davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

our great harbor of the flower OF the
American navy--rDarks the beginning
OF new epoch In the commerce Of the
Pacific.
Suddenly. and almost without warn
ing. a new history was begun. The
preface had bear written. but the first
real CHAPTER was ciironicled wnen the
guns Of the American navy under the
command of Admiral Dewey shattered
the last remnants OF tottering SPANS
reign in the far east
But since that tine things have
changed. This country. from being a
thing apart has become one OF the
great family Of nations, has assumed
those great responsibilities which come
with new relationships and has rapidly
been approaching that degree OF pres
tige which will soon make her, IL It
has not made her already. the dominant
power in both new and old worlds
One more powerful incident now In
the public eye Is BONE in upon Us by
the arrival OF the feet. And this incl
dent more than any other controls the
extent to which the conamercs Of the
Pacific shall develop both in the near
and distant future. I refer to the con-
struetion of the Panama canal.
Gentlemen, the commerce OF the Pa
cihc has already received an immense
impetus because OF the event that
makes tonlBntS Ddn9uet possibility,
and every one Of US who Is In the least
interested in the commercial develop
ment of the Pacific must deeply feel
the responsibility which rests upon the
navy"
City Attorney John e. MeEiroy
gracefully waived his assignment to
speak in favor of Admiral C. NJ
Thomas, commander of the feet. who
said:
.I am pleased TO render to you the
profound thanks of all In our feet. The
enlisted men greatly appreciated yeur
barbecue. When you extend 10 them
the hand Of friendship you honor
American you.n.
Our navy will last as long as our
beloved republic is permitted to en-
dure. The decks OF the American
ships will be always American soil to
American citizens"
The banquet closed with great cheer
ing for the navy and much enthus-
4
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

I Can't. Il. c. Berkeley
Slidshlpmsn g. l. Gas
key
Axxf. Paynlasfer r. =
MidshienlaD v. E Ciarl
Nislstipman C. W
chanlsia Charles Mag
u,iS Cl.zrs1cn
Srrgeor Yc-cy z Cran
daI
e-.inz0 kooke
M,dShipnsn Joan =
Col10r
Capt. |ineeden l.
C9frns1
Asst. Surgeon z =
Cot. 4. !. An1ezy
Lieut.. COM kadier de
aquipO
Everett Brown
Iisut- r T. CanStesn
a. e Sz1wc.t
LicEt- H. - WinSrol
IieGt. y. %. i iSeLer
Gov. J. \. Gnlett
Judge II. 4. Melvin
Jrfge GeoF.e " Reed
faymaSter E G. Stor :
sell
Lieut.. ;. p. Ssuraock
Geo. =. G. 5larsisy
Nidsaipnan A. C. Aey-
-
Sii1shsp1rsn Edward s
sffrseS
siiGshipsnaa Bred ".
Aikuc
Lieut.. {. c. Noses
Lieut. William ScrTls
NiGsaipman Honler II
Norton
First Lieut.. Austin 3
Owens
Capt. c. 2. Perkins
Capt. ". H. Parker
Midshipman R. L.
Parker
Capt. ". p. Potter
Capt. Y 5. Phelps j.
Lieut.. Com. T. r. Pol
lack
Lieut.. Com. J. 2. Pat
ton
Lienr. Com. II A.
Pearson
Lieut.. General Warren
Porter
Manuel Quiatc-0
+. A Snrgeon c. F.
Ryder
afifSEiPnan Albert G
Read
Brsgadier General Ja-
eDb b. Rawies
Lleut. Com John r.
Robinson
Msdshi0zan Albert $.
Rces
PaynsSte- George W
ReeTps
y. Ruiz de HozsS
Dr. Felipe Rodriguez
=. A. surgeon " H.
Rennic
Com. !. Il. GlennOn
CON. y. s Fieag
Midshipmaa C1urehill
Hum BnTey
1iidsEipInan Andrew ;.
Eiczcy
( Second Lieut.. Peter X.
Horton
Lieut.. Robert Hender-
son
Midshipnan J. L. Hy-
dr.ck
LieiIf. Com John z.
Hubbard
Csp5. Giles B. IaTbsr
ERsign L. T. Hooper
Lieut. Com. a W
Kinds
Ensign William F. Hal
ser Jr.
Capt. Hamilton Hufch
ms
Capt. John Hubbard
Ensign A. Alien Eall.
MiGshifsaan II. Kent
Hewitt
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Lieut.. Otto D0Eiing
Lieut.. Com. z. h. Dureli
Chaplain Sydney &
Evans
Paymaster Charles W.
Ellason
Lieut.. ]. II Enochs
Surgeon Middieton Ell
lott
Nidsaipman E. A Ewins
Rear Admiral ". II.
Emory
Mayor Francis -Ferrler
Rear Admiral Oscsr ".
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

aiItlshipman W. "
Bradley Jr
Franz Bopp
Ensign II. g. Bowen
Capt. John c. Beau
mont
Miasaipman G. s. Bryai
Misfshipman 6. H Bow
dery
Aiidshipmau Bryso I
Bruce
Commander F. E Beat
ty
Lieut.. e. A. BaIdridse
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
eGeay N Guest Honor Great Banquet Given by the Oakland People daa Park

4 Farcnh0it
i-naplaiu j. T. FIeumna
[ sIldshipman II Allan Far
quhar
slsi.n n ". Frucht
". \. Halo
osian ". l. Fr.edell
ln@ Caas. T. Fox
! tsri4adier General D. 3.
licrtlou
Chaplain 1iaItne" -
(1lecSon
Surgeon W T. GrQve
iParmaster Edward z
(1oodcne
s1idshipmsu Louis J.
Galliver
Nidshiou1an + 4 Gy-
Sax
rsariqIe Gfsu
s.asisa K c. Gra4y
Sarzeon T. T. etone
sa3s- ". 4. r. Soara-
Lent. C. 2. SNYDER
Essiga Joan J. g. Sfa-
e,rr. seatoa schroeder
Ensiso j. 2 staFS
Reaf AamiTsi q. ,
Spe-rr
sfiishignan 6 " Si17-
L;enT. emil r. SsaTez
S.irSecn {. +. Stokes
AIiSShsrfn1n Z !. STRAIT
Ens.en H. a. stuart
l.ieut. ~. T.. Sexr0n
Iieaf. L. r. de stei-
L.:sn:. C. ". Steele. u.
+. II. Searie
su-=eon r. 81. Shipp
Sfisishipmau Sncnerd
SuaScon =. W S2arS-
lug
Easiga Arrlur G. otolI
SlidsbI1m4n St0Fer
Eas.rl ". c. T Stiles
Sfieshipmaa r. c. Sssrr
-. ). St-atton
Rear ADMIRAL joseph
TTillev
sfaysr Edward K. 1ay-
lor OF .Aianirl1
Lieut.. " B. Iartsy
Lieut.. Com. Nat111 e
WINNING
lfavor EdwErd z. Tay-
Tor q San Franeisco
admiral Charles T.
Thomas
Capt. +. z. &c W. n
Fpeder
CsD-. L. E. vreeland
Surgeon 7. von Wedekiild
Capt. Richard Vain
wright
Surgeon A 5 Went
worth
lLieuf. Richard wan
wight Jr.
Rear ADMIRAL " H.
whiting
Ensign Il. u T. Walker
Lieut.. ". r. Whitehead
LIeut =. " Wurts-
bauga
L-ieur. Robert Wallace
Lieut. Ivan {. WettcnSai
r. Wod01
slidsn.pm " T. VII
Hansen
MidShipman ". o. Val
lace
capt Rgchsrd P. Wit
CAPT. j. II. WadIeiSh
slsastipmzn Fraccis D
Ply0-.
Surgeon W. ". Werner
cart. r. b. Nicholson
Capt. Frsnk A. Wiloe-
capr- Cnarncey Thomas
Capt. n. Morren
Chaplain G. 81. Dickens
Lieut. A. q. Howe
Midshipmar r. r smith
Eusfgn H. Jones
fsaymaster 81. r 11Sley
Ensign H Johnson Jr-
Licut- Com H. I. Cone
Asst Surgeon Jon1 B
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
In Rar4o,at,c

via Bertoletfc
l.fens. +. =. Baldwin
Aiiishipman ". L. Eecs
l.. :. Baker
Lieut.. W. Bracket
Midshipnlan r. 3. Bur
ford
Capt. c. W. Bsrtiett
Capt. J. u. Bo4yer
Nidshi1msn c. c.
Kaugllmall
Arch bald Barnard
II. X. Birkholn
j. de Sous1 Bittencogri
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Iafldshipnan s. A. Gle
ment
Pay Inspector Fl. AZ
Dent
Lieut. Com. George ".
Day
Lieut.. Andrar B. Drum
Payuzster ". II. Do
herty
Ensign Louis r. Davis
Capt. Henry c. Davis
Lieut.. Com. Burton
Decker
LleGt. Davis
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

One can never have too manv
waists. Take advantage Of tomor-
rows golden opportunity and own
few more al just about half regular
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

cOrtinued on Page 70. Mlaals Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

iastic demonstration for the officers
who were the guests Of the evening.
Following were tise invited guests:
Paynlsster 10 NJ AdGi-, Erslen W 4ncrun
sou ADMIRAL g. M. Tnenias
Pedro A. Arcentales Hon. Victor Il. siescalf
Midshipnisn E G. A.,eni Lieut. Mark H. E.
EnsiK1 LESLEY 3. Auder- Ellis
son Ensign A. Claude
Asst. Surg. c. g. Alder EEsign Lassn Greeno
rHau Lieut. r T. Craven
Capt IT, Btllaur Lieut. RaiaRd l. Curtin
Lieut. Com. Levi Cal-lEnsign s. ". Cake
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Sale Of Stylish
Lingerie Waists
at About Half

TOMORROW We begin the sale
OF about 500 dozen very fine
washable Waists (hurdreds of
them the famous Marquise and
Knickerboeker rnakes) at a third to
a half less than regular prices.
One great lot, the values OF which
run up to $500 and $3.50 each. we
have grouped together and win sell
them all at the one price, Sl.50 each
On the higher priced Waists, of
which there are but a few single ones.
or few dozen of kind. we quote
sensational prices that should close
out every one before 8 O'Clock Mon
q.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

at great ua dnd depn part Wp lower
Nav Rear nnap
row u lower ohd District Attorney Everett Fd H Cap
ri
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
in Wash Goods, Linens. Beddines

Colored Stripe Dress Poplin-A new mer-
cerized wash fabric in blues. tan, brown or
black grounds with white stripes 4S-
also IN solid colors- Very special yd G@C
15c colored Burlap-Principa1ly plain green:
So inches wide; 20 pieces only at H.
the sale price, yard 1&C
l5c White India Linon-3O pieces of a
very sheer. good wearing quality; ~
special at yard -............-...1E< 4 81
35c White Persian LAWN. beautiful
sheer fabric Tor underwear. dresses. ri
waists, etc; special at, yard. ....-.... GexI
Csc Table Danask-70 inch German linen.
full bleach. soft finish, choice pat GO
terms; special for this sale, yard JOG
Sl2s Irish Linen Damask-72 inch, extra
fine full bleach: handsome pat nN
terms; special. the yard %G[
$500 Bleached Napkins -22x22 inches: 100
dozen only OF these satin finished W gn
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Sale of Sheets and Pillow cases-A good
grade, full bleached, hand torn, ready for the
bed
Zoe Sheets. 54xoO. 59c- SOC Sheets. 72xoO soc
75c Sheets, 65xo0. &c CSC Sheets. 81xeo. 74c
s0c Sheets. 90x90- -79c
Pillow Cases-45x36 inches, each 1zs<c
Scanned Sheets, Slx90. each 49c
$500 White Wool Blankets-About 100
pairs OF these excellent fescy California wool
Blankets; beginning Monday, G. ng
the pair .-...-...-..... o. -
S6.25 California White Wool Blankets
Eleven-quarter size for large double beds; very
fine; will last a lifetime; special ca AZ
for this sale, the pair. .-.---.--...- sp-Es-&O
s1.25 White Honeyconb Spreads-Largest
double bed size; very good Ta 00
S225 English MarseiIlss Spreads-Lsrgest
size; very nice patterns; special. GH En
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Matchless v alueS
Try to equal these offerings anywhere
else and we venture to predict that the
result of your efforts will speh failure"
12Hc Zephyr Ginghams- 600 yards of
famous make, in blue, pink and tan grounds;
ssfd ssfsks' stripes ard plaids' at the iOc
zoe Colored Dress Linon : For stylish
and serviceable dresses and waists wide range
OF wanted coIors; special, 1E-
~gC
zoe Motor Suitngs - new wash fabric
that promises to be very popular; blue and
black stripe effects, at, the 1E26
yard .....----..-. 40I9N
zoe Colored Dot Swiss--Nl,itc and col
orcd grounds, with fancy figures. dots, stripes,
checks and pilids; new and in much demand
for dresses and waists; -
yard DC
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Scientists Get Problems.

The president has decided to APP
point a commission composed of
scientists from five of the leading un-
iversities to pass upon the problems
brought up by the enforcement of
the pure food laws.
The institutions TO respond are
California, Virginia. Chicago, John
Hopkins and Yale.
The principal questions that will
be discussed by the commission will
be the use of benzoate of soda in the
preservation of catsup and pickles,
sulphur in dried fruits and glucose
in syrups.
The appointment of this commits
sion means that Dr. Harvey Wiley,
autocrat of the poison squads break
fast table and chief chemist of the
agricultural department., IS to be
shorn of some of his power. Repre-
sentatives Hayes, Needham and
Smith. of California, called on the
president Saturday, to protest against
Mr.. Wiley's ruling against the use
of sulphur in the preservation OF
dried fruits. The president said he
would write to the universities men
toned and ask for the names of two
or three chemists from each, from
which he could make his selection.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Walsh is Guilty.

John R. Walsh was found guilty
Saturday of criminally misapplying
funds of the Chicago National Bank,
The verdict returned in Federal
Judge Anderson's court on the first
anniversary of Mr. Walsh's indict-
ment carries with it maximum pen
atty of $40 years ir the penitentiary
The minimum penalty is FIVE years
A scene bordering on the dramatic
in which one of the jurors broke
down and sobbed, attended the read
ing of the verdict which found Mr.
Walsh guilty on ffty-four of the 15C
counts in the Indictment. The pen
atty on each count as from FIVE to
ten years, but it lies within the power
OF the court to arrest Judgment on
as many Of the counts as he may see
fit
Attorney Miller made his formal
motion for new trial, and after the
date for arguments was set by Judge
Anderson the question of bail arose
The court agreed to allow the present
bond of $4,000 TO stand.
Judge Anderson, thanking the jury
for the two months they had given to
the trial. ordered that the members
be dismissed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Surprise on Miss Sewell.

A number OF her friends and neigh
bors surprised Miss Priscilla Sewell,
at her home on South Michigan
street, Wednesday evening The la
dies were costumed to represent diff
ferent characters, and each was re-
CURED TO recite poetry, or sing in &C
cordance with the cho-acte she rep
resented.
The party was composed of Mrs.
VIM. Kyle, Mrs. VIM Gear, Mrs.
John Matthew, Mrs. Vim. Matthew,
Mrs Flint Rockhill, Mrs. Chas.
Humphreys Mrs. Frank Kleber, Mrs.
w. c. Hendricks, Mrs. Geo. Will
Hams. Mrs Owen Disher and daugh
ter Miss Iva, and Mrs. A. II. Nor
sches.
Everyone had a fine time, and vote
Miss Sewell an excellent hostess by
request
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Death of Edward Crawford.

Edward, the oldest son of John
Crawford, of rhis city, died at FL
burn, H., Wednesday evening, after
a few days illness of typhoid fever,
aged % years monhs and Is days.
He is survived by both parents, a
sister Mrs Harry Hampton of this
city, and a small brother Jesse, who
lives with his parents.
The case is an extremely sad one.
Edward Crawford was TO have been
married on the 22nd Of this month,
and intended to visit witt his par
ents here, on his wedding trip.
The remains were brought TO this
city Thursday night for burial. Ser
vices were held at the Christian
church Sunday morning at 1890. In
terment AT McElrath cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Beheaded by Train.

Alex Johnson, .of South Bend
was decapitated by a l.. S. & NJ. S.
railroad passenger train at the Leer
street crossing in that city, Friday
night at $50 O'Clock, his lifeless form
being found a short time later oy -
d. Hildebrand at a point $50 feet
west of the crossing and on the en-
bankment by the side of the tracks
SO far Coroner Clark has been I'M
able to locate an eye witness to the
accident and just what manner n
which Johnson's death was brought
about is not definitely known.
1t is presumed that johnson was
crossing the tracks at the time and
that ne either did not see the APP
preaching train or that he tried to
cross in front of it, The position OF
the body when found Indicated that 1t
had been thrown into the air and car
red by the conclusion to the place
where it was found.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
As DAYS AND LIVE
Three Miners, Buried Dec. 4, Are
Rescued at Last.

A. ID. Bailey and two other miners
who were entombed Dec. 4, 1000 feet
below the surface by cavein of the
mine at Ely, New, in which they
were working, were rescued at 9
o'clock Saturday night
Nearly the entire population of the
town was present at the entrance to
the mine when the men were brought
out, and there were many demonstra-
tons of joy at their being extricated
from their living tomb.
They had been imprisoned for for
ty-6ve days. and that they should
survive their terrible experience is
little short of miraculous.
Bailey and his companions were
caught in the Alpha shaft when 500
feet of solid rock dropped into TIE
passage above them, cutting off all
communication with the outer world.
By a lucky accident, however, the
niche in which they were working
was not filled by the falling debris.
The imprisoned miners had oil
enough in their lamps to allow them
to explore their tomb, and in their
search for a way out they stumbled
upon six inch water pipe, which
extended down the shaft and which
escaped destruction in the accident.
Through this pipe the prisoners
established communication with their
rcscuers and soon drinking water and
rations were sent down. Then, not
satisfied with this crude means of
talking with the outside world, they
connected their telephone with wire
running up the water column.
Up to few days ago the work of
clearing the shaft was exasperatingly
slow on account of the nature of the
debris. Despite all the efforts of the
rescuers, some days only ten feet OF
earth could be removed
The last few days, however, softer
dirt was struck. and the progress
was much more satisfactory FIRE.
quently the ground would settle. and
it would be necessary to fill in the
space with cordwood to prevent an
other cave-in
The rescuers themselves faced
grave perils in the liability that the
piled up muck and timbers on which
they worked might give way, drop
ping them to the bottom of the shaft
To prevent this each man worked
with a rope tied around his body and
secured from above.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Child Eaten by a Tiger.

The search for the escaped tiger
that has terrorized portions of the
county near Petersburg, Ind. since
last Friday was resumed Thursday
and by the aid of the snow which
fell Wednesday night it was tracked
TO canebrake near Orwell. Per-
sons who ventured into the thicket
for short distance found many
bones of hogs, sheep and other ami
mails that the beast had killed. One
of the bones brought to the camp
from the canebrake is declared by a
physician to be the thigh bone of a
child not more than three years OF
age, but as no child is missing, there
is no explanation of the mystery.
Fires have been built around the
canebrake and nearly hundred men
are on guard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
BATTLE AT GARY NOW INTER.
NATIONAL AFFAIR.
Austro-H Hungary Inquiries About Kill
ing Servians.

Alexander de Nuber, the Austro-
Hungarian consul-general at Chicago
under instructions from the embassy
at Washington, has sent a represen-
tative to Gary, Ind, to investigate
the battle between the local police
and the Servians employed as labor
ers in railway construction, in which
two laborers were killed, while an
other laborer and patrolman Miller
OF the Gary force, were seriously
wounded Henry A. Boeche, connect
ed with law firm in Chicago, was
appointed TO conduct the inquiry or
behalf of the consul general, and he
has served notice that he will apply
to Charles L. Surprise, United State:
commissioner at Hammond, for the
arrest of all the members of the Gary
police force taking part in the affair
This will include Chief Joseph Mar
tin, Sergeant Edward Klopf, Sergeant
Frank Catey, and patrolman John
Mulchey and Fred Miller. The last
named officer was supposed to be fat
ally wounded by the first shot from
the laborers' camp.
1t is admitted that the first shot
came from the camp, but it is con-
tended that the foreigners did not
recognize the police and supposed
they were marauders, and that this
one shot did not warrant the police
in volleying in reply.
The police are holding John Der
it'll, clearinghouse boss, and John
Jurich, whose shot opened the battle,
and in case Miller dies one will be
prosecuted for murder and the other
for assault with intent to kill 1t is al
legged that Sergeant Catey fired the
shot that killed Michael Meokovitch.
one OF the laborers, but this will be
difficult to prove.
Pushing the prosecution of the po-
lice Is Stanley Sulentich, an educated
Hungarian, who does a large insur-
ance business in Gary, and. who has
constituted himself a leader and
friend of the foreigners. Deputy
Corener Templin has returned find
ing in the Meikovitch case, filing a
verdict OF justihable homicide
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
New Suits Filed.

The case OF Leonard P Swovec-
land versus ODER Berkypile, for dam
ages. has been appealed from Justice
Brenner's court at Argos, TO circuit
court.
John Z. Carmen, and Vinvelia Car
men, are sueing John " Ashley, on
contract.
Franklin B. McFadden has fore
closed mechanics lien, against Bert
Ackles, A c. Richard, Rebecca and
Thomas c. Tribbey.
Henry Lich:enberger has filed suit
against the Winona Telephone COM
pany asking for damages for tres
pass upon his property.
Lille Alice Harkins is suing her
husband, James A Harkins, for di-
vorce
Sherman Ellis has brought suit
against the heirs of Henry L. Brooke
deceased to cancel mortgage and to
quiet title.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Father MacCorry Denounces State
of Morals That Condones Sin of
Man.

Standing out vivid as lightning
against black sky, and with an eff
feet no less startling. came Father
MacCorry's denuncation SUNDAY
night at Caleb Mills Hall of the pres
ent day state of morals, which makes
an outcast of the erring woman for
the sin which is condoned in man.
the partner of her crime. With due
regard to the dramatic, Father Mac
Cory appeared before his audience
in priests garb against black back
ground. The hall was dark except
for the spotlight upon the face of the
lecturer and the stereopticon light on
the screen The impression upon his
audience was that of strong-faced
man saying things in deep, clear
voice, which pair of white cuffed
hands had an expressive way of max
ing striking.
The picture flashed in the coloring
of the original painting upon the
canvas was that of the sinful woman
at the feet of Christ, while all about
the central figures of the group stood
the scornful The impersonating
words of the lecturer were Has
any man condemned thee?" The
woman's reply was No 1t came in
sobs, alone Then neither will | con-
denim thee. Go and sin no more The
leper opposite, see, he draws his gar
ment away from her. The rest, vul-
lures, denounce her as carrion.
1--WE today exeerate and damn in
woman what we condone in man.
Has God distinguished between mas
culine and feminine sin? Why should
not the sins of both be craven in the
sand2 We let the man go up, but the
woman must go down. The cruel
mills of the cruel world grind her to
dust"
"The Story Beautiful" was the sub
ject Of Father MacCorry's lecture, IL
Illustrated by stereopticon, and made
impressive by the singing of the COM
bined choirs of St. Joseph's and St.
Johns Churches in charge of Prof
J. F. Bckel-Indianapolis Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Will Open Free Soup House.

As result of the demonstration
made by the hundreds OF unemployed
by marching through the streets OF
South Bend, Mayor Fogarty and the
other city officials have made ar
rangements to open free soup house
next Monday. The police have secur-
ed rooms and are now fitting them
up. An effort is also being made to
secure the abandoned Evangelist
Church building near the Court
House. This will be fitted up with
hunks and used rs sleeping quarters.
According TO the mayor, South Bend
will be required to spend many thous-
and dollars between now and April I
in looking after people out of work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
A Great Disaster.

The Boyertown, Pa. theater dis
aster is far greater tragedy in some
respects than was the burning OF
the Iroquois Theater The loss OF life
was less in the Pennsylvania case,
but the 1877 dead belonged in small
community, while the victims OF the
Chicago fire were from widely dis
tant parts OF the great city and from
cities outside The people of Boyers-
town were all known to each other,
and survivors feel the loss of neigh
bors and friends as well as OF mem-
bers of their own families. Some
idea of the extent and character OF
the tragedy may be gained from the
list OF names Of the dead-four An
dersons. four Browns, six Hartmans,
four Johnsons, nine Leidys, twelve
Meyers, and so on, showing that
whole families were swept away. The
scars OF that evert will last in the
small community for more than one
generation.