davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Sic rSon Son" sam5cn Sag
Tamilicm : Grfnrfonen
uadl NnnapuliS nno @clts Hiucr.

slnuuppli5 1T elmer Der 9unfte bon gr6htsm
Sttereiie in ulticrcu Siuute, GA WliniOnen hon
gebdnbe mo bicle anoere 6ifcniIidc anIugen
berauegabt nuroen. Nauu Die Die Raj ii6
binnoipdScnben WciGfdmmiacn g8eIlcn, gBcits
Riocr, @nIcSoile, GbuIf @Soint. mo Die Sal8s
gcludbrt.
Ser pcpuIdrc Camper emma @iIeS." ics
Den WirituQ, W{itinodD mo Srctiuq 8 llbr
&prnt. Gnmitnas nm 1880 yta6m., 6ulbieiers
tuQes@rfuriipnen 5iidfltnit bel Wionof6ein $50
ghcnoS; SoHltuga. $50 Born; RtIdtcbr 8 tlbr
IbcuoS. CSuui23. l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
0uuouit Earf.

Ter banpttdhlifte Sriebboi In Baltimore.
Arcal: $50 Ader, Smmermnh reneer Charter,
etIo bon alien GtnottbetIClt, StruBenbnbr:
MneaoiS p~niitrcn ocn 8oIpicttenl9, ole pref
Wlilltett. gSurneS gSdrte6trtIter flr, Solbe.
bic bcn Srieobof bel raubcnl Bcttcr btilitben.
@cgrdbniBplGbe 5u iebr rtdBtgen BreiieH.
f~dnluttIit) untcr furtudbrcnoer Ftle9t.
@areau: Nr. II, sSnratoaa'S trnhe.
CnuH-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27

Dob na be%rlongt, Dab Die
GttptJinotcn Elm Ginuut0crlln9Sge.
lcs id)diicn, ouS fir ole @%inhponocrcr
oGcr NotionalitGtcn, curopGilde, mic
aliatiidc. gleid) lit, obcr bic COME.
olcr5en dineiiider Wiebcrpcrgeltlun9
81 gclporti0cn bnbe; 0ot) miro nid)t
erluortct, Dab China Gillob iiir ieinc
Nrbeiterfln'ic beoniprrd)t. Sic Sou.
oclSfnlmmcr bon Fortlon6, Ore, bat
Iid bcrcitS at oic Hegicrlrlg inWoib.
ington gcluonot mo einc liberolerc
Iuslcgu1Q Der Ginluonberlnhgsgc-
iebe fir Gbineicn berlongt. % unlerc
SunoclSintereiicn III Gbino crnItIid)
ocidbrhct Ieien. Er0iibent Goolcpclt
lit ocnn olrd cntihloVen, NIT Den
bisbcrigcn Metbobcn Der Ginluonoes
runa~Sbcborhen oui5ltrGumen. So
Die Siege Der Soponcr olld) oen Gbi-
teien boS Hiidgrot gcItorft bubcn
nnb unicre SonoclSintereIlen gcf0bt'
oct ii1o, 10 beouenlcn mir ms, Den
Gbincien aered)te mo ucrniinftige
| 3u~9citGnoniiie 5i MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27

Hon Eattcrion 1T untcr
Die Sltcrotet gegoll1en. W1brcn0
ibrcr llnterIudunIgsbnit bat lie nSbc
Slolucr Of the Combs. gcihricbGs
nno Die Nen Dorfer nNorIb" bat lid
boS crtllliiuc EllbIifotionarcht &c,
iid)crt unb prciit bos Opus Scr Non"
ais cine icbr interellnnte Gr5Gblung
an, Die fir cin GbormGocl g~croOc5t
phenomenal lei, hie Die 2icbe 10
id)on ihiIOcrc mo Oic fciu Stuocnt
Der mcniblihcn Notlrr ungclclcn
loilcn loute. 9to, iibcr Die Sicbc miro
lib Non ia mStcnncn. Die litcru-
ride @crtbih1Bung oes 10 picl sc
nontten S~loroooro Wt10elS mollen
mir ms trob Scr Nnprciiun9 Der
Y9tcru. 9orfer @orIO" idcrfcn. Nltd)
Die .Worl0" ipiiroc BON oicier @lil.
ne Der Combs" feline Noti5 genonl.
men boben, lpcnn oNon" Eottcrion
nift !hre onriidiGc ~Scrgongcnbcit"
ge6o6t ,bGttc. 90 bicnt Non Batter.
ion oIS &efIome fir Die Rem 0orfcr
v@oyl9,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Sobn ". Scnfcl,
Rr. 6Oi. SiA. ebarp : straRe,
III Nor QridlruhrItnttrr.

ipcI6cr Que gufirdac iictS 5ur 3uirieocnbctt
n%iofibrt. Die bon libm lbebdneciicn Get4en
fonncn gSode1 Inn9 te9ert, obne bic gerin9lien
Berpefungsfpurcn Sts Seiaen. Srau 3enteI 1T
g~raouirte @inbalfamircrin, iinb 1T Die Vebdro'
lung bon 6ruueHiethen oeren Spe3tnlttnt.
CJnnt0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27

0os bat MIeronber, bcr
ErGiibelit Der equitable" iidlerlid)
nitt gehodt, offs er Die g~biesnna
Spoc'S bcontrogte. Dab CT nod 500.
600 @ebiibren miirbe be5obien mill
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Snhcainnc.

VIM IS. Suni Minute Auitcin, % Subrc nlt
Vim %. sunni Nm. Nibn, I Iubr alt.
Nnt "a. Suni Maria Nurt.
sm "a. Sum- @lcuuurn gopS int utter ool 8
M}onntcn.
sn "a. Suni Maraarctr sdmiot, G3 Sabre
alt.
.gm %. 5uni Gborlt@ snuter i'm Y. Sabre
icines 9ebcHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Sin Sdritt in Der rcdlten &idjtnng.
epart 20 grpSrut an alien erhilaiNasn

NVHEE ~ FFUNFWF UT uHRH tFTFF"THHf"
grgrnbuiiicn.
Gin fboner Cara, e%ntlpeocr nit
fdlp1r5em Gub ubCr lUeiBenl uoer
araucm BlhldDs uehcr8ua, Hnes fhr
Gares@inf1b, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''
Gin6ulfdmiritte hcr Getde, ok
IrnucrfIor, 8 Rnur 3dnoidube. VIZ
SeifmiTIg oeS @rubeS.
QcitbenipuaeIt uno . ictne 1utfdher.
gSiniom Supt. 9eidienbf itatter,
gtpribs itno SrecnntoIlltMoe Hetoe 1elcpboite
CSuni7 ,6Wittu y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27

Gbrlid) m1Grt an CANA.
item, piclciht, meiI GbrIitfcit 10 &c.
ringer AbnlBung orSgeictt lit.
ltnicr 2onobrieftrGge ger,
oicuit lit toitipicIig; er foltct Jest
id,on 6rci Milioncn Collars mcbr,
ol@ ser IN Ncn St06tclL mo crltrcdt
iid) nod Iurlgc nitt iiber ole 2ono-
0iltriftc.
Gle &crbun0IunQCn ii Der
Die 6ricbenS. Gonferen5 iinO eincn
Sd,ritt luciter getpmmcn. Sn ocn
critcn 5ebn Sogen bcS Nlinltit lonen
Ole 8cpollmohtigten HuBlono'S mo
Supon'S III @olbington ibrc Srie.
0cnSorbeltcn beginner.
Gin Heip Dorfcr . | a t t
bcjiifert oic bis ictt IN 0icicm Sabre
in Der crlten aoiiite nod europa ob.
geiobrcncn Imlcrifoncr olti 10000
mo mcint, Oob iid bic 3obI I'M
2ouie 6cS SommcrS nod mc6r ais
pcrboppeln meroe, Ga bis 5lrm 70.
Sllli nod ipcitcre 10000 Eoiiogicrc
iiir oie critic aoiiitc gcbudt icicn.
Nic Eoiiugierc Der 5lpciten 0oiiitc
cin9crednct, wilrocu oicies &obr
5luiidcn 100000 bis 100000 Imeri.
fonCr nod europa %rciicl.
Mcnn Der gcmCiCnC ErG-
'i0cnt Nlcronocr bon Der equitable
Iclnen Streit nit SDoc nod cinnlol
81 beginner bate, niirbc CT lid
luobl Bitten. go bot cr lid OoS On
DC nid)t 8coodt. @ic i'll Den ShiI-
Icr'idcn n&ronihcn Oca SbituS"
gcbt'a aud bier: =
Sod fpllm lpor inn boa @ort cnt.
=, fabren,
Wi6df' cr'S i'm 9uicn germ bcluub.
a. IN = 4E.
.r',s5 rem"
y 9TH nII ngcIiod en- bunN
bobennberilbmte 6c0ncr nlti Dem Til-
grim 9uufctt IN 2on0on nal miebcr
bicl 2icblides ut6 ShoncS gcreoct.
Scbt illden crgliihc Tolititcr aud IN
Der omcrifouiihen GrcIic StinnmuuG
fir oicien @llno 81 mod)en. GiclcS
@crbcn INN ltnlcre 2icbc iicbt ctmoS
pero16tig ans, @ittcrn sic britiihen
Yolitifcr irgero cine @cfobr oNcr
bnben tic mcitfIiegcnoe FIGnc? GnN,
lono bat ieinc Tolitif Scr %oiplcnbio
ISOLATION" o~ufgcgcben. is mill
&iilie uno Iitdt nod Nlion5cn. IS
nirbt aud nm OnfcI Sam'$ 6rcun0-
lduft unO IQion5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Tpf+Grcrf Sampi6uut Gumpngnie.

Mbtnbrt bes .9dupiers nu6 Stonebs Greet bon
Soolon,s, &ertie tdeIit. anseenontmen Sam,
lldas ulo WtoninqS, Inn Z llbr 8orit. nnb $50
Room. gbiabri bon groipn's Berfte nm ITO
Sornt. ilno 3 llbr gilbu.
men Gnmitnas urS ScnlttaaS, bon 3ooion's
8ertie lnl s llbr Sorm. uno $50 gndm. Ion
Nroluns Nertte nm $40 Born. UNI 8 Ipr
fon's Berftc I'M 6 llbr Burrn. uno $50 gsattir.
@rnipn's @crftc I'M 6.t0 Scrrt. mo 3 upr
EdhiHtttdgs.
SonntagS Iint 4 iino s tbr Sorrrt. uno z upr
Nnd nndb beioen GreefS.
5abrpreis fur bic Hunbrette 25e.
ESuutt0-3Mte1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Blue mpmntaim Spmie,
9lne RiSae @c6ir9c, No.

erbtfnuua Der -. eniiun nm ~. 9nnt.
Seinfter SebirqSsG rbolnng6pldB IN Der blues
birness SIcupoiIer umibcrircift6e slide mo
NeSierina. Shreus uno &cItibul g Gilcnbqbr'
Siioe. Weocrt RefcrUirunp BON 3%iuTnern, Yrcts
ic etc. ihreibe man AT y. 2. Slnnn, Dtntlas
der, SorSnn StubIer Biilntua, Sutulus mo
Wiabiipns Strubc. Eircuis SiunocH BON 10 llbr
8prnt. bis 2 ubr Nnbnt. (Wtdll5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
2urraiuc.

2urrainc.
WaIetifh - 1artaritg - 1rieblid.
Weitltd BON Nalbrpuf Gin uno cine holbe
MetIe. @enuet Die mt Boipb1ttdr be5ctfneie
gloribs sbenueGnr. Sreic autihet ,ig9fTitfn9s
ipcBieG. Geibte Ncoiueungeii. 9elephnt. -
Guton 223. Niircun: 5raniltn. nno Wtnofer.
Nuaos. Ncrlungt Nroftiire. (Uiata 1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-27
Baltimore Cemetery.

gRreau: Wr. 3ii, gpro.Gbarles. etrahe.
Reardbuibpldse Sinl 8crfnnt bon $50 an.
nit OIarmorpt0itsI ubgegrcn5t. $26 = Rlab
IGr bier 8rnher. (SnnlS,1O
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
THE STATE GRANGE.
Head of Organization Advocates
Two-cent Railroad Fares and
Other Needed Reforms.

Aaron Jones of South Bend
who is at the head of the Grange
organization in the United
States, in an address to the State
Grange at Seymour said: "On
the question of railroad rate and
trust legislation the president is
right-corporations must be con-
trolled. Unreasonable rates and
rebates must be stopped. Trust
methods must also be stopped if
the farmers and the common peo-
pie are to profit by great crops.
On the question of passenger
rates he said: .As master of the
Indiana state Grange l urge and
recommend the passage by the
legislature a fiat 2-cent rate per
mile on all railroads in the state
All the railroads in the state sell
1,000-mile tickets, on which they
carry passengers at 2 cents per
mile.
"If they can afford to do this,
they can afford to and should be
compelled to give an equally
good rate to all people, rich or
poor, who may desire to use their
road for business, convenience or
pleasure.
"As a citizen / desire to enter
my protest against public officials
accepting free passes on the rail
roads and "dead-head stamps
from express companies, and fav-
or law making it a misdemean-
or for any public officer accepting
such passes and making the pen
atty the forfeiture of his office.
Mr.. Jones favors the passage oi
a parcels post law by congress
and said the National Grange
voted unanimously to urge the
passage of such a law. He also
recommended that the subordin-
ate oranges in the state urge leg
islation in Indiana on the follow
ing subjects
Antitrust law and provision
for state inspection of all cor
porations.
A law on taxation that will
compel all property to bear its
just proportion of taxation
Pure food laws.
Provide state railroad com.
mission with full power of fixing
freight and passenger rates or
railways in the state.
Such a revision of fees and sal
aries as will place them on an
equitable basis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Summary Justice to Negro.

A story of summary justice
dealt the black by the whites in
Mississippi, is told by Supt.
George w. Ellis and Sheriff E.
A. Manning of Goshen, who re-
Gently returned from a hunting
trip near Durant. A colored man
wrote an insulting note to a
white woman. A committee OF
three whites called at his home
to demand an apology. The col
ored man shot one of the COM
mittee, young man, as he open
ed the door. The entire country
side was aroused. The colored
man was found after three days
hunt and riddled with bullets.
Another colored man, who tried
to assist him by bringing mule,
was also shot to death.
Mr.. Ellis says the feeling in the
south is very bitter and the race
question admits of but one solu-
ton, the removal of the colored
race from among the whites.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
An Echo of the Revolution.

A news item from Augusta,
Georgia, relates the razing OF the
old Welsh home. This colonial
mansion has long been historic
and was referred to as the house
with the hanging staircase. 1t
has been known in the south as
one of the most famous memori-
ais OF British brutality during the
revolutionary war.
After the capture OF Charleston
by the British in 1880, they cap
tured Augusta. Col. Elijah Clarke
raised regiment of rihemen and
attempted to retake the town.
The British were assisted by In
dians, but Clarke had the advan-
tage, and finally Col. Charles
Brown, the British commander,
was forced to take refuge in the
Welsh house The Georgia rife
men or Sept. 4 were taken in the
rear by British reinforcements,
and left thirty prisoners in the
hands of the British.
Colonel Brown, who was
slightly wounded. lay in an upper
room in the Welsh house. To
him the prisoners were brought
Hang them, he commanded.
every damned rebel of them. And
string them UP from the stair
case so that | can see it from
here"
Thirteen were strangled before
his eyes, when Brown ordered
that the seventeen remaining
prisoners should be shot Indians
massacred these in the yard,
Brown having his cot moved to
the front window so that he
could enjoy the spectacle from a
box seat, as it were.
When Light Horse" Harry
Lee recaptured Augusta the next
spring Col. Brown was still there.
The colonial riflemen hanged him
from the same staircase where
the thirteen patriots had been ex-
ecuted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Will Stop Unfairness.

What President Roosevelt
wants to do, as indicated by his
message, is to stop unfairness
The great, the powerful corpora
tions have been unfair. 1t took
over 20 years to expose them
but they are branded as conscien-
celess. They laugh at the laws
that exist. They laugh at the
present means to enforce those
laws. In the present crisis, pre-
cipitated by the president, they
say the courts are competent to
handle violations of the law
Leave us to the courts" they
say. While the courts have
drone. on, abuses have multi
piled. Behind it all is delay, the
best shield of the guilty. The
president knows it. He says he
wants to wrest delay from the
hands of those whose purpose II
is to violate the law. The pres.
dent, as we all know, can be
trusted to reach out and do it.
South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
INDIANA POSTOFFICES.
There are 208 Indiana Postmas-
tiers Who Receive $1,000 to
$4,000 per Year Salary.

A recent statement issued by
the postofhce department at
Washington of the business
transacted in the presidential
postoffices in Indiana during the
last fiscal year presents some in
teresting points of comparison
with former years. There is no
other branch of the government
service SO clearly indicative OF
the growth of business as the
postal service. The increase of
correspondence, of the sale of
stamps and the financial opera
tions of the various postoffices is
the unmistakable index of the
growth of business
The statement shows that
there are now 20S presidential
postoffices in Indiana. By pres
idential postoffices is meant those
where the salaries are $1,000 a
year or more and whose post
masters are appointed by the
president and confirmed by the
senate. They are divided into
offices of the first, second and
third class, graded according to
the business done. Fourth-class
Offices include the small country
and village postofices, where the
compensation is less than $1,000
a year, and the postmasters are
appointed by the postmaster gen
eral. Postmasters at presidential
offices receive fixed salaries rang
ing from 81 900 a year to $4,000
at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Lou
isville & St. Louis and to $4,000
at Chicago and New York. The
small unsalaried country post
offices greatly outnumber all
others and the postmasters are
paid according to the value of the
stamps Cancelled at such offices.
At present there are in the
United States 69,4S6 pOStOttlceS
of which 5,617 are presidential
postofices and 63,S69 are fourth
class. OF the presidential offices
275 are frst-class, 1859 are sec
ond-class and 4,OS3 are third
class. The whole number of post
offices in Indiana is 1888, OF
which 20S are presidential offices
and 1,425 are fourtll-class. Oh
the presidential offices II are
hrst-class, 5S are second-class and
13S are third-class.
The hrst-class Offices are Indi.
annapolis, Fort Wayne. Evans
vile. Terre Haute. Lafayette
South Bend Elkhart, Muncie
Marion, Kokomo, Richmond anC
Anderson. The Plymouth Office
is second class. All Offices where
the postmaster receives salary
of $4,000 and less than $4,000 are
second class. Postmasters a
third class offices get from $1,000
to $1,000 salary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
MARRIED.
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Henry Alderman and Mrs.
Sarah p. Hendricks, both well
known residents of Plymouth,
were married Thursday evening
December IA, by Rev. l. S. Cleav-
er.
A number of the neighbors
men, women and children, gave
them an old fashioned charivari
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Alderman responded by fur
nishing money enough to trea,
the crowd, but only a few of the
young folks would accept the
proffered treat. All had merry
time which was enjoyed by the
newly welded couple and the
preacher as much as by any ot
the participants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Visitors from Canada.

A note from one of our sub
scribers, dated Dec. IL, says Mrs.
Ida B. Johnson and daughter of
Toronto, Canada, who have been
guests of Polk township relatives
and friends, leave this week for
Mishawaka to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Johnson's father
Mr.. Francis Black, before return
ing to their home in Canada.
Mrs. Tohnson's health has not
been of the best for the past three
years, but at present is feeling
much better than when she came
to Marshall county some two
months ago. The pleasant meet
ing with childhood friends has
been as beneficial as the doctors
prescriptions, and we hope to see
Mrs. Johnson with us in the near
future and that she will not let
Is years elapse before visiting us
again.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000.
Ligonier Banking Firm Pay
Widow for Loss of Hus-
bands Life.

Tuesday morning at Fort
Wayne a damage suit was chauf-
feured through the Allen circuit
court much quicker than a motor
car can be piloted down a hill
Mrs. Anna Goslin, administrators
of the estate of the late George
Goslin, through her attorney
brought suit in the circuit co,;rt
at IL o'clock against the Strauss
Brothers for $4,000 damages. She
alleges that he husband was kill
ed October 20 by the overturning
of one of the Strauss Bros. auto
mobiles while being driven at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. The
ink was not dry on the filing re-
ceipt of Clerk Hammond when
the attorney for the defendants
took the complaint to the bench
of Judge O'Rourke and confessed
judgment against Strauss Broth
ers for $4,000. This sum was
paid into court and turned over
to Mrs. Goslin's attorney within
five minutes after the filing of the
complaint. The two attorneys
had agreed to the settlement be-
fore they entered the court ROOM
Goslin was a prospective farm
buyer when the accident occurr-
ed.
The defendants are bankers
and wealthy real estate men OF
Ligonier, who own a half dozen
machines, which are used in their
business including the monster
Thomas, which overturned. They
employ chauffeurs who are fur
ious drivers, and make sixty
miles across country to Ligonier
in less than three hours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Shaw Can Release Cash.

Leslie Nj. Shaw, secretary OF
the treasury, speaking at the an
nual banquet of the Buffalo
Chamber OF Commerce urged the
Importance of adding the element
of elasticity to the currency. He
also announced no money would
be released from the treasury un-
less necessary for Legitimate
business interests.
While our currency is the
most convenient and as safe and
stable as any in the world" he
said, 1T does not respond to the
varying needs of seasons and oi
localities. If this element of elias
ITCHY is to be added something
other than bond-secured circula-
ton must be provided.
Il will not attempt to apollo
gize for the banking fraternity
but a willingness to loan every
available dollar has not been con
fined to New York, nor has the
disposition to borrow every dol
lar obtainable been confined to
stock spectators.
"The western banker, who sem
his money to New York in mid.
summer to be loaned on call, re-
gardless of rate, has Legitimate
right to call it home.
The spirit for speculation, rife
during the summer, was fed anC
intensified by the unusual infiu
ence of money from the interior
and the west. Who is to be cen
sured? l answer all or none. L
was we'll known in July thai
money would be scarce in the
fall.
81 think, however, the busines:
interests of the country under
stand that the treasury can cas-
lily spare $2O,OO0,000 and more i
necessary, for the relief of legiti
mate business and / think it i!
generally understood that it viii
not be released unless bushes.
conditions demand it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Our Latest Snake Story.

While Scott Hendricks was at
work Tuesday for Mr.. Cellar on
what is known as the Woodward
farm above the fair grounds, a
snake crawled out from under
the bank of a sort of bayou that
extends into the river. Mr.. Hen
bricks saw that the snake was
pretty cold and he caught it by
the tail and threw it on the ice.
The reptile made an effort 10
crawl back to the shore but fail
ed and after lying there for an
hour it seemed to be frozen stiff
as a poker but when Hendricks
picked it up it put out its tongue.
He then put it on a stump and
cut off its head.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Rockefeller's Income.

John d. Rockefeller on Dec.
Is draws $5,OOO,OOO as his share
of a dividend of $40 a share de-
clared the other day by the
Standard Oil Company. The to-
tai dividend is $1O,O 100000 and
MIR. Rockefeller now owns so per
cent of the capital stock of the
company, in addition to ~ per
cent of the capital stock of all
subsidiary companies. The $40 a
share compares with Sc for the
previous quarter, an 81 for the
same quarter of the year before
The increase OF So per share eN~
plains the advance made in Sep
tember by the Standard Oil
Company in the price of oil. The
consumers of petroleum were
thereby forced to increase Mr..
Rockefeller's Christmas present.
The declaration makes the Stand
ard Oil dividend for the year 1906
40 per cent, of S40,OuO,OOO. Oh
this Mr.. Rockefeller's share is
$20,OOO,000. 1t is estimated that
his income from his railway, gas
subsidiary oil companies and 9TH
er investments will be at least
SEQ, 100000 more, so that his in
come for the year on the most
conservative estimate has no,
been less than $40,000,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
BALTIC REVOLT GROWING
Outposts of the Insurgents Are
Being Pushed Forward.

The Russian government adj
vices from the Baltic provinces,
forwarded part of the way from
Riga by courier, are of the most
alarming character. Bands of
thousands of Lettish peasants are
roaming the country in the vicin-
ity of Riga putting the torch to
the houses on all the estates and
even threatening the town of Ri
ga itself.
The district of Riga and Ven
den are entirely i'll the hands of
the insurgents. The revolt is
spreading to all parts of Cour-
land. All railway communica-
ton with Riga is cut. The insur-
gents have seized a number of
stations on the three railroads
leading from that city and are ad-
vancing against others.
Accordingto the governments
information all the sailors from
the commercial steamers in the
harbor of Riga have joined the
strike. The governmnt claims
that the troops there are loyal,
though inadequate.
The situation is also bad at Mi
tau, where on Dec IL the troops
fired at the rioters.
The reactionary cabal has fail
ed, however, and the car will
sustain Count Witte's ministry.
In spite of troubles the balance
sheet of Russia makes a favor
able financial showing.