davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Many Tribesmen Killed.

A special dispatch received at Lon
don from Tangier Tuesday, describ-
ing the bombardment of Casablanca.
says that the French cruiser Du
Cha la and the Spanish gunboat Don
Alvaro de Bazan participated with
the Galilee in the bombardment OF
the tillages surrounding Casablanca,
which were. destroyed by the fire OF
warships.
During the bombardment large re-
Inducements OF tribesmen came up
and many of them were killed or
wounded. The Casablanca battery
joined in the firing on the foreign
warships, whereupon the guns of the
French and Spanish cruisers were
turned on the battery, which soon
caused the Moorish commander to
send messenger to the French adj
miral requesting his pardon. This was
refused and the admiral sent a per-
emptory order to the Moorish COM
mander to surrender himself to the
French consul.
According to- another special dis
patch from Tangier about $50 Moors
are reported to have been killed in
the town, battery and villages around
Casablanca during the bombardment
of the foreign warships The Casa
blanca battery was reduced to ruins
by the warships' shells
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
To Prosecute Old Charge.

Lottie Mosher, better known IN this
city as Lottie Lockridge, who as a
bride of one week was deserted by
her husband, who but short time
later was arrested on a charge OF
larcenv. was again arrested Monday
night on charge of street walking in
South Bensl! The Mosher girl had on
her previous arrest been released on
suspended sentence, pending good be-
havior. and her escapade of Monday
NIGHT was consid ed to be breach
Of the conditions of her parole and
she was accordingly held to the cir
cult court under bonds of 5000, and in
all probability will be sent to the
Woman's prison at indianapolis. Mrs.
Clayton, though but IL years old, has
been married two years. but has left
her husband. +. III. Moore. recently
employed by Grey. the Chicago auto
mobile driver, who was with the
women when they were arrested, was
released as he convinced the court
that he had been first approached by
them and had no intention of accom-
+panying them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
The Problem in Morocco.

1t Is gratifying to know that, for
the present at any rate, no European
complications are feared as the result
of the military measures that are be-
ing taken by France and Spain to
restore order and ptotect, life and
property in certain parts of Morocco.
Germany has assured the French for
eign office of her entire approval OF
the Moroccan programme as far as
it has been outlined, and there is no
obstacle in the way.
Though the reports indicate that
Casablanca, where number of Euro
pean workmen employed on a rail
way were killed by fanatical natives
who are supposed TO be hostile to all
industrial progress under foreign di-
rection, has been terrorized by arm
ed tribesmen, it is probable that the
aggressive action taken by France
and Spain Tue sday will prove suffic-
lent to prevent further disorders and
massacres. But the trouble, unfor-
tunately DOGS not seem strictly local,
Flor the Morroccan minister of for
eign affairs has just warned all Euro
peans in Rabat, on the west coast, 20
! leave that port at once, as an attack
on them by horsemen from the neigh
boring country is regarded as immi-
nent In how many more ports and
cities outbreaks of like character are
likely no one knows, and the task
that France and Spain, under vir-
tual mandate of all the power have
under taken in Morocco may turn
out to be very difficult and dan
gerous one. There are correspondents
who predict another ''holy war"
against Christians and Jews in Nor
rocco and throughout North Africa.
There are even rumors of another
mahdi, who is said to have establish
ed himself in some oasis in the cas-
tern Sahara.
The immediate problem in Moroc-
CO is to carry out the terms of the
so-called Algeciras convention, which
provided for the policing of several
and for the protection of European
interests and rights in the whole king
dom. Should other problems arise.
and should the Aigeciras settlement
require revision, it is certain that the
sovereignty" of the Sultan of Nor
rocco would be further restricted in
obedience to the primary needs OF
civilization. What with Raisuli's de-
FAINT attitude and the revolt, OF other
tribes. the weak Moroccan govern
ment should welcome the demonstra-
tons and expeditions that are now
planned by France and Spain. The
jealousies among the European pow
ers are strong. but massacres and a
state of anarchy in country situated
as Morocco is could not long be en-
dured
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Silence that is Golden.

1t is easy for one TO poison per-
sons mind concerning another. There
is measureless ruin wrought in the
world by the thoughtless speaker.
Characters are blackened, friendships
are destroyed, jealousies are aroused,
homes are ruined, hearts are broken.
Let us never take up an evil report
and give it wing on breath of ours
Let us never whisper an evil thing Of
another We know not where it may
end. to what it may eud, to what it
may grow, what ruin it may work
Words once spoken can never he
gotten back again We had better
learn to keep the door of our lips
locked. and say no evil of any one;
This is a silence that is golden.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Member of Boys City Shot by Com
panior.

While examining an old Springfield
rifle, discarded by an indianapolis
company of state militia, at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning. at the entrance
gate of the Winona Lake Park, Glenn
Mcdonald, of Indianapolis, accident
ally discharged the weapon, and the
charge struck Guy Turpin, son Of
Charles Turpin. Indianapolis, full in
the face, inflicting a serious wound.
Both young men are members of the
Indianapolis Boys Brigade and have
been camping at the Winona Lake
Boys City, where they were going at
the time of the accident. Turpin was
taken to Warsaw where he received
medical attention. DR.. A. c. Melon
aid, who dressed the injuries, says the
boy must have shut his eyes frac-
ton of a second before the flash OF
the powder. and that this fact probab-
" saved his vision. Turpin was in
a semi-conscious condition Tuesday
when placed on, Big Four passenger
train on the way to his home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Hanly Lauds Fairbanks.

Governor Hanly. of Indiana arrived
in Omoha Friday to take part in the
chautauqua assembly at Bellevue He
said he did not care to discuss poll
tics at length, but made it plain that
his state is fully prepared to support
its native son for the presidency.
Speaking of Nj. Fairbanks, he said:
There is. no question about the
sincerity of Indiana for Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks for the presidency.
We know him, and believe in him. He
is one of the most. honest and capable
OF men, and would grace the presiden-
tial office with equal dignity, vigor
and ability of any who have ever held
that office
Indiana is solidly for him, and we
shall go to the national convention
with the determination of nominating
him. am pleased to learn that the
Vice President has many friends in
the West and particularly in Nebras-
ka.
Il think there is no doubt of the
sincerity of; President Roosevelt's de-
termination not to enter the field. He
has said he is not a candidate, and we
all know President Roosevelt is a
man of his word.
"Over in Indiana we are not par
ticularly interested in the Ohio fight
The candidadacy of Secretary Taft
has not yet invaded Indiana with any
noticeable effect. do not think
Judge Taft would want to enter the
Indiana field, in Difference to the Vice
Presidents candidacy. The Ohio fight
is certainly an interesting one. Sena-
tor Foraker is game fighter, what
ever may be his ultimate success, SEN
ator Beverage is, of course, support
ing Vice President Fairbanks, as are
all good Indiana Republicans"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Want Own Government.

In case of war between the United
States and Japan, the Filipinos
would strike for themselves and de-
mand that they be allowed to govern
their own affairs, is the opinion OF
George Curry, the new governor oil
New Mexico, recently returned from
the Philippines, where he has been
for the last eight years.
eff war should be declared between
Japan and the states" said Gov. Cur
ry. "the result would probably be
that the Filipinos would declare their
independence and fight for their con
troll of the islands. But incidentally
do not believe there is going to be
conflict"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

The Trustee of Center Township,
Marshall County. Ind, proposes for
the yearly expenditures and tax levies
by the Advisory Board at its annual
meeting. to be held at the Trustees
Office, the following estimates and
amounts for said year:
L. Township expenditures, $3,403.0s,
and Township tax. Is cents on the
hundred dollars.
2. Local Tuition expenditures. s4,-
991.19, and tax, % cents on the hum
dred dollars.
3. Special school tax expenditures,
$5,671.s1, and tax, 25 cents on the
hundred dollars
T. Road tax expenditures, $4,53745,
and tax 20 cents on the hundred dol
lars
s. Additional road tax expenditures,
$226s.72. and tax, 10 cents on the
hundred dollars.
9. Library expenditures, S...., and
tax. cents on the hundred dollars
z. Poor expenditures for preceding
year, $6S0.6l. and tax, cents on the
hundred dollars
s. Other items, if any expendit-
ures. S., and tax, -. cents on the
hundred dollars
Total expenditures, $2i.552-s6, and
total tax, 95 cents on she hundred
dollars.
Signed Fred Corse, Trustee.
Dated Aug. 3, 1907
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
The journeys End.

A small boy sat quietly in seat OF
day coach on train running be-
tween two of the Western cities in
the United States. 1t was hot, dus-
ty, day, very uncomfortable for trav-
cling, and that particular ride is per-
haps the most uninteresting days
journey in the whole land. But the
little fellow sat patiently watching
the fields and fepces go by, until an
old lady, leaning forward, asked SYM
pathetically AREN'T you tired Of the
long ride, dear, and the dust and the
heat?"
The lad looked up brightly and re-
Piled: eyes. ma'am, little But I
don't mind it much, because my faith
err is going to meet me when | get TO
the end of it."
What beautiful thought it is, that
when life seems wearisome and mon
otonous. as! it sometimes does, we
can look forward hopefully and trust
inly. and like the lonely little lad, mot
mind it much,' because our Father,
too. will be waiting to meet us at our
journeys end
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Fourteen Killed.

A wreck on the Connemaugh, Buff
falo & Allegheny division of the
Pennsylvania railroad at 11:30 a. m.
Tuesday between Kell station and
Ford City "a report from Kittanning
says that IA are dead and IS hurt, but
the railway officials say that only two
were killed.
The wrecked train was No. 20,
which left Oil city at sos a. m. and
was due at Pittsburg at 1875. Off
Gals say the wreck was due to a
freight car either breaking down or
jumping the track and that the en-
gineer of the train could not stop in
time to prevent collision. Engineer
irwin is among the dead. The injured
were taken to Kittanning hospital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

The Republican convention of the
new State of Oklahoma, Thursday
night made the following nomina-
tons: Governor, Frank Frantz; Lieu
tenant Governor, N. J. Turk; secre-
tary of State, T. N. Robinett attorney
general. S. P. Reid; state treasurer,
NJ. Stilwell
The convention at 1870 p. m. adj
journed until Friday morning without
completing the ticket.
Mr.. Frantz is the present Cover
nor of Oklahoma Territory. He was
Rough Rider Captain at the San
Juan Hill fight in Cuba and is an in
innate friend of President Roosevelt.
Frantz dominated the convention and
his nomination by reclamation was
accompanied by remarkable demon
stration of enthusiasm.
The unexpected occurred when the
section in the platform denouncing
THE Democratic constitution was
eliminated and the party merely
pledged to secure amendment to the
documents as to its alleged objec-
tionable features. The platform in
dorses the national and territorial adj
ministrations and denounces the
Democratic party for its failure to
comprehend the needs of the people
to deal with the problems of govern
ment.
The platform contains an antitrust
plank, favors the removal of restric-
tons from Indian lands and indorses
good roads but remains silent on the
prohibition question.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Dodge Excursion.

1t is estimated that nearly 1000
people left MISUNDERSTANDING on the
big excursion given for its employees
by the Dodge Manufacturing Co. All
those in the service of the company
were given free transportation, this
being one of the most generous acts
ever inaugurated by any manufacture
ing concern in Northern Indiana.
Lake Maxinkuckee was the point of
destination and scores besides the
employees OF the corporation joined
the crowd. "A band of % men accom-
panied the party Theodore Miller
being in charge. All kinds of field
sports had been arranged and it kept
the boys busy lining up for the num-
erous contests which had been sched-
uled for the day-South Bend Times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Murder and Suicides Shock at Monte

Two Monte Carlo tragedies. one
the murder of woman and an at
tempt to dispose of her BODY in A
trunk and the other of a suicide of a
New York man and his wife follow
ing heavy losses at roulette Tuesday
drew renewed attention to the gamb-
ling resort patronized by all nations.
The trunk mystery was uncovered
at Marseilles. where the baggage
master caused the trunk to be opened.
In it was found the dismembered
body OF woman. A man and wom-
an to whom the trunk belonged were
arrested, and when they were search
ed it was found that they had the
murdered woman's head and feet in
their valise.
The prisoners gave their names as
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold of Monte Carlo.
They said the murdered woman was
Therese Williams, 81 years old. who
came from Sweden and was stopping
at their house. While she was there.
they said, her sweetheart came TO the
house and after a quarrel shot her. -
An autopsy was performed, which
seemed to indicate, however, that the
woman had been seized from behind
and stabbed to death A man named
Barker is under arrest at Monte Carlo
on the charge of having had hand
in the murder.
Mr. and Mrs. Gold insisted that
they knew the woman only slightly,
but when they found that a murder
had been committed in their house,
they feared to be compromised and
decided to dispose of the body. They
intended to check the trunk to Lon
don and then abandon it and return
to their home.
A Mr. and Mrs buckingham were
the New Workers who ended their
lives because of gambling losses
They killed themselves at CastelI-
mare, across the Italian border 1t il
reported that during their stay in
Monte Carlo they played heavily and
lost all they had
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Oil and Roads in Pool.

Conference indicating a combina-
ton OF interests between the Stand
ard Oil corporation and railroad OF
ticials to fight further government IN
vestigation are said to be in progress
in Chicago and New York.
The Chicago & Alton, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and Chicago
and Eastern Illinois lines, jointly
named in the 1891 indictments re-
turned by a federal grand jury in 1906
are represented in the negotiations.
Attorneys John S. Miller and Moritz
Rosenthal, for the Standard Oil Com
pany, have been instructed to shorten
their vacation Mr.. Rosenthal, who
has been at Far Rockaway, is said to
have consulted already with Eastern
representatives of the Standard.
The attitude of Judge Lands in
declaring the railroads equally cul-
pable with the oil corporation in the
rebating offenses and calling a special
grand jury have caused the hasty
banding together of the different in
\ tsrasts M t;if' -.i9n 3"f tDi -stf
Until the startling charge of Judge
Lands was made the railroad officials
had believed their troubles were past.
1t was no secret in many railroad Of
fees that the testimony of railroad
officials against the oil company was
not reluctantly given. Although they
had made a pretense of unwillingness
to testify, railroad officials secretly
were glad to give evidence that would
end the granting of rebates.
By assisting in the elimination of
rebates it was felt that the mainten-
ance of the regular rate, even though
they did not secure the full volume
of business, would means as much
profit in the end and considerably less
expense. While they had not been
promised immunity, they had felt tn 1t
it would be given them without hesi--
fancy.
The conference between the roads
and the Standard are taken to- indi-
cate that all future testimony by the
railroads in the prosecution of the
Standard will be given reluctantly if
at all Attorneys of the railroad COM
panies will be present at he coming
rebate hearing and promises of inn
munity will be demanded, before any
employ is permitted to testify.
The Chicago & Alton now is equal
ly interested with the Standard in its
plea for a reversal by the Court of
Appeals of the verdict given in Judge
Lands court. If the case is set Tor
rehearinng 1t is declared that no tes-
timony will be elected from TIE Chi
cago and Alton officials that is not
forced from them.
A reversal of the verdict also is ex-
pected to act as precedent for an
appeal in the pending Chicago and
Alton trial, should the verdict be un-
favorable to the company
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Voliva Loses His Power.

Zion City, once the home of a
world wide creed, is no more. Over
seer Wilbur Glenn Voliva, stripped of
every vestige of power by the United
States district court, announced
Tuesday that he was ready to let the
battered hulk sink into oblivion. With
the sale of the lace factories to a
Chicago merchant an ignoble end
comes to TO the Christian Catholic
church in Zion. founded by John
Alexander Dowie, Elijah III. Voliva
with handful of followers. will mi
CRATE to Nevada and on reclaimed
desert will attempt to propagate a
faith based partly on the teachings
of Dowie and partly on his own be-
liefs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Ed Zumbaugh Hurt.

Ed Zumbaugh was injured at the
Monarch Iron Works Wednesday af-
ternoon at AS and probably will not
live. He was operating a heavy crane
when he lost his hold on the crank,
and fell forward. The crank being
released whirled backward. striking
Zumbaugh on the temple The skull
was fractured, hole being torn IN
the side of the head He was taken
to his fathers home on East Laporte
street, and is being attended by Drs
Borton and Aspinall
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Luther Hoham is home on his va

Luther Hoham is home on his va
cation.
Mrs Maud Houghton has gone to
Chicago for a couple of weeks.
Miss Clara Richard has gone to
Letters Ford for visit of few days.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Tipfer of Logansport,
spent Friday with relatives in this
city.
Mrs John Windbigler is spending
a few days with relatives at South
Bend.
Miss Ruby Jeanette Gay has gone
to Bourbon and Warsaw, for a visit
of few days.
Mrs. Ira Grossinan went to South
Bend Saturday morning for a short
visit with friends.
Adam Ball has returned to his en-
ployment at Culver, after spending i
few days in this city.
Miss Ethel Zumbaugh and her
guest Miss Knoblock have gone to
the latter's home in Bremen.
= 4 Z.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Quits Society to Aid Korea.

Miss Callie Babcock, daughter OF II.
Babcock, of Neenah. Wisconsin,
treasurer of the Kimberly-Clark
Paper Company which controls
more paper mills than any com
pany in the West. has given up soci.
ety to undergo the privations OF a
missionary in the Orient. Miss Bah
cock took postgraduate work in the
University of Chicago. There she met
student from Korea, and his stories
of the conditions in the Hermit king
dom led her to decide to be mis-
sionary. She will sail, it is under
stood, in September for Korea.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Enormous Loss, of Wheat.

One hundred and sixty square miles
of growing grain in southern Brown
and northern Sphinx counties, South
Dakota, were DESTROYED by the worst
hail storm in that vicinity in years
The storm was preceded by and
accompanied by strong wind and in
half an hour the loss was complete.
The region damaged is in the heart
of the richest country in that section
of South Dakota
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
The New Water Wells.

After sinking the first new we'll
for the city water works to the depth
of POI feet, without striking water,
it was abandoned. AT this depth hard
clay was struck, which could not be
pierced with the point which was be-
ing used.
The second we'll has now been sunk
100 feet, and the operators declare
that they will proceed with this well
until water or oil, is struck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
To the Citizens of the Second Ward
OF the City of Plymouth. Center
Township, Marshall County. State
of Indiana:
The undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will apply TO the Board
of County Commissioners of said
county. at their next regular term. to
be held at the court house, in the city
OF Plymouth, in said county, COM
mencing on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1907, for a license to
sell spirituous, vinous and malt liqu-
ors. in a less quantity than a quart
at time, with the privilege of allow
ing said liquors TO be drank on the
premises where sold, for one year.
The premises where said liquors are
to be sold and drank are described as
follows, towit. In a room on the first
floor of two story and basement
brick building situate on the west
twenty-five (22) feet of the east six
ty-six (66) feet of the lot known as
the Bank Lot" on the south side of
Laporte street in the city of Ply
mouth. Marshall county, Indiana
Said room is twenty and one-half
(20H) feet wide and sixty-three (63)
feet and three CD inches long, with
a ceiling fourteen (14) feet above the
floor of the room, and fronts north
on said Laporte street. He also APP
plies for the privilege of selling soft
drinks, lunch, tobacco and cigars in
said room.
LORENZO r. OCKER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
New Telephone Iines..

The Plymouth Telephone exchange
passed into the hands of the new
management, under Mr.. Tomlinson,
Monday.
Mr.. Tomlinson states that new
lines will be built to Culver and Ham
let at once, the material being order
ed New lines will then be built con-
Meeting Plymouth with other ex-
changes owned by this company
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

! LADIES

LADIES.
Mrs. Olive Goodman
Mrs. Susan "a Ginter
Miss c T Haines
Miss Bertha Weiss
Mrs. Cassie Warner
Mrs. Dora b Thomas
Miss Ivan Miller
Miss Laura Smith
Miss Ida Hardesty
Mr.. H. Levy
sse Of eoe cent vin be charged Tor ~
vursisins. In esllkag ~ thsse lestsss pasase
J. A Ye1lv. 2. ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
For Sale

A fine cook stove. Cost $2s. Large
reservoir. In good condition. Will
sci! for $40. as are putting in gas. IN
quire at this Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Court News.

A suit has been filed by Harlan 4.
Stauffen, versus VIM Reed and David
c. Knott, on breach of contract.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

keitzman. & Son, at the Blue Barn,
have built "a new addition to their
barn room, and ar new prepared to
care for larger number of horses
and vehicles. Everything under roof
and a nice, clean place to hitch and
feed Farmers should patronize
a barn like this.
Also two good livery horses to- let,
single or double, especially on Sum-
days Call at the Blue Barn.