davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

An excellent instrument for keeping
sewing, machine or typewriter free
of dust in the crevices is an old bicycle
pump. a small bellows can often be
used in the same way, or even an
atomizer The work of cleaning can
be done in half the time
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

An Atchison family of three girls,
all of them equally attractive, had a
curiosity to know the best method of
landing a husband. and agreed to try
an experiment One of them learned
to cook. al was a domestic sort of
girl. AnOtNer learned shorthand and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
GEORGE T. ANGEL Is DEAD.
Leader I'm Anti-Cruelty Crusades
Succumbs mt Boston Home.

Lea0er IN Ant-Sruelfy Cru8Qde0
Succumbs mt Boston Home.
George Thorndike Angel, friend %
dumb animals and the leader in the hu-
name educational movement in the United
States, died in Boston early Tuesday,
aged Sc years. He had been in failing
health a long time. Mr.. Angel was the
president and one of the founders of the
Massachusetts Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. For twenty
years he had been president of the Ameri-
can Humane Educational Association. He
was educated for the law. In 1866. after
seeing two horses run to death in a race,
he established the publication, Our Dumb
Animals. After that he was actively en-
gagged in his chosen life work In one
year he had printed more than 17,0O0,O 900
pages of literature. He caused to be es-
tablished more than 10000 Islands of mer-
cy' in America and England.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
KILLS FRIEND WHO STOLE WIFE
Texas Man Says Victim Consented
to His Execution.

Texas Man Says Victim COMMENTED
to His Execution.
Fred Morris, in Jail in Fort Worth,
Texas. admits that he deliberately shot
and killed Otto III. Meyer, his former
friend He declares that Meyer knew
his death sentence had been pronounced
and that he unfiinchingly accepted his
fate. The shooting followed a confession
written and signed by Meyer, that he had
won the love of Mrs. Morris, and the
ayenger will rely on the unwritten law to
free him of the charge of murder He
said that as he prepared to shoot Meyer
barred his breast and spread his arms out
to offer a fair mark. begging his execu-
toner to take careful aim and be Ger
tain of hitting the heart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Oxford HOnOrs Woman.

ms. Millicent Garrett Fawcett is the
only woman who has ever been asked
to address the University Debating So
ciety at Oxford. At the request of the
students she took woman suffrage as
her subject. At the end of her speech
a resolution in favor of woman suffrage
was put and lost By majority of six
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
e21 DROWN; 80 VESSELS SINK.
Huge Loss of Life and Property
During Winter Season.

Two hundred and twenty-one persons
persisted by shipwreck and eighty-nine
vessels met with disaster off the New En-
gland and British North American coasts,
or while engaged in the New England or
Canadian trade, during the fall and win
ter season Of 1909. which ended Sunday
night OF the eighty-nine vessels cast
ashore or lost at sea. six steamers and
fifty-six sailing craft were totally wreck
ed. The financial loss exceeds $3,000.O00.
The most thrilling disaster of the season
was the collision between the White Star
Line steamer Republic and the Italian
steamer Florida. The navy had few ac-
ci dents during the season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

1t was announced at the Philadelphia
Opera House that Mary Garden, one Of
the brightest song birds in Hammer
STEMS collection. is going to marry Prince
Mazcodato of Russia, who has been fol-
lowing her from city to city for some
time
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Meet. Death Claiming Innocence,

Salvatore Randazzio. convicted on
April g. 1908, of the murder of his cous-
in, Pietro Randazzio, at West Salamanca,
N. Y, on Jan. IL, 1905 was electrocuted
in Auburn prison. Randazzio claimed 10
the last that he was not guilty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
BLOWN UNDER A TABLE
Bedford Mother Hurled from stove
by Gasoline Explosion.

By the explosion of gasoline stove
which she was lighting with a match,
Mrs. FREQ Cannady. a well-known Bed
ford woman. was thrown across the room
and landed under the table with badly
burned face and an injured knee. The
explosion blew one of the doors from the
over through large window. The crash
,f the glass caused the neighbors 20 rush
in. and they found Mrs. Cannady under
the table She was clasping tightly her
baby. The infant was in her arms when
the stove exploded, but the little one es-
,aped injury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
MANY HURT IN THEATER PANIC.
Plaster Falls, Boy Yells "Fire" and
Pandemonium Relgns.

Six persons were injured in STAN
pede at the Majestic Theater in Cleve-
land. Two or three are believed to have
received serious injuries. The panic was
started by aSfall of plaster from the cell
ing which struck several men sitting in
the orchestra circle. Boys in the gallery
yelled Fire and in moment the rush
for the exits was on. In the scramble
women and children were knocked down
and trampled upon and several tainted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
To Keen Cbamoi. Clean.

Chamois should be rinsed in warm
water several times while using, and
when the work is through should be
washed thoroughly in ammonia water
to keep it from stiffening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

says He Crushed Skull Of barber
Who Wished to Use Phone.

After all night work detectives solved
The mystery of the assault on Fred Hit
DER. a well-known barber. in livery sta
Die in Evansville. Walter Adams. a co.. :
pred employe at the stables. was arrest
ID and confessed. Because Hitner wished
% use the telephone. Adams became en-
ragged and knocked him down with a
chair, crushing his skull Hitner died
Adams pleaded guilty in the city court
and web held to the grand jury without
nail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Emnncipated Woman.

Woman became emancipated on the
day that fainting went out of fashion
Vixen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

Japan's earthquake record for fifty
years Is 27,5"6. Italy had few more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
BABY FOUND DEAD IN BED.
infant Son of Charles McDermott
Expires at Bloomington.

Expires at Bloomington.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McDer-
mott of Indianapolis were in bloomington
IN a visit TO the parents of the latter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy. West Kirk
wood avenue. Joseph Daniel. the infant
hid of Mr.. and Mrs McDermott died
suddenly. The infant was found dead in
bed and Deputy Coroner Otto q. Rogers.
who was called, pronounced the child's
ieath due to ptomaine poisoning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

by"
Not for long; mind and write; they
won't care now, will they?"
Can't help it if they do. l shall.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
One Woman Passenger
Fainfs And Children
Scream When Boat
Rocks Under Heavy
Waves.

Proceeding up the Delaware river at
an unusually fast clip the new torpedo
boat Smith, built at Cramps shipyards,
Philadelphia. caused panic among the
passengers Of the City OF Chester OF
the Wilson Line. shortly after o'clock
last night.
The City OF Chester was just turning
into the Christiana when the Smith came
along and the tremendous swell made
by the little war vessel. rocked the larg-
er boat like shell. The officers Of the
City OF Chester could discern the tor
podo boat in the darkness, but the pas
sengers, most OF whom we're within the
cabin. did not know what the trouble
was. and a panic followed. 1t was
thought the the boat had been struck
and women and children screamed. One
woman tainted and there was considera-
BILE commotion aboard the vessel, which
by this time was rocking to such an ex-
tent that the swell from the torpedo
boat broke over the main deck for
ward.
Chairs were thrown from one side OF
the boat to the other and the passengers
momentarily expected the boat to go
down They weer badly frightened and
st was sometime before the officers OF
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
FINE ON DRIVER
WHO BLOCKED CAR

Clarence Anderson. an express driver.
was fined $50 and costs by city Court
Judge Cochran this morning on the
charge of disorderly conduct and OBJ
structlng a Peoples line car.
According to Harry Locates. the
motorman. Anderson left his wagon in
the track at Second and King streets
6 minutes on Saturday while In a
store. and when requested 10 take IL
away when he came out. became abu-
sive Locates declared that when
warned that he would be taken before
Judge Cochran, Anderson alluded dis
respectfully 20 tho judge. Anderson's
defense was that ne had been obliged
10 leave the wagon in the track a few
minutes owing to distractions on the
sides of the street He denied having
spoken dlsrospectfully Of the judge.
and tried TO show that the charge was
the result Of spite work.
The charge OF desertion and non-sup-
port against william Scott was con-
tinued for one week TO give Scott an
opportunity 10 sign bond to give his
child $40 a month. Scott Is IN Florida.
He Is the young man who was recently
charged with bigamy as the result OF
his having married before the expira- 81
tion OF divorce decree prohibiting
marriage for one year. This charge
was dismissed
Tho charge OF assault and battery
against Julian Rodgers, a Pole, wal
dismissed. The complainant was hi
brother. Judge Cochran thought then
equally culpable. Charged with disor
derby conduct, stephen Turner. coloreC
was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
TO REPEAT BROWNS
SIXTY.SIXTH PSALM

At a meeting in the studio of Pro-
fessor J. T. Clymer, last night. II was
decided to present Will NJ. S. Browns
SiXty-Sixth Psalm on the evenings Of
November . and II. The first re-
hearsal of the chorus will be held on
Monday evening, October IL, in
Clymer's studio. The organization of
a permanent singing society was also
discussed, and will he considered
further.
The soloists for the coming produc-
tion will be Miss Clara !. Mason, So
prano; Miss Elizabeth c. Bonner. con-
tralto; ]. Frank Ayres. tenor. and
Herman c. Gossen, bass. Al the last
production Miss Mason was unable TO
sing her part, but IL was ably pre-
sented by Mrs. Kate Bissell Pyle Miss
Mason has been taking a complete rest
this summer and the people of this
city will be given an opportunity to
hear her remarkable voice. At the
meeting last evening William ]. Fisher
was elected president and Thomas b.
Kilvington, secretary. The production
will be presented in West Presbyterian
Church, and admission will be by card
only.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
YOUNG WOMAN'S
STRANGE DEATH.
Found in BED With a Bullet
Hole in Her Right
Temple

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CAMDEN, n. j., Sept 2A-Miss Helen
Brayton, aged Is, was shot and myster-
iously killed in her bed this morning at
the home OF Henry c. Brown. an ofhcial
OF the Victor Talking Machine Company.
residing on Evergreen avenue Woodbury..
a few miles from here She lived with tho
Browns In a capacity OF a servant and
companion Of Mrs. Brown.
Brown and his wife are in New York
city and no one was home but Miss Bray
ton and Browns l5-year-old son Henry.
The boy says Miss Biayton awakened him
about midnight and told hun strange
man had woke her in her room.
lie got a pistol and went down with Tho
woman. No trace OF the man was found
nor was there any evidence Of forcib
entry having been made. Both retired
again occupying adjoining rooms. and the
boy placed his revolver under his pillow.
About o'clock ne was awakened by
moans coming from the girls room lie
found her unconscious with a bullet hole
IN her right temple and his pistol on tho
bed by her side. Dr. William Brewer and
DIR. Wilson were called in and the woman
died an hour later without regaining con-
sciousness Coroner Hunter held an in
quest and the jury brought in a verdict Of
suicide while suffering from meianchona.
Prosecutor Rogers is not satisfied with
this finding and is making an investiga-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
TROLLEY CAR RUNS
INTO A SALOON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Failing 10 take
sharp curve while running at a high
rate of speed a trolley car of the Yonkers
Railroad dashed from the tracks between
Yonkers and West Vernon. early to-day,
sped across the street. crashed through
the doors Of the ialoon Of George Schaerer
and came to halt in front of the bar
crushing. the motormsn. William Steele,
to DEATH and seriously injuring a colored
girl passenger.
only year ago car did the same
thing to schaenfer's saloon, but it tore
away tho front Of the building. which
schaefer had replaced with big swinging
doors. declaring the next car couldn't dc
50 much damage.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
NO WAR, DECLARES
GERMAN ADMIRAL
Interests Of the Civilized
World Will be United as
Never Before
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-"The next thir-
~ years will unite the interests Of the
cviliEed world Rs never before The
past thirty years have prepared the
way"
This is the peace prophesy of Grand
Admiral Won Rooster, in command Of
the German fleet and Kaiser wilhelm's s
representative at the Hudson Fulton
celebration.
''There win be no war. civilized ma
tions, the great people OF the earth.
America, Of England, Germany and
France are in closer harmony than they
have ever cen before. Thirty years ago.
when / FIRST visited America, the bond
was not firm. In thirty years more il
will be strengthened one hundred fold.
1--WE are living an age OF the finest
mental development. The rough work
has been done The greatest marvels
are to come-are here. with our higher
civilization. the chances of war decreases.
Perfect civilization will exclude war.
Thirty years ago / was with my
training ship. at Norfolk and Washing
ton. But / imagine it is not the city it.
self that changed so much in the past
thirty years. It is the people. The
people are the marvellous things about
America.
ITO be quite frank, I do not find New
York so different from other great cities.
But the people probably have more rush
than the people Of other nations. But
we must take into consideration that
YOU get there first Germany realizes
that. We rush almost as much as you
do now.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
ALLEGED SLAYER
IS NEAR TO DEATH

ELkTON. Md. Sept. 24.-Scott John
son, who is confined in the Elkton
jail on the charge Of murder. was found
unconscious in his cell by Sheriff II. G.
Hager and for over two hours two
physicians worked with him before he
was restored to consciousness.
When found IL was thought that
johnson was dying and the report soon
spread throughout the town. but at a
late hour he was much improved
The physicians who attended John
son state that his illness was due 10
heart trouble. During the time that
johnson was unconscious the grand
jury in session here. was ready TO re-
turn a true bill against him charging
him with the murder Of James Nc
Allister.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
GET $1,000 FOR
MILL EQUIPMENT

Following the sale OF the realty in the
morning, the equipment Of the Delaware
Cotton Company, Of Nandever avenue
and Market street, was sold yesterday
for $1,000 to bidders from New York, Phil
adelphia. Providence and elsewhere. All
the equipment was sold shortly after
o'clock. more than 500 lots having been
disposed OF by the auctioneers, J. +.
Conant and Company, of Lowell. Mass.
The principal purchasers were the
Queen Anne Cotton Company. Media,
Pa; William Brady. Philadelphia; Moore
Manufacturing Company, New York;
Murphy and Brother, Philadelphia;
Yorkshire Worsted Mills. Lenni. Pa.
Crashaw Wolfenden. Philadelphia; NJ.
Cambrill, Havre de Grace, Md; J. X.
Lamb. Philadelphia; National Machine
Company Providence, r. 1.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Vain WAIT FOR /
END OF WORLD
DOwnpOur Of Rain Instead
OF Crack Of Doom Greets
"Iriune lmmerSOniStS"
DAZED WHEN PROPHESIED
HOUR HAD COME AND GONE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DUXBURY, Mass. Sept a4-With only
a heavy rainfall TO console them for
the absence OF a world cataclysm three
hundred members Of the Triune INNER
sionists, who gathered here expecting
the end OF the world at 10 o'clock this
morning are dazed at the blow TO their
faith. and disappointed that they have
not been snatched up TO the clouds as
their leaders foretold.
In their little chapel at Ashdod. five
miles from here. tho enthusiasts await
cd the end Of all things. praying and
singing throughout the morning with
increasing fervor. Shortly before 10
heavy clouds overspread the sky and
the most fervent walled momentarily
expecting the heavens TO open and the
crust OF the earth to slide Off into a
vast abyss. But there was nothing
doing.
Slowly the minutes dragged by and
when the prophesied hour had come
and gone their dazed amazemcnt was
pitiful. Soon. however, their fanati-
clsm rallied. Some asserted that Christ
would come before night but others de-
clared there had been a mistake in the
year and that the end would come on
next September "a No explanation
for their failure to prophesy correctly
was given out by the leaders and the
crowd, still unconvinced that they had
been deluded. settled down TO wait
for the end they still hope will come
before the day is done
Spent Night in Prayer.
From all over the eastern States tho
believers. headed by Robert b. Swan
OF Providence r. l.; A. j. Rawson. or
Lynn, Mass. and Mrs Eva Billings. of
Waterville Maine. gathered In prepar-
alton for the last trumpet.
Throughout all the night the little
chapel at Ashdod rcsounded to tho
singing and waiilng Of the elect" and
a score of the fanatics overcome by the
violence of their emotions, tainted and
were carried from the gathering.
Gray bearded men. women and littl
I, children knelt side by side on the 400
of the chapel and prayed In an ecstas
of religious fervor. Every few minute
the murmur Of the petitioning wa
II broken as some young man or woma
y, leaped TO their feet and bending an
le waving their arms led in the hym
" Jesus is Coming Soon.
'H One somewhat rcmarkabIe circu,
'e stance OF the revival Is the fact IN
y during all this week collections ha
been taken up daily and In some cas-
e have resulted in large offerings 20 n
cause. Just what use this hard cas-
Is TO be put 10 by the leaders OF IN
sect after the world ends has at n
time been explained.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
GREAT FLEET
AT new YORK
HudSOn-FuItOn Celebration
Begins Tomorrow With the
Naval Demonstration
ILLUMINATED DISPLAY OF
KARSHiPS AT NIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-With the COM
ing to-day~of the Inhexibo, Drake, Duke
OF Edinburgh and Argyll, Of tho British
feet; the Dresden, Bremen. Hertha and
Victoria Luise. of the German feet, and
the Montana. Of the American fleet, the
mighty concourse of warships that will
take part in the Hudson-Fulton &C ebra-
ton has all been gathered in the North
river.
The largest ship in the entire fleet is the
Inaexible. of the British navy, Admiral
Sir Edward seymour's flagship, which
joined her sister ships at Sandy Hook this
morning
The largest crowds since the Dewey cele-
bration have arrived in New York and IL
is expected by Monday the greatest in the
history Of New York will have gathered
here for the celebration.
1t is estimated that more than 10000
people have bravod the rain on Riverside
Drive, to-day to look down on the NAM
moth feet OF warships gathered in the
North river
The police are under orders TO protect
the crowds well and TO arrest all sus-
picious characters on sight More than
fifty known pickpockets have already
been arrested.
The official celebration begins tomorrow
afternoon when the great naval parade
will be held from Governors Island to
spulton Duyviil, passing the waIshlps al
anchor and repeating the parade at night
when all the vessels viii be Illuminated
At i3O O'Clock tomorrow morning. the
Clermont and the Half Moon, replicas OF
the famous vessels Of the same name Will
leave XIII Vim Kull, proceeding TO the
Bay Ridge shore OF Brooklyn and then
moving into the Hudson in time to lead
the naval parade. The ships will be Of
hcially received at oc'ock in the after
noon by the Hudson-Fulton commission
at 10th street The New York-Alhany
dirieible balloons race will start tomorrow
for a prize Of $4,000 offered by a news
paper.
Despite the rain OF to-day the weather
bureau promises clear and cool weathe
/ for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
LEWES WAS WIDE
OPEN TO VISITORS
Hospitality UnbOunded Dur
ing the HudSOn-DeVrieS
Celebration
ENTERTAINED ON THE
WARShIP MONTANA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
l.EWES, Del. Sept. A-"Lowos hos
pitahty" will be remembered by visitors TO
Lowos during the Hudson-DeVries cole
braton as long as the celebration itself.
Those who were so fortunate as TO be In
Lewes more than a day Incident to the
celebration will never forget the way they
were entertained. Hospitality knew no
bounds Houses were thrown open TO re-
ceive visitors who could not be accom-
modated at the only hotel and Il IL were
not for this kindly action on the part OF
the residents many persons would have
been without where TO lay their heads.
Lewes always has been noted for It's hos
pitality This trait Is Unborn In the sturdy
pilots who direct the big ships up and
down the Delaware and who make the
Breakwater town their home. and the
hospitahle sentiment seems to spread over
the entire town. II Is no reflection upon
the other towns OF lower Delaware to say
that Lewes is the most lavish In this re-
spect in the entire State
Nothing was too good for the visitors
domciled with residents here. An illus
tration may be had from the fact that
persons entertaining would not lock tho
doors Of their homes. Insurance. Commits
sioner Charles u. Maul tied back the
gates 10 his lawn, as an indication that
his house was open to everybody.
While the Former Governor Tunnel.
Captain Harry " Lyons. Charles II.
Maull Senator James Rowland, l.. W
Mustard Captain William Maull Captain
Thomas Virden, the Rev. G. "A. y. Tur-
ner Or. William p. orr. Former Congress.
man Hiram r. Burton. Or W. r. Messick
Captain Long. Captain Chambers and
others active In behalf OF the celebration
did an I'm their power 10 make visitors
welcome. tho active part played by tn,
women folks must not be overlooked They
were, after all. the real hosts. the guiding
hands Of the many little details that wen
TO make the cordiality 80 expressive The,
were on the 30 from early morn unit
late at night, and too much praise canno
be given to them.
Round Of Entertaining.
The entertainment OF officers from n
Battleship Montana and the warships
the harbor furnishes an Illustration
, how Lewes opened her doors, When May
Thompson invited the officers and m
{ Of the neet, ashore. no aFranEcments III
, been made for their entertainment. r.
a little thing like that did not worl
Lewes town Captain Tom Yirden pcrso
ally went out 70 the feet and pilotcd q
ships boats IN. Then with procession
hacks he started 20 make tho rounds II
first stop was az the home of Capital
William Mauli. Come right in the hous
is yours" was the cherry greeting OF thl
master mariner. And tho officers filed ir
Some Of them imediately recognized Car
tain Maull as the man who had take
the Montana up and down the river some
Continued on Second Page.