The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
WESTERN.

Thomas w. Lawson has contributed
$1,000 for a labor temple in Kansas
City.
Minneapolis has been chosen as the
G.. A. X. national encampment city in
1906.
Eight passengers were injured in the
wreck of a Santa Fe train carrying q.
A. X. excursionists near Boone. Colo.
Failing into hot spring in the Yei-
iowstone National Park, Miss Fannie A.
Weeks of Washington was boiled alive
Eleven persons, after an all-night bat
tie with the waves, reached shore from
the wreck of the steamer Sevona in Lake
Superior, but others may be lost.
The Shafer and Becker Building in
Cleveland, occupied BIZ various manu-
featuring concerns, was ruined by fire.
The losses will aggregate 100000.
In Newark, Ohio, Ada Davis, aged %,
who was arrested on the charge of
numbering her lover, John Hammond,
was held to the grand jury without bail.
The recent merging of Indiana coal
mines is believed at Indiana polls to fore
shadow an organization of anthracite and
bituminous operators to resist the de-
mands of miners.
The newly completed $4,000 labor
temple was dedicated in Seattle. Wash,
Immediately following the Labor day
parade, the largest affair of its kind
ever witnessed in Seattle.
Fifteen thousand veterans participated
in the q. A. X. parade at Denver.
though many of the old soldiers were ex-
hausted and compelled to drop out of
line before the end of the route.
Jealousy prompted Patrick McDer-
mitt of Wilbach, Neb., TO cut the throat
of Miss Agnes O'Connor. He then
stabbed himself and drank carbolic acid.
dying instantly. The girl may recover.
L. Il. Ewing, 40 years of age. claim.
ing to be brother-in-law of former Sem
ator Cockrell of Missouri, shot himself
through the head at a Butte. Mont.
hospital and died in few minutes. He
was i'll.
| Tom Jordan, once a prominent cattle
| man of Indian Territory. claims he was
ruined by the beef trust and the other
day az the point of a revolver secured
from Collinsville, /. T., bank 81 200 he
claims due him.
John Hammond, bartender, 40 years
old, was shot and probably mortally
wounded in Newark, Ohio. Hammond
says his pretty sweetheart, Ada Davis,
aged %, did the shooting. There were
| no witnesses TO the deed.
| The stables at the Stark county race
track, Canton, Ohio, burned to the
ground. OF the 125 horses quartered
there seven persisted. Many of the best
horses from Cleveland. Toledo and other
cities were in the stables.
Atlas Bean was killed, his cousin
Dwight Bean, fatally injured, and a
score of others were seriously injured by
a bolt of lightning which struck in the
center of crowd of 200 persons watch
| ing the horse races in Richfield, Utah.
Gov. Mickey of Nebraska has commut
| ed the life sentence of Hubbard Savary
who killed Theodore Thompson neal
| Humboldt in July, 1899. Thompson
owes his pardon to the continuous efforts
of influential relatives and friends il
Illinois.
A street car struck and overturned {
large automobile containing sightseers Al
Tenth and Walnut streets, Kansas City
and j. McFadden, wife and two children
of St. Paul, Mis- Fay Taylor of Denve
and Miss Florence Fellows Of Kansas
City were injured.
L. NJ. Johnson, president of the de
funct Fidelity Savings Association. which
failed about year ago, owing owe
$1,c30,000, was found guilty by jur,
in Denver, Colo. of making and pub
fishing false report of the fnancia
standing of the association.
On the point of capture by sheriff
posse, Peter Pitts, the maniac who tel
rorized the countryside from Avon Beac
to Lorain, Ohio, for three days, is dea
by his own hand. He shot himself in tn
head in full view Of the band Of arme
farmers who were pursuing him.
| By vote of 1888 to 9,754 Los Al
geles. Cal, authorized an issue of 81
100000 in bonds Tor the purchase Q
water rights in Owens valley, 240 mile
from that city. The estimated cost Q
the completed system is $23, 000, 900 an
the time for completion four years.
After desperate band-to-hand el
counter in dark hallway in CLEVELAND
Lieut. Walker arrested John s. Everd {
Chicago, who eloped with Mn. victori