davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

different ones that have been there.
Don't fail to come.
On account of the extreme wet
weather, my trip for Gates Co., Wis,
is postponed until June 4th This will
give us the advantage of excursion
rates to Chicago. This way it need
not cost you over $3.50 or SIS for
board fare and all, there and back.
A trip up there will let you see much
greater advantages than the first set
lers had in this country Yes, a
chance that you can't afford to let
slip. Now don't forget the date and
get ready to go with us.
Believe me you will be used right
in every way and have a good time
and pleasant trip also.
l will have bills circulated, giving
date etc of the first meeting at the
hall
l also have good Reaper to sell
at $500. 1t has only cut 90 acres
Of grain
We have for sale lot of good land
that will bring or times as much
III 10 years as it does at the present
time and is in as pleasant a place to
live as Indiana. We have a good ho-
tel and furniture for sale in Lady
smith Wis, which pays a profit Of
from 70 thousand dollars per year.
Price s5,O0OOG Come on with your
farms and other property if you have
some cash to pay on land and we will
make you plenty OF money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
Sh6ritf'S sails.

By virtue of certified copy of de-
cree and order of sale, issued out of
the office of the Clerk of the Mar
shall Circuit Court, to me directed, on
a judgment in favor of Ola Ramp,
and against David Kamp, George
Ramp, Anna Mcclure, Mary Ramp
and the unknown Heirs of Eman-
uel Ramp, deceased, requiring me
to make the sum of Seventeen Dol
lars and Seventy cents (S17.7o) with
interest on said judgment and costs,
| will offer for sale, according to the
order of said Court, at public auction,
on
MONDAY JUNE 2s, 1905.
between the hours of ten o'clock a.
m. and four o'clock p. m. of said day,
at the east door of the Court House,
in Plymouth, Marshall county, In
diana, as the law directs, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot number twenty-one (2D of the
original plat of the town of Arg os,
Marshall County, Indiana, to the
highest bidder for cash without re-
lief from valuation or appraisement
laws, and upon receipt of the pur-
chase money the Sheriff will execute
to the purchaser deed in fee simple
for said real estate and there shall be
no redemption from said sale.
MONROE STEINER,
Sheriff of Marshall county, Ind.
G.. w. Paul. Attorney for plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

made by the Board of County Com
missioners of Marshall County, In
diana, at their regular June term, 1905
C. w. McCarter, Hostettler
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
BOLD FILIBTSTERING
PLOT NIPPED IN BUD
Attempt to Furnish Guns to
the FilipinOs in Samar
ThWarted.
Special Dispatch to The call

VICTORIA. 3. c, Aug. S-News was
received by the steamship Kanagawa
Maru. which arrived from the Orient to-
Gay. Of a desperate plot for the running
OF guns and ammunition 10 the rebels in
the Philippines, which was unearthed by
the detective department at Hongkong
The plan was projected by a syndicate
which has previously been suspected Of
gun running 20 various countries in the
Far East. and IL was financed by men
who have ample funds at their command.
During the first week in July foreign
CT, who is not altogether unknown in
Shanghai, arrived in Hongkong. He met
some outside brokers, 10 whom he dis
closed his intention OF running q big car
go Of arms and ammunition into the
Philippines The order had come, he
hinted, through the revolutionary bands
in Samar and the other unsettled portions
OF the Philippines. II was the first that
had been received and ii was carried
out successfully and the rifles and am
rnunition landed secretly and handed over
10 the guerrilla bands which continue 20
harass the Americans, further orders
would be given.
He secured 1000 rifles and 1.0O0, 900
rounds OF ammunition, which were Sc
creted al Hongkong when the steamship
sailed. The enterprising foreigner want
ed good deal more than 1000 rifles. but
for q first attempt that number would
DO The scheme seemed to be going on
famously, and there was little TO DO be-
aboard q vessel, which the leader Of the
expedition was said 70 have in readiness,
when q cloud arose. There was some dis
sension among the flibusters. The au-
thorities were informed and the scheme
was nipped in the bud.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
DATE FIXED FOR CHADWICK's
SECOND TRIAL FOR FORGERY
Meantime Deposition of Mrs. Sorine
Schneider Kelly VIII Be Taken,
as She Is Not Well.

The second trial Of Ernest Moore
Chadwick, alias sir" Harry Westwood
Cooper, on the charge of sending by
telegraph a false and forged message,
purporting to be from another person,
in February, 1901, was set by Judge
Cook yesterday for August p, the de-
fendant objecting as usual.
When the case was called yesterday
Attorney Murphy, for the defendant,
said he was ready for trial and would
admit in open court that If Mamie
Schneider was present she would tes-
tify the same as at the preliminary
examination of the defendant. He
argued that the District Attorney had
not made a sufficient showing for a
continuance. There was nothing TO
show that Norine Schneider Kelly
would ever be able to appear as wit
ness. He was willing, in view Of her
delicate condition, that her deposition
be taken either here or at Hollister,
where she was living.
District Attorney Byington argued
that a sufficient showing for q con-
tinuance had been made under the law.
The defendant was now under sentence
Of ten years for perjury and would
have to remain in Jail pending the
decision of his appeal to the Supreme
Court.
The Judge said the defendant was
entitled to a speedy trial and in view
of his admission as to Mamie Schnied-
er's testimony he would set the case for
trial on August 22 and meantime the
deposition of Norine Schneider Kelly
could be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
MOTOR
BOAT CAPS|zES
Herreshoff's Record Breaker
Meets With an Accident
While on a Trial Run
CRAFT TURNS OVER
Its Inventor and His Ma
chinist Are Picked Up
by an Editors Launch
Special Dispatch to Tna Can.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aug. s.-While
travelling al a speed of nearly forty
miles an hour, the recently launched
Herreshoff motor boat Den broke the
bronze rod OF her steering gear. and.
swerying wildly, capsized, throwing out
her inventor, Charles F. Herreshoff, and
his machinist, s Frederick Bages, and
doing considerable damage to the frail
craft The men were rescued by Rich
ard Howell, editor Of the Bridgeport
Herald. who was in launch near by
taking photographs of the boat. Neither
man was injured.
The Den, since she was launched, has
been given daily speed trials on the
sound While returning from a trip
this morning she struck the floating g
stage of the Park City Yacht Club,
from which starts are made, disarrang-
ing her steering gear That was tenn
porarily repaired and this afternoon the
boat, with Mr.. Herreshon at the wheel
and his machinist watching the en-
gine started for another trial.
On her return the little craft was
sent along at top speed. Her progress
was shown only by long streak Of
foam, the boat herself being almost in
visible.
Suddenly the Den swung sharply,
heeled over TO starboard until the
whole line of her keel was visible, the
rapid conclusions of the engine explos-
sions stopped and the boat turned COM
pletely over. Bages was thrown into
the water, but Mr.. Herreshon became
entangled and went under the boat.
hanging downward in the water. The
leg of his trousers caught in the
sparkling mechanism
kicking himself free, Mr.. Herreshof,
who is a good swimmer. reached the
surface and looked around for his ma
chinist. Bages was struggling in the
water nearly twenty-five feet away.
Can you swim" shouted Herreshoff.
No; hurry up and get to me. It's
hard TO keep ahoat, was the response
Mr.. Herreshof swan rapidly 10 the
struggling man.
Keep still when 1 reach you and
don't grab me- If you keep cool I'll
have you over 70 the launch in no
time" was the advice of the inventor
Bages obeyed instructions and Mr..
Herreshon easily towed him ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
FARMERS WANT
STRIKE ENDED
Governor of Minnesota Is
Asked to Use His Influence
TO Bring About Harmony

ST. PAUL. Aug. s-CommerciaI clubs
and merchants and farmers organiza-
tons along the lines Of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways IN
Minnesota are asked 10 take action 10
end the present telegraphers' strike and
the Governor OF Minnesota has been ap-
pealed 10. 70 use his good Offices in bring
ing about harmony in order that bust
ness interests may suffer no further in
jury. The wheat harvest throughout
Southern Minnesota and the Dakotas has
begun. and the work Of saving the crops
viii, Il is said, test the capacity Of the
roads even under normal conditions.
The telegraphers al strike headquar-
ters seem 70 attach importance 10 the
expected arrival OF President J. J. Hill
and in his official circular tonight Presi-
dent Perham says:
Mr.. J. J. Hill is expected IN ST. Paul
within few days and II is thought that
he viii look into the strike situation and
possibly bring about a solution Of our
difficulties"
4 s-recl on the Northern Pacific at
B-ainer6 today tied I'd that branch for
several hours A switch engine was on
the main line ana heaG-0n collision
occurred in which both engines were
wrecked and the conductor and several
passengers bruised but 10 one seriously
hurt
The strikers claim the wreck was
caused by q lack Of telegraphic COM
nunication.
4 special from Aberdeen, S D, says
the strike on that branch Of the Great
Northern road is over. all OF the men
having returned 70 work satisfied with a
schedule presented 10 them last night
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
LEADERS
WILL FIGHT
Gompers Takes Charge of
Movement to Insure Main
tenance of Exclusion Act
CONSPIRACY Is ALLEGED
Enemies of Organized Indus
try Are Accused of Inspir-
ing the Chinese Boycott
Special Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-Labor lead
ers have charged that a gigantic con-
spiracy has been entered into by the
enemies OF organized labor 10 break
down the barriers against Chinese i'm
migration and undesirable immigration
Of other classes for the purpose OF
weakening labor organizations in this
country. 1t is charged by labor lead
ers that certain Chinese officials and a
number Of American capitalists who are
opposed TO organized labor have en-
tered into q conspiracy TO inaugurate
a Chinese boycott OF American goods,
so that discrimination against Ameri-
can goods can be used as a pretext for
relaxing the rigor with which the Chi
nese exclusion laws have been admin
istered. particularly those sections re-
lsting 10 the admission of merchants
and students.
President Roosevelt. in response TO
this boycott, has directed that more
liberal treatment be accorded the Chi
nese students and merchants who visit
the United States. and that as a result
Of this order, II is declared, Chinese not
entitled 10 enter are pouring in at the
port Of San Francisco by the hundred.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, VIII
take personal charge of the fight
against any lux lEtA 4SLAA-AS uSHA tA
the bars. and will visit the various la
Dor centers Of the country for the pur-
pose of arousing labor organizations TO
action.
Al the labor convention which Will
meet al Toronto in a few days the real
fight against exclusion will begin and
steps Will be taken TO have Congress
petitioned TO prevent any further modi-
fcations Of the exclusion law.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The Daily News
to-day says:
Disclosures made in connection with
frequent meetings held at secret rem
devious in this city have brought to
light that Chicago has played an in
itial part In instituting the boycott now
raging in China against American
manufactures. Chin PAX Sun, leadin g
Chinese merchant, outlined the situa-
ton to-day. Rigid enforcement of the
provisions of the exclusion act stirred
the Chinese 20 daDbling IN economic
studies. Three Chicago Chinese OF
wealth were barred from bringing g
their wives into the United States.
These examples and others incensed
the Chinese, and, il now develops,
made possible the rapid growth and
successful development of the associa-
tion that is now coaching Chinese all
over the world.
PEKING, Aug. s.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press is informed
that there is no foundation for the
statement circulated in the United
States that WI Ting Fang, former Min
lister at Washington, is responsible for
the Chinese anti-American boycott. The
agitation against dealing in American
goods and shipping on American steam
ers is spreading.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
ROOMER~ HELD Up BY TWO
MEN IN LODGING-H0USE
One of the Alleged Footpads Is Cap
tured by Landlord and Held
Till Policeman Arrives.

Sidney A. Busenbark, who lives in
the Aurora House. sos Folsom street,
was held up by two men in the hall
way shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. He raised an alarm and y. z.
ellis, the landlord, chased one of the
robbers for about block and held him
till Policeman Quinlan arrived The
man was taken back TO the house and
Busenbark identified him. He was
taken to the City Prison. where he gave
the name of Mark Barrett, dtshwasher.
He was booked on a charge Of rob-
berry
Busenbark said one of the men
grabbed him by the throat and held
him, while the other went through his
pockets. taking between SIS and s22
and two watches. AS soon as they re-
leased him he raised an alarm. The
landlord later found the two watches
on Busenbark's bed How they got
there is a mystery that Detectives
Regan and O'Connen are trying to
solve.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
FIRE DESTROYS STABLE
AT THE HENSHAW HOME
Blaze Kept From the Mansion Near
Redwood City Only by Hard
Work.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. e.-One Of
the stables on the premises of Judge
Henshaw, situated about three miles
west Of this place, was destroyed by
fire between and o'clock this even
ing At one time the magnificent resi-
dence of the Judge was in danger. but
was saved by hard work on the part
of the firemen from here, who went
out in response to a telephone message
for assistance.
The hremen. with the help Of the
neighbors and employees Of Judge Hen
shaw, succeeded in confining the fire to
the building in which IT originated
The automobile and other contents of
the building were saved. The loss is
about $1,000, covered by insurance
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
FOR RAVENsWOOD SCHOOL
Bond Election to BE Held for Purpose
of Raising the Necessary
Funds.

MEMO PARK, Aug. s.-The trustees
of the Rayenswod Public School Dis
trict have issued a call for a bond cleo
ton TO be held on August II. the pur-
pose Of the election being to raise funds
for the improvement Of the school
building and TO purchase necessary sup
plies and school facilities for the ap-
preaching year. This district, which is
one Of the prettiest in San Mateo Coun-
~. has experienced a substantial boom
and with IL has come the need Of
greater school accommodations The
people Of the district are practically
unanimous in their approval Of the
movement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
GUESTS OF PORTSMOUTH SOCIETY.
Peace EnvoEs sIingle With Residents
Of the New Hampshire Town.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug e--As the guests
of Rear Admiral Meade. the peace pleEi-
poteuriaries and their suites were intro
duced this evening 70 about sixty guests.
including prominent members OF Ports
mouth society.
Informally characterized the affair
The Russian mission entered the navy
general store about 1ve minutes before
The japanese The Russians turned 20
the right Of the hall after paying their
respects % the c0mman0ant and Mrs.
Meade. and the japanese 70 the left Il
was not long before the members Of the
two missions were thrown together, and
they showed 10 hesitation in joining II
the general conversation with the guests.
Baron Komurs and Baron ROsen were es-
pecsaIly cordial 81 their greeting and were
soon engaged in q long conversation re-
tirlng 20 one side q the hall
NJ de Witte refused 70 permit his
luncheon 70 be served until ne had assist
&C IN serving al q the ladies in the
group about him The democratic sight
q the ranking Russian pienipotentary
handing refreshments 70 the guests was
one q the interesting incidents OF the
luncheon. Before leaving the Russian
and japanese again greeted one another
cordially.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Sues Van Wrinkle for Big Sum,

AS climax to his marital troubles.
Charles n. Watson brought suit yes
terday against Lawrence z. Van
Wrinkle, president of I. S. Van Wrinkle
G. Co, the iron and hardware firm. for
$4,000 as a compensation for the al
legged alienation of his wife's affections.
Watson married Jessie May Moore in
Santa Rosa on August %, 1s93 and the
couple lived on Watson's ranch The
complaint names several dates, begin
ming with August "a, 1904, on which
alleged irregularities took place be-
tween the wife and the defendant
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS
TO HOLD MILITARY BALL
Extensive Preparations Being Made
at san MatcO for the
Annual Event.

SAN MATEO, Aug. s.-on August %
the third annual military ball OF the
League OF the Cross Cadets viii be held
here. Elaborate preparations have
been made 70 make the evenings enter
tsinment enjoyable 70 the people Of the
city and 70 many others from near by
towns who are expected 70 attend. The
arrangements have been placed in
charge OF the following committee:
Chairman, First Sergeant NJ. u. Bet
tencourt; Quartermaster Sergeant
James R. Gittings. A Meyer. H Hem
rioulle, r Wheelan. Rev. ]. F. Duggan
and Lieutenant E 7. A Bartlett.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
ENJOYS ARE READY
TO BEGIN WORK.
Question of a Common Language
Is the First to Come Be
fore the Conference.
Continued from Page l. Column 5.

the naval general store al Il o'clock 10
morrow morning. The present. pro-
gramme Is that there shall be present
only the four plen-pCteutia--es and. pos
Elbly q Russian and q japanese secretary
The others Of The missions viii remain q
the Wentworth Hotel
Tie initial Formally VIII be the eX-
change Of creden-als- II Is fully expected
that these VIII be found mutually ssts-
factory snc that the enVoys WlA theA
comnence Lhelr work
after deciding as 70 the language 70 oe
used, the ENJOYS viii make arrang eireilLs
for the time q meeting each Cay ana tof
the number of meetings 70 Dc held
Luncheon probably viii be served n the
navy general store and u may be lals n
rhe afternoon before the plelipotent1aries
leave the yard Alr1itrance 70 tae yard
viii Be absolutely refused 70 al persons
rot officially attached 70 the missions
The negotiations for the Grs- meeting
were conducted between the plenipOten-
tisr.es to-day.
Il is net unlikely that several attaches
cf the plenipoteu-isries may Be called u
the afternoon for consultation Whatever
The outcome q the negotiations, Il Is
believed there Will be a. least TWO meet
ings. In Official circles here the belief
is that. although tonight, On the verge OF
The first meeting, the TWO missions sp-
pesr verv far from agreement, once TIE
plerfpetentisr5es are IN the conference
room the position OF each VIII Be greatly
modified and they viii make ar earnest
effort 70 come 10 terms. Already On the
eve q the meeting there is evidence Enst
the apparent Indifference as 10 the out
cone which has been apparent fl The last
week by members Of both missions Is
passing away.
Although she has prepared an irredUci-
be minimum. Japan VIII not present this
N such q form There viii be demands
which Jspsn's pIeIipCtentiaries can nnodi-
y. Il short, Baron komUra and M
Tskahira VIII present Jspsu's programme
II as diplomatic z form as possible. Ine
terms vii be called bases for negotiations
rather than demands and while Il has
been made plain already that Japan viii
not play diplomacy Al the conference. her
plenip nipoteutisries, Il is pointed out, pro-
pose 70 conduct The negotiations as dip
lomsticslly as possible.
On the otaer hand, rhe Russians DO not
hesitate 70 reitsrate that they VIII have
no trouble IN reaching an agreement, pro-
viding Jspan's terms appear 70 them rea-
sonsble.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
woman. Charges unfounded.

Detective Cottle yesterday interview
ed Mrs. J. Parr. the woman who claim
ed that she saw a policeman rob Will
liam Moe near her home. 112 Jones
street, Monday night. Mrs. Parr is a
very old woman and it seems that she
only imagined that the man who robbed
Coe, while he was lying intoxicated on
the pavement, was a policeman. She
gave the detective several conflicting
versions of the affair and Chief Dinan
is satisfied that she was laboring under
hallucination when she made the ac-
cusation. She admits that she may
have been mistaken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Many Praintifrs Seek Divorces.

The principal cause ascribed by the
majority Of the plaintiffs in the divorce
suits fled yesterday was failure to
provide. They are as follows: Hattie
against Albert p. Davis. Norma against
w D. Hannum. Minnie z. against
North Brooks, Manda z. against James
NJ. Speegle, Lillian d. against Benja-
min Allison Laws. For desertion: Olive
G. against William Eugene Mosher,
Frances against Luther T. KuIler. Ida
May against Peter Tormey. In reply and
cross complaint against his wife, who
brought suit recently for divorce. Hen
ry H Rogers charges Lilly G. Rogers
with desertion and cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
WAS THE
REAL THING

wholesale dry goods man Of Kansas
City wrote Captain Thomas Holdsworth
OF this city that he had heard Of his re-
covery from Bright's Disease and de-
sired 20 ask II IL was a genuine case Of
Brights Disease. Following was the
captains reply:
san FRANCISCO. July 81. 1905
John p Townsend. Esq. Smith -NcCo-d-
have yours OF the 18th. I had a definite case
of Bughrs Disesse. and treated with the
best specialists In this city. I doctored for
about two years before I heard of Fulton's
COMPOUND. Several told ne about il before
treated the matter seriously.
The treatment got very little results AZ first
but about the sixth week commenced 70 feel
the results. think about the end OF the
second dozen considered myself practically
well That was all q three years ago. and
have now no symptoms Of the disease 70
speak o.. although once ia a while I take
8 little % the medicine.
I have told q good many about H. result
ing in many recoyerfes unhesitatfngly re-
commend Il 70 you, but viii suggest patience.
for IL takes months where the cases are stub
born and lt iE not an uncommon thing for pa
tientE here 20 have TO take it from six months
20 a year. Ny belief is that you Win almost
certainly recover. but you must take it right
n other words, live 70 the directions and con-
tnue the treatment without a break
cEPTAiS THOMAS HoLDswoRTH
AZ Lyon street
Brights Disease and Diabetes are
now durable IN nearly nine-tenths OF all
cases. Send for booklet to Jno. j. Full
ton Co, 40s Washington Street San
francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
PokotiIon Nearing Portsmouth.

BOSTON, Aug e--Ar- PCkOulOn, the
Russian Minister 70 China accompanied
by nis secretary, Ivan RoJestvensky,
and Z Chinese servant, arrived in this
city this afternoon. bound for Ports
mouth 70 attend the peace conference
He said he was amazed at the wonder
ful growth OF this country since his
last visit, ten years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
EAST AT Low RATE.
Rrnalo, New York and Return. at Little

A personally conducted excursion, via
Grand Canyon Of Arizona Denver, Colo
10 Springs. Manitou. Garden Of the
Gods pixies Peak, Kansas City and Chi
cago: sS775 round trip 10 Buffalo. in
cI1Iding trip TO Grand Canyon; every day
a holiday; the grandest sightseeing ex-
cursion OF the year
F. OF A. Attention. This is your Off
ciaI route. Reservations should be made
at once
For further particulars ask at No s5S
Market street, Santa Fe ONCE
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Alameda Postofice site.

ALAMEDA, Aug. S.-Word has been
received from Washington that the
Postofice Department has accepted the
site offered by the trustees of Emanuel
Lodge, l. O. O. F.. corner Santa Clara
avenue and Parkfstreet. for a postoffice
for the city.