notified all members
of the union employed by the various
railroads throughout Chicago to refuse
to handle any freight whatever for the
packing houses where the men are now
on strike. If the freight handlers
lived up to the order of their president
it would work severe hardship on
the packers, as the notification to the
men states explicitly that no freight
delivered or billed to the packing COM
| panies, whether delivered at the freight
houses by teams or in cars, is. to be
ion. What the railway officials will do
In such an emergency is not known.
A meeting Of the railroad managers
was held to discuss the situa ton, but
what action, if any, was decided upon
was not made public.
Another Effort for Peace.
At the same trcc that this step was
being taken by the freight handlers
president, Henry G. Wallace, a we'll
known writer and lecturer on agrf-
cultural topics, Of Des Moines, Ia, and
A L. Ames, of Buckingham, Ia, presi-
dent of the Corn Belt Meat Producers
association, bcvan new movement
for peace. Wallace and Ames came to
Chicago and Immediately went into
conference with the strike leaders, who
were told of the hardship the strike
was imposing on the live stock rails
ers, and asked II some concession be-
sides those offered at the last confer
ence between the packers and the
strike leaders could not be suggested
in order to bring the present conflict
to an end.
Donnelly willing 70 Concede.
Donnelly, who was made spokesman
for the labor leaders, said he would
welcome another conference with the
employers, and consented to the effort
being made. He also informed Wal
lace that the strikers were willing now
to concede the time limit in which the
men should be reinstated. Wallace
said he and Ames would call on the
packers representatives and endeavor
to bring about the desired conference.
Claims Of the Contestants.
Both sides to the dispute at the stock
yards are. claiming the victory. Accord
ing to the packers all the plants in
Chicago are running at nearly the reg
ultar capacity. On the other hand the
labor leaders declare the packing in
dustry in this city is completely de-
moralized, and that business is almost
at standstill. That the statements
Of the labor leaders are not altogether
true is evidenced by the fact that the
obi &c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
No Confirmation Received.

Washington july 30.-The Shang-
hal dispatch reporting the fall of Port
Arthur was communicated to the Jap
anese minister here. Up to this time,
however, no official news on this sub
ject has reached the legation.
London, July 3O.-Up to this hour
the japanese legation has received no
news indicating the fall of Port Ar
thur.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Chefoo, July 30.-Refugees, who have
arrived here from Port Arthur say
that the Japanese lost a. cruiser and
gunboat last Thursday night as a re-
suit of striking mines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

For particular information on the
subject apply to j. E. HANEs. Ticket
Agent, Plymouth. Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

st. Petersburg, July %. = NJ. Won
Plehve, minister of the interior, was
ASA ssinated at $50 a. IN. yesterday
by a bomb thrown at his carriage
while he was driving to the Baltic sta
ton to take train for the palace at
weekly report to the emperor. The
assassination is believed to be the out
come of a widespread plot, the exist
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Butchers I'm New York to Quit Packers
Decline Negotiations.

AcShhc ~scSosAo'sOhS'
Unable to arrange conference with
representatives of the New York pack
ers, Michael ]. Donnelly, president of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America, has or
dered strike of all the members of
his organization employed in New
York by Schwarzschild & SulzbergeY
and the United Dressed Beef COM
pany The order, which was tele-
graDhed to New York. does not go int
effect until tomorrow, as the men in
the eastern packing houses do not re-
port for work on Saturday.
That the probabilities of settlement
by the opposing interests in Chicago
are as remote as ever was plainly DEM
onstrated when Henry c. Wallace. OF
Des Moines. Ia. and A. L. Ames, OK
buckingham, Ia, called on the differ
ent packers with proposition from
the strike leaders offering to concede
the most important point in the con-
troversy If the employers would agree
TO renew peace negotiations. Wallace
and Ames were told by the packers
that there was no possible chance for
any further conciliatory move. and
that the packers were now In posi-
ton where they could ignore the labor
unions and that they proposed to do
SO.
At q meeting of the leaders of the
men on strike a resolution was adopt
ed denouncing tie city administration.
including Mayor Harrison Chief of
Police O'Neill and Inspector Hunt 1t
was also decided at the meeting to
appeal to Sheriff Thomas Barrett for
protection.
More business was done by the pack.
ers than at any time since the strike
begun. The statement was made by
one of the packers that fully 1900
men were now at work in the seven
plants where the union men are on
strike. This is nearly half as many
men as went on strike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
ASSASSIN AT ONCE ARRESTED
Himself MortaIIy Wounded, Prob
ably. by HIS Own
Device.
ACCoMPLICE is ALSO CAPTURED
Minister Dies Like ta> Emperor Alex
ander. q e Assassination TAX.
ing Place in the Street While
He Was Driving.

st. Petersburg, July 29.-As Minis
ter of Justice Nurayieff was driving
to the Peterhof palace to report to the
emperor the assassination of Won
Plehve stones were thrown at him, and
his carriage windows were broken by
unknown persons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Subscribe tor The TRIBUNE-the
only Republican paper in the County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Heavy Firing Heard.

New Chwang. July 30-Heavy firing
was heard outside of New Chwang un-
til p. m. yesterday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Might Have Happened, However.

Still the report though of doubtful
credibility-very doubtful-is not i'm
possible of truth. A Chefoo dispatch
says that persons arriving there from
the vicinity of Port Arthur state that
heavy bOmbardments Of the fortress
by land and sea occurred on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
and they express the belief that q gen.
eral assault was begun on Thursday.
They say that this bOmbardment was
the heaviest experienced since the be-
ginning of the siege, and that the Rus
sian forts made very little reply to the
Japanese fire. Field Marshal Marquis
Oyama, accompanied by his staff, left
Port Dalny on Tuesday. He is con-
Quoting the japanese operations in per-
SOIL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Of the forty-six companies hat consti-
tute the Indiana National Guard Is now
at Fort Benjamin Harrison and ready
to carry out plans prepared by Briga-
der General Mckee. The Salem COM
pany was the last to arrive, owing to
bad railroad facilities. The weather
man did pleasant thing by distribut-
ing light rain over the camp. 1t
temporarily cleared the air of cloud
Of dust that hung over the camp.
Real work has begun. Orders from
headquarters sent the First and Sec
ond battalions Of the First regiment
to the rifle range a mile and a half
from camp, along Fall creek. There,
under the direction Of range officer,
Major ID. l. Mccormick and picked Of
GERS and men Of the Twenty-seventh
infantry, Indians, practiced.
Drilling and Intrenching.
The Third battalions OF the First
regiment was detailed to drill on for
nation Of advance guard during the
morning. IN the afternoon the Third
battalion had extended order drill. The
Second and Third regiments worked
on intrenchments. The First battalion
Of the Second regiment marched from
camp early In the morning ana re
ceiyed thorough lesson In throwing
up intrenchments. In the afternoon
the First battalion of the Second regi-
ment had drill In the formation Of ad-
vance guard, while the same battalion
Of the Third had extended order drill.
The Second battalion of the Second
regiment drilled on advance guard in
the morning and on intrenchments in
the afternoon. The Second battalion
Of the Third regiment did the same
with the exception that it had an ex-
tended order drill instead Of advance
guard.
Regiment Goes on . alike"
The Third battalion Of the Second
regiment had extended order and adj
vance guard work. while the Third
battalion Of the Third regiment had
company drills and extended order
work. The artillery battalion was I'M.
der inspection by officers Of the Tween
ty-sevsnth regiment, including Lieuten-
ant Colonel Yeatman. The signal corps
was also inspected. The First regi-
ment. commanded by Colonel Mccoy.
left camp at daybreak for seven
. 80" I'D" =.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

LEADARs THINK IN AN oOrRAaz
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

London, July 30-There are rumors
in the air that if true are important,
but their truth is Of great doubtful
ness. A dispatch from Shanghai yes
terday reported the receipt of tele-
gram from Wei-Hai-Wei which is de-
scribed as confirming other yele-
grams" received there yesterday from
Chefoo stating that the japanese have
captured Port Arthur. This confirma-
tory telegram contained statement
supposed at Shanghai to be peculiarly
significant - that the British fleet
would return to Wei-Hai-Wei today.
The significance of this statement is
supposed to be in the fact that by the
treaty with China the British are TO
leave Wei-Hai-Wei when the Russians
leave Port Arthur.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
British Will Not hike Out"

The Shanghai news gatherer seems
to think that the return of the Brit
ish fleet to Wei-Hai-Wei means that
the British are going TO load their guns
and other war material upon the fleet
and get out of Wei-Hai-Wei at once
without waiting to see who finally
holds Port Arthur. 1t is hardly prob
able that the fall of Port Arthur will
result in the immediate evacuation by
the British of Wei-Hai-Wei. There
would certainly be some diplomatic
preliminaries before the loading up be-
gan, at any rate. The consequence is
that the reported fall of the fortress
is not taken as fact here, and will
not be until it is confirmed authorita-
lively.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
D. I. son from NIhLh 70 In

ps'' son from Ninth TO 18th
Tire saloo.. llr-nse ui J. 7 Jenkins
= .'venth I'D Tennessee, ira .sfer-
r4i . W. y ramp'cI
Tho folio y ~ was a ratification Of
conr IFS act on:
aver for relief from e1.'mbu'
a ser mont Of Thoras Lydon. re
.criod to pab.r I'M icyemen. tom'
mitt',
Mgyor au II lied to call joint
ine"ng at any slime to elect cit,
ri us.
Request of 9es Men for pcrnis-
zion to 1T oJs : loom at ne Y city
hosr al, ref .rred
4, 'citor iaryear rdered to col
iect balance claimed fiom former
Iar Lal James Crow.
Cifm the; Market house spacif
'ati,ps made ~ provision for cleo
trio ghts Or gis. ro:erred
ptauest To- street ;ar +. ,nsfer
sled at FonrLl. and rroadv az, re-
-. 'en to Pablo 'hgcvemeo, con-
ne
l., ard OF works ordered To iay
rtrot .aborers 81" day.
rhirty-sev 4 l'ilars ind ff.y cenf'
Cd, ed refunded ! on Gilberto %
saloon license.
R,1uest o city Prosecutor Tor
;a,r.Son 70, Office = =. refe red.
ln,eifort w ! re made by the city
to ,r,nish N cif, { oiney and SO
llcitor with an Office by the first of
the year
Matter Of payment for burials OF
city paupers referred to the city so
licitor.
Mr.. |. y. Anderson. former santa
~ inspector. was not given salary
claimed. He was discharged by
Health Officer Graves and claimed
salary. IL was recommended that HI
sue the city II he wanted to.
Mayor Yeiser asked that price
he placed on copies Of the city char
ter and ordinances. saying that they
had cost $1,000 for 5000 copies. and
many people wanted them for moth
ing. TIE board fixed the price at
So.
The mayor was authorized TO as
certain the exact proposition of local
doctors. who offer to look after the
new city hospital and do all work
now done there by the city physi-
clan. for nothing. 1t will save the city
S75 a month salary paid to the city
physician and seems to be regarded
favorably.
The board then adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
BURN THE LIDS
HOW PEOPLE IN INDIANA CELE.
BIiATE VICTORY.
About $500 Worth of Hats Ar
Thrown an n bonfire.
and Totally Consumed.

Goshen. Ind. Dec 9.--ln accord
ance with a custom long followed In
Lagrange county. Republicans there
in celebrating the election Of Roose-
welt and Fairbanks. built n large
bonfire. and before the ratification
was concluded over 500 hats were
burned
Ever since Lincoln was elected In
1850 the Republicans OF Lagrange
county have klndled bonfire after
each succeeding national victory
aud II has been a feature TO grab
hats from the heads OF the spectators
and throw them into the blaze. No
person is spared. and Il makes no
difference as to the value of the
'lid;" he must contribute to the
flames of the hat grabber' II sue
cessful In getting hold OF his bonnet.
This year one Of the first men to
lose his headgoar was Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert. who was elected
to congress In the Twelfth District
to succeed Congressman Robertson,
of TT Wayne. Mr.. Gilbert was de
prived of his derby. In all Il Is
estimated that not less than $500
worth of hats went into the hon
fire.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
FIRE AT LONE OAK.


The residence of Mr.. II. A. Flu
trell, at Lone Oak, burned yesterday
at noon and is a total loss.
Mr.. Futrell and family had just
started eating dinner when the fire
was discovered. The blaze originated
from n spark from fiue, it is
thought. as the roof was ablaze about
the fiue when discovered. The fire
gained so rapidly that dozens of
buckets of water failed to have any
effect.
The family and neighbors began
saving the contents of the house and
succeeded in getting nearly every
thing out from the lower floor. Fur
nlture in the garnet was lost but the
bulk of the household effects was
saved.
The house was partially insured
but the loss will reach several hum
dred dollars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
FIVE YEARS
For AN EIcvcn-Near-old Boy Who
freaks Into Houses.

Willie Kanady. the eleven-year-
old boy arrested by Special Agent Din
neen at otter Pond, near Princeton
Ky. was given five years in the re-
form school. at Princeton. Special
Agent Dinneen returned from there
today.
Kanady. II seems, had been break
ing into the depot at otter Pond, and
possibly into other places.
He got the keys of the agent from
the inside Of the desk and was free
to enter the depot when he desired.
He also broke into the postoffice. a
general merchandise store, and the
postmaster claims took thirty-five
cents OF government money besides
cookies. candies and crackers.
He was taken to Lexington by
Chief OF Police Wilson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
"BOOZE BOAT"
A Profitable Industry Evident in
DRY" Towns.

A gasoline whiskey boat arrived
at East Cairo Tuesday afternoon.
says the Cairo Bulletin. She must
have had a very prosperous cruise,
judging from the number of cases
and kegs she put out on the levee
There are quite a number of thes,
boats engaged in the traffic which il
the most profitable method Of con
Quoting IL. Prohibition does mo-
prohibit and these boats wax fat on
dry communities. or rather where
the sale of liquor is prohibited by
law. They keep their record clear
with Uncle SAM" but he only
charges a nominal sum compared
with the usual fee charged for IL
oense to run dram shop on shore
These whiskey boats stop at out-of-
the-way landings and let Il be known
to the dry ones in "dry" communi-
ties that they have a cargo OF booze.
II is not long until II is known for
miles back from the river, when the
whiskey boat anchors out in the
stream. Then the dry ones goaded
on by burning thirst. which has
been aggravated by the closing OF
the dram shop and an inability to
get home from the nearest town
where whiskey can be bought with
any left in the jug. flock to the whis-
key boat in skiffs and dug-outs and
drink to their hearts content and
carry home a supply for that terrible
awakening next day. When bust
ness gets duh at this mooring, or the
sober sense of the community is
aroused, the whiskey boat passes on
to other fields.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
SION GOLD-stO.

We will give TO the person holding
the greatest amount OF rebate checks
(cash register checks) TEN DOL
LARS IN GOLD. This contest will
begin Dec. 5, and continue until Dec.
"a. inclusive. Rebate checks must
bear the date OF one OF the above
rs days to be good in this contest.
These checks viii be accepted from
any OF our stores. Save your checks
and bring them to our main office,
sos s. Seventh street. between the
hours Of one and p. m, Dec. -,
and they will be counted and the
$40 given TO the one having the larg-
est amount.
JAKE BIEDERMAN GROCERY 4
BAKING co.
YOUR SANTA CLAUS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
Bond $500.

II is understood. that the bond of
win Stevens, who was taken to Ma
rion. ILL.,, on charge of forging a
sos check, has been fixed at $500,
and he telegraphed someone yester-
day to come over to Marion and go
on IL, It is understood, but no one,
so far as learned, went.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
Evangelist Zachary Coming.

Evangelist James W. Zachary, OF
Lexington, Ky. returning from his
meeting in Oklahoma, will preach
for the Tenth street Christian church
next Sunday IL n. m. and I p. m. Ar
rangements are being made for him
to deliver free lecture on the drink
problem, somewhere in Paducah sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
Mr.. Reed Last Night rendered
His Resignation.
The Ordinance Compelling Property
Owners Ia Connect with sewer
age Given First Passage.
1T GIVES THEM TWO YEARS

President Charles Reed, at the
conclusion of the meeting of the
board of aldermen last night. ten
iered his resignation as president,
Effective December 81. Mr.. Reeds
action is explained to be for the pur-
pose OF having one OF the hold-over
aldermen elected president of the
board, with the hope that he can
hold on in case OF a deadlock when
the Republican members take their
seats.
The council held brief special
session before the aldermen met for
the purpose OF passing on It's second
reading the ordinance giving the I.
C. the right TO construct a switch 70
the Coyington grocery.
All the aldermen were present ex-
cept Alderman Singleton.
The following action OF the coun-
cilmanic board was ratified;
appointment by the mayor of NJ
W. Johnson as city weigher
Refunding of money paid to Mr.
Ross for a market bench.
The allowance OF $40 month as
ianitor wages for cleaning city hall.
Sale OF two franchises for 800 to
the street car company.
Referred to solicitor matter Of set
fling with Western Union for its pole
rentals.
Order to City Assessor Dick TO
turn over books to auditor.
Allowance OF bills and salaries and
pther accounts Of the city.
In the matter of preventing trans
er wagons from being backed up
o the tobacco warehouses and for
considerable time blockadlng the
,avemonts while the drivers take
heir time about loading the wag-
ms. was referred to the city solicit
,r aud Il was on the suggestion OF
Mr. Fitzpatrick. of the transfer com
,any. voted to invite the warehouse
men TO appear and make a state
nient.
Ordinances passed we're;
one making the city solicitor back
ak collector with 10 per cent com
mission. final passage.
Ordinance for sidewalks on Ten
aessee street from 18th to 18Th. sec
3ld reading.
For storm water sewerage on Sec
ond between Broadway and Ken
lucky. first passage.
For repeating ordinance Offering
exemption from taxation for FIVE
Years. manufactures locating here.
For running spur track from l. c.
liver front track to Covington's gro
Gerry, first passage.
The big license ordinance was Civ
en- first passage. but some of the
members stated they were not salts
fed with {, and wol u oHer amend
ments later.
The ordinance requiring properC"
owners n he sever district 70 c51-
meet their property by January 1907,
was given first reading. Two years
is thus given in wLieh TO do the
work. and all connections shall be un
der the supervision OF the cts engi-
aeer A dailY fine OF from 81 10 $40
= 20 pc impos9i for violation of the
trlh ancc.
Pc water ooml any repor. ih,
atei.s'on OF mains As follow:
,n Neise. avenue between Ash
4 ok and Hay.s On Hayes 10 Sow
I'll q. enue. nn Madison between
Eis..ih and Nm;h lhD.'e from NintS
and Madison to Tr!mbt and a'so out
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-09
To Chicago by Daylight
Or Through by Night
nxar Itanusxixaniu Lines

from Louisville $50 a. m. or S:15
D. m. daily. New cafe car serves
luncheon a Ia carte on day trip.
Compartment sleeping car on night
run. Solid trains through to Chicago.
Inquire of c. II. Hagerty, District
Passenger Agent. Louisville, Ky.