The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

Dr.. Heber Newton told scientists il
New York that the halo has a scientific
basis in magnetic light and that 1t has
been proven that spirits ca, talk.
Reports from all the mine inspectors
In the anthracite region Pennsylvania
for the year 1901 show That 504 mine
workers were killed in the region, leaving
272 widows.
Kingdom Gould has written to the fac
ulty and secured the reinstatement OF
the Coluu.bis students suspended in con-
nection with the attempt to haze him
before the holidays.
One man was killed and half a dozen
persons were seriously injured in a rear
end collision in which t~hreGrtrains crash
ed together on the Ninth ave .tle elevated
structure in New York.
With the thermometer at % degrees
below zero, the entire fire department OF
Augusta. Me-. fought a fire in cotton
mill No. l of the Edwards Manufactur-
ing Company. The loss is $4,000.
A rear-end collision occurred between
the Twentieth Century limited and the
Chicago. Boston and New York special
on the Lake Shore road near Angola, \.
Y. Eight passengers were injured. but
none fatally.
The expulsion of Alfred NJ. Lamar. a
member of the New York Central Consol-
idated Stock Exchange, is announced.
Mr.. Lamar was found guilty of violating
the rules g the exchange by the Board
of Managers.
Failing of a bridge during a perform
ance of Carmen" in the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, injured fifty
persons on the stage, causing a panic
among the company and brought a large
audience near to disaster.
1t is said at the Brooklyn navy yard
that preliminary steps will soon be taken
at the wireless station there to keep IN
touch with the progress of Lieut. Peary
during his proposed voyage in search OF
the north pole next summer.
Losing his hold on a flying ring while
performing acrobatic feats before sew
eral hundred pupils in a Harlem. y. Y,
public school. Henry Talbot, IL years
old. fell headlong to the floor. His neck
was broken and he died in a few MN
utes.
New York City and all the surround
ing country was in the grasp of the most
severe storm of the winter wednesday.
Traffic of all kinds was delayed. trolley
lines were tied up and the streets, piled
with great drifts, were practically I'M
p~assable-
While on the way to a Pasteur instl-
tute in Brooklyn. accompanied by a ply
stefan. Henry Lenahan of W~ilkesbarre.
Pa. said to be the son of a well-known
attorney. died in great. agony from by
d~rophobia. he was bitten two months
ago by a pet spaniel.
Developments in the Munroe x Mun
roe failure in New York show that some
of the most clever men in Wall street
were trickcd into letting the two youths
with a capital of $1,000 buy with the
streets millions. They made a grand
splurge until the crash.
John b. Taggart, formerly employed
as a rent collector in the real estate de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, has arrived in Philadelphia
from Chicago. where he surrendered to
the police. confessing that he had stolen
$1,000 of the company's money.
While protecting her pet dog. "Finky
Panky Poo" Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the
actress. fell as she was entering a car
riage TO go to the Broad Street Theater
in Philadelphia and fractured a kneecap.
She was taken to a hospital and IT VIII
be two months before she is abe to walk.
Frozen stiff and standing upright by a
fence with a bullet hole III the heart,
the body of j. G. McLister, 4 young
Philadelphia business man. was found
on the grounds of the Red Dragon
Canoe Club at Wissinoming. of which
club he was president. He is believed to
have been murdered.
The explosion of Il bomb against the
door of o barber shop in First avenue,
New York, followed the refusal of the
proprietor. Sam Fassett. an Italian, to
pay $500 demanded in letters signed
The Black Hand" The bomb was
thrown from n passing wagon Several
passers-by were injured slightly.