The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
WESTERN.

| sissed at the Nebraska bankers meeting
st Lincoln when be defended corpora
| tons.
Nine. Lillian Nordica will soon become
| the bride of Captain Joseph X. De La
Mar, the wealthy owner of the Idaho
silver mine that bears his name.
Between 1 and o'clock Tuesday
morning seven robbers blew the safe in
the Ridgeville State bank, Ridgeville,
Ind, and escaped with about $4,000.
The Cleveland owners of the steamer
Kaliyuga, which was last seen laboring
In the great gale on Lake Huron, have
given her up as lost. She had crew of
seventeen men.
Otto Chenelworth, who, it is alleged,
stole $4,000 worth of horses from A. G.
Euidlekoper of Medora, N. D., in 1901
anu afterward escaped from Jail, has
been captured in Wyoming.
G. b. Crawford, convicted of the MUIR
der Of FL. f. Lumden, must hang. The
Supreme Court of Minnesota has con-
firmed the verdict in the Sherburne
county, Minnesota, District Court.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, the re-
form preacher-author, is dangerously ill
at his home in Topeka, Kan, of a dis
ease of the stomach and kidneys and
| may have to submit to an operation.
Eighty miners employed at the Alta
mines and mill in Telluride, Colo, struck
when notices were posted requiring all
employees to take out cards Of member
ship in the Mine Owners Association.
Gov. Mickey of Nebraska defeated
Judge Hastings, Democratic candidate
for Judge Of the State Supreme Court,
in match game of horseshoes at a bene-
fit for the college settlement in Lincoln.
DIR. Carl G. Hullhorst of Lincoln,
Neb., was suspended by the Nebraska
City Presbytery for heresy. He for
| merly was a preacher, but recently has
been writing articles ridiculing the
church.
Henry S. Storrs, general superintend-
ent of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway, died at Cleveland of
paralysis, aged 81 years. Mr.. Storrs
was one of the best known railway men
in the country.
The negro prisoners in the Jail in Ma
con, No., are turning white. The ne
groes have heard about it and now the
Jail is full of those who pleaded guilty
to minor offenses in order to take the
beauty treatment"
Brewers of Kansas City, NO., refused
beer to three Kansas towns, as a reply
to Gov. Hoch's crusade, and 1875 saloons
are closed in consequence. The brewers
hope to stir the people when taxes are
increased by the loss of the liquor reve-
| hue.
Twenty-six persons were hurt in a col
lision between a rapid transit railway
electric car, south-bound from Port HUI
ron for Detroit, and a construction train
OF four cars, at the power house switch
in the eastern part of New Baltimore,
Mich
Leon Won Kanel, % years old, of Gin
cinnati, shot himself in the mouth while
sitting on the porch of the home of At
torney H. ]. Crawford of Cleveland,
and died while on the way to hospital.
Won Kanel was attentive to Miss Bran
derbury, sister to Mrs. Crawford.
| James F. Barnes, awaiting trial for
murder, died in the county Jail in Butte,
Mont. apparently from self-imposed star.
Walton. Barnes for three days had re-
fused to touch morsel Of food or drink,
| bemoaning his fate and expressing fear
lest a mob should attempt to lynch him.
| The sale of the former Iroquois thea
ter in Chicago by the Iroquois Theater
Company to the Metropolis Theater
Company of New York, dated Sept. II,
1905, has been made a matter of record.
The considera lion named is $40. The
sale is subject to mortgage for $780,
600.
Miss Helen Gunery, an actress from
indianapolis, found in the Omaha post
Office the other day a Scent piece which
she has Travelled in many States for
years to recover. The coin is a cherished
keepsake belonging to her mother and
was lost by Miss Gunery when she was
IL years old.
The Henry HI. Rogers special train,
while standing in the yards at Leaven-
worth, Kan, was struck by a runaway
section of freight train. Mr.. Rogers,
who was asleep, was thrown across his
berth, striking his head upon the wood
en- partition. Panes of glass were brok-
en- in the sleepers.
Thomas X. Wilkins, recently indicted
together with Elijah Bowsher for the
robbery of the American National bank
in Lima, Ohio, seven years ago, pleaded
guilty to the charge of receiving stolen
money from Bowsher, who is now in the
penitentiary, and he was sentenced to
Eve years Imprisonment.
q. 8. Blydenberg, Iowa's modern Blue
beard, Sunday school teacher and phi
lanthropist, must serve a life sentence
for the murder of his third wife. Tt:
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