The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-26
WESTERN.

Mrs. Dora Williams died at st. Louis
after taking pills sent her through the
mail by woman in New York.
w. l.. Spalding, who is said to have
lost $4,000 in. worlds fair enterprises,
dropped dead in the city hospital at st.
Louis.
Denver has a day of prayer, $4,000
persons from mansion, snop and slum
turning out for religious services. Bust
ness houses, saloons and public places
closed.
Gov. Folk of Missouri has issued or
ders requiring professional lobbyists to
report to him and leave Jefferson City
within thirty hours, without issuing rail-
road passes.
Unable to overcome the desire to
smoke cigarettes and being hopeless of
ever getting free from the habit, Mrs.
Sadie Thompson of Oak Park, Ill, took
poison and died.
Katherine Bereshkovsky, Russian
revolutionist who is in Chicago, says the
shot fred on the Car rom a fortress
was not an accident She foretells the
coming of a revolution.
The Arizona Legislature unanimously
passed a joint resolution protesting
against statehood with New Mexico in
any form, and declaring it prefers terri
torial government forever.
Forty students had thrilling escapes
from death in a fire which completely
destroyed the Dodge and Clark school
for stammerers at Brighton, LII. One
student was severely burned.
Stephen b. Roath, who made his for
tune in Chicago, has given to his rela-
tives 81 ,OUOOU0 because he wishes to see
them enjoying life. The gift is the Sec
ond of its kind within one year and a
half.
Another of the Appleyard system of
electric lines in Ohio has passed to the
control of receivers. 1t is the Column
bus. Grove City and Southern line. run
ming from Columbus to Grove City and
other points.
Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart and son. Gar
rett A Hobart Jr., have accepted an in
vitation to attend the banquet in cele-
bration of McKinley's birthday In Can
ton. Ohio, on Jan. 81. Mrs. Mckinley
will be present.
An unsuccessful attempt was made In
Des Moines to wreck an early Fort Des
Moines car, supposed to carry govern
| ment cash to meet the post pay rolls. An
open switch on high grade threw the
car from the rails.
In Cleveland Attorney Carl Dautel ap-
piled for a mandatory injunction to COM
| pei the directors of the America Ship
building Company to distribute among
| the holders of the common stock an ac-
cunulated surplus of $3.6I8, 442.
After forty-eight hours of continuous
| fighting with the fire in the great storage
warehouse of Schwarzschild & S,lzber-
ger in the Chicago stock yards, !. was
announced that the flames were Under
control The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
| President James B. ANGEL, who fol-
thirty-four years has been at the head
of the University of Michigan, surprised
the Board of Regents by rendering his
resignation, to take effect Oct. /. The
| Board of Regents refused to accept the
resignation.
| In the case of George Sorenson, cnarg
| ed by the government with offering S.,
| 600 to have the land fraud indictments
| dismissed, former United States District
| Attorney John HI. Hall testified in Port
land, Ofe-, tndl SOreusOu udu mdOo INT
offer to him.
! While a party Of young men were
"belling'' newly welded couple, Johr
Moorfield, well-known farmer of Ora
cey, Ohio, was shot through the hear
and instantly killed. Boys in the crowt
were firing revolvers, and 1t Is not known
| who fired the fatal shot.
A. b. Loutzenheiser, paying teller o.
the First National Bank of Duluth, 4
charged with having embezzled SIC, 900
and the bonding company that carries
the risk against him has sworn out 1
| warrant for his arrest. Loutzenheiser'
whereabouts Is unknown.
Enraged by Newspaper article, Mar
shall Jesse Tillman Of Wilson, Kan.
shot and killed o. 3. Hutchinson, edlto
Of the Echo, and then committed suicid
one hour later when an enraged crow'
surrounded his home. The trouble orig
Ihatsd few days ago when the ofacez