davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

proper application, to be registered in
such precinct. No other person or
persons shall be entitled to be so reg
istered. Nothing in this act shall be
construed as qualifying or attempting
to qualify any person to vote at any
election. even though registered. who
would not be so qualified IL there were
no registration act in force in this
state; the purpose Of this act being t.
provide for and require registration in
addition to the requirements of other
laws and the constitution of the State
of Indiana.
May Session-Hours.
Sec. s. The board Of registration
at its May. September or October ses-
sion, shall be in session for receiving
applications and registering names
from the hour of 5 o'clock a. m. till
the hour of o'clock D. m, and as
much longer as an application shall be
presented every five minutes, but not
later han o'clock D. m, and shall
remain in session, If necessary to &C
commodate the voters, during like
hours of the next one or two succeed
ing days, when so requested in writing
by FIVE voters Of the precinct. When
the board closes it's session for the
receipt Of applications, it shall remain
in session until it has fully completed
itD registration books and signed up
o. Il a. -.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
Chssor06 coy
FOR FlETCHERs
Q a STO RIA
Public Sale 5!

Having decided to quit farming
and go into the livery business,
will offer at public sale on the Beck
ley farm or better known as the old
S. A. earn farm, miles west of
Plymouth and one mile south and one
and half miles east of Donaldson,
on
The evening world., 1912-06-12

Jack Goodman will don the gloves again IN Mon.
day evening June ~ In ~ the three ten.
round bouts which will take place at the Garden
Brown. the local fighter who gave Matt Wells. the
English lightweight champion, such q hard ten.
round bltile a. Tie Royae a. z. OF Bro1Myn.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden .wo-year-olds.
four and half furlongs. - Chiffon
Dance. 1lo tOberD, IL to l. to and .
to ]. lrst: Frijolee. 1l5 (Troxler), 8 to g..
to and to 3. second Morning Glory.
l0 uraD. 10. 6 and 3. third. Time, SO IS.
Ofiolia l.arlla, Good Night, Belle Chill
ton. Schaller also ran.
SECOND RACE--Four-year-o and
upward; selling: four and one-half fur
longs.-Hannah Louise. sc Ferguson). Q
TO .. to >. and / to 3. first. Bonnie
Bee. 1ol (Sklrvin). 2ia even, l TO 2.
second. Bertmont. 1n3 Mlnder). 10 4.
and :, thiSd Time 5s 20 F,arlsner
SIR Edward. Demoness. Lasa ia, Teddy
Bear, Appassionata, also ran.
THIRD RACE - Four-year-olds and
upward; selling: about seven furlongs.-
Casque. 40 (Troxler). 3ls. Il to 5. and 2
to .. first; Fort WORTH l05 ORobertson).
7, 2a. . to .. second; ArgonaIt, los DER
guson), IL to 10. 3 to ., ! to 3. third
Time. Us. Rutaa Grande. Billy Barnes.
Tackle. Catroke, Louise Welles also ran.
FOURTH RACI.-Three-y ear-olds and
upward; six and half furlongs.-De.
duction. 1Oi Fairbrother). Ella to
and to D. first; S,elcllffe, Io7 lSklrvin)
.1-?. to and 9 to 8, second; Hon.
man. 1el CBergen). II to 5, I to : ana
70 - thln' ilHP--''E. Remarkable
Gift. El Orc and Kind Sir also ran.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
Decision Reached This After
noon Adds Strength to Amer
lean Olympic Team.

Athletic circles welcomed the eleventh
hour decision of the Adams brothers,
Plat and Ben. to accompany the Amer
lean Olympic team to Sweden next FRI
day. The announcement OF the famous
athletic bro; hers to make the trip was
arrived at only after several strenuous
hours this afternoon winding up their
business arrangements. At the end they
declared they would be able TO make the
trip with the American team. The A. a.
L. officials and thousands OF the teams
supporters were delighted that the New
York A. c. members saw their way
clear TO represent the United states at
the worlds games. Plat Adams com
peted in the try-outs at Harvard last
SATURDAY, and was selected by the COM
mEtee on Monday to enter nine events,
in several OF which he was counted
.ure point winner His brother. while
no, 40 prominent, was carded FOR sew
eral events.
Yesterday the Athletic Union was
thrown into gloom when the Adamses
announced they would be unable to ac-
company the team abroad because OF
business reasons Pressure was brought
TO bear on the brothers to-day with the
result that they will be on board the
Finland Friday and will do their best
at Stockholm to uphold the honor OF
Uncle Sam.
1t was seen At TO place J. NJ. Rosen-
berger, Alvah Meyer. Harry Gissing and
"Gwyn" Henry on the supplementary
| list OF substitutes who are to ne sent
| to stockholm II money enough Is raised
by this great and mighty nation or II
many men on the first list are Obliged to
withdraw as Beatty and Lott have been
The evening world., 1912-06-12

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, June
i?.-lThe Cubs were In great distress to-
day and very indignant over the fact
that Tinker and ZZimmcrman had been
suspended for three days by President
Lynch on account OF Their run ~ with
Umpire Finneran yesterday. Manager
Chance said this badly crippled his team
when there was no necessity for It.
For the benefit OF the race and the in
terest OF the fans In general he was OF
the opinion that the two players should
have been punished by fine and allowed
to play In the mean time Leah and
Downs took the places OF Tinker and
Zimmerman and went on with the game
Notwithstanding the heavy clouds thai
overhung the field and tho constant
danger OF rain 10000 fans We're out t'
see the third battle OF the series. Mar
GUARD pitched for the Giants and Richie
opposed him.
The Cubs failed to score In the frs
inning. though they had a chance. At
ter Sheci,ard had gone out to Murray
Schultz oelted a two-bagger to left an1
went to third as Doyle threw gu
Downs. He was LEFT there, however, Al
Leach was thrown out by Fletcher. NJ
RUNS.
The Giants failed TO reach FIRST I,
| their half. Devore rolling TO tho pitch
err. Doyle popping out 10 third and Snod
gress tanning. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
is BIG MCDONALD AROUND
II NO.
ARE s,noN CLUES OR ECON
ERICKSON AROUND
v WHeI! LET'S ROE A eAsAK!

for Pittsburgh. There were but 500 fans
present when the game began.
In the first Bvrne singled to the In
field. Carey flied out to Hummel
Hyatt flied out to DAILY. Byrne was
caught trying to steal second between
the bases. Miller to Hummel to Dau-
bert. NO RUNS.
Moran struck out. DAILY was thrown
out by Mccarthy md J. Miller. Smith
fouled out 10 Kelly. NO RUNS.
Wagner popped up to Hummel In the
second. Miller sent fly which Moran
gathered in Wilson popped out to
Tooley. no RUNS.
Daubert led off with single to short.
Wheat was struck by n pitched hall.
Hummel sacrificed. Byrne to ]. Miller.
Tooley singled to centre, scoring Daub-
ert, but Wheat was caught at the plate
trying 10 score on the play, Wilson
to Kelly Miller flied out to Wilson.
ONE RUN.
II was still drizzling at the start of
the third inning. Mccarthy went out
from Allen to Daubert. Kelly drove a
single to centre. Robinson doubled Ia
the fence in right centre. scoring Kel.
~. Wheat made neat catch OF
Byrne's fly in left. Carey struck out
ONE RUN.
Allen whitfield, Moran also struck
out. Mccarthy made nice running
catch of Days fly in short centre. Nc
RUNS,
The evening world., 1912-06-12
H|GHLANDERS MAKE
FINAL STAND AGAINST
GALATIANS WHITE SOY
BATTING ORDER.
tspec,a, 10 Tue Nv enins World. }

CHICAGO, H.. June l2.-Iiarry VOL
verton and his Highlanders made their
Anal stand here this afternoon against
the White Sox. Two out OF three games
on the right side OF the ledger made the
visitors feel confident that they could
make II three out OF four this afternoon
even with big Ed Walsh on the slab
Walsh was suspended for i've days by
Ban Johnson for kicking to SILK
o'Loughlin about one OF his decisions
last week. and the Big Moose was eiigl.
BILE TO get back into harness this after.
noon.
The weather was 10 degrees colde
than It was yesterday. for the tempera
ture dropped during the night. and 1,
stead OF having u nice hot day as the.
did yesterday the players felt a chill al
| during the afternoon. The crowd wa
smaller than II should have been also
| because tho weather was 30 disagree
able. Wolverton used Vaughn In tn
box.
The evening world., 1912-06-12

at American League Park for the benc f,t
Of the Nswsboys' Home. II will be the
last chance to sec our champions before
they sail for Stockholm. The meet will
be one OF the greatest ever held, for all
OF the athletes are In prime condition and
would like to smash few more records
before they depart for the other side.
One local runner. who was picked Tor
the supplemental list. will try to show
the committee that his performance in
Boston on Saturday was not up to his
usual standard. This 10 James M. Rosen-
berger. the greyhound OF the Irish Amer
lean A. C. Jim was not in condition nj
tho Harvard meet. Lawson Robertson
has had Rosenberger training hard since
he returned Sunday and looks TO Jim 10
defeat Craig and Drew In tho hundred
metre.
Abel Kiviat. the Staten Island record
breaker, and Jones will probably compete
In the 1900 metre run. Kiviat and the
Cornell star are In fine condition. und
with such men rs Taber TO set the pace
the hnal sprint should show the !. A. A.
c. runner and Jones racing neck ana
neck TO the hnish.
The evening world., 1912-06-12

Eddy Rcdiy, manager Of Mike Gibbons. has
signed Mike 30 for another ten.round bout IN tbs
civ He will take on Kid Stein. the east so.
fighter for ten rounds at one Of the local clsb,
on Tuesday evening June %. stein will hay,
make a good showing with the clever st. Paul
fighter.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
McGrath, Mcdonald, Eller,
Erickson and CillieS All Re-
garded Sure Point Winners.

1--WE members Of New York's po-
n lice force have smashed the time.
L honorsd belief that cop can't
run a block and 10 only able to hold
up a iamp-post by making the Ameri-
can olympic team. Furthermore. every
ono Of the bluecoat squad y looked upon
a. a certain winner.
The policemen who have each been
given a sixty.day leave OF absence that
they may help bring about another
American triumph At Stockholm. ere
Matt MoC}rath. patroiman Of the Forty
third Precinct: Patrick Mcdonald Of
rramo c: John J. Filler. patrolman of
the One Hundred and sixty-nrst Pre-
c,,.ot: isson Erickson. patrolman . of
the Thirty-sixth Precinct. and Simon
p. Oils OF Trafic A. Three are the
holders of the worlds championships In
their classes and the other two re
ciassed among the topliners.
McGrath Is the dean OF the squad.
having been q member OF the police
department ten years. lie has been
active In athletics Ave years. In 1871
at Celtic Park he established new
worlds record for the le-pound ham-
m.r. swinging It 1877 feet = inches.
McDopald. who 10 q familiar figure In
Long Acre square. where he spends his
time Juggling traffic and dispensing good
nature. took up athletics eight years
ago. Two years later he Joined the
Police Department. In 1907 he won the
Junior Metropolitan championship IN
uniting the l6-pound shot. with . put oil
Il feet ~ inches The same year also
ne captured the National Junior cham
nIonship with tho G6-pound weight. plac'
Ing the mark at q feet y inch. The
following year he broke the world
record for height with the bo-pounc
weight, making II IL feet 3-S Inch. II
1909 he gathered In the title for the ~
throwing from stand, 81 feet 3 inches
With the a-pound shot In 1909 he estab
Nshed a worlds record OF r. feet 10Y
inches, and In 1910 at Pittsburgh HI
boosted the Sc record to IS feet -
inches. His greatest performance wal
last year at the Metropolitan champion
ships, where he made " feet Sis inches
with the i6-pound shot.
Worlds records are as thick as file
IN the career OF John j. Eller. a hurdle
without peer. In 1909 ne Get world
maj ks for the 90 and no three-fo hur
dies, 3S and 9<-6 seconds respectively
Then fell the 100 low hurdles. Dier'
new worlds mark being II 2-6. The 80
yard straightnway ana round q tur
records went last year. AZ did the 10 an
Is yard outdoor worlds records. the
being reduced 10 s2-b and Oils
Although holding no worlds chan
pionships Patrolman ellis has q moi
creditabie record In the weight depar
ment He has been on the force thrs
years and in athletics eight years.
Fifth on the list of New York blu,
coat athletes II Egon Erickson. OF II
Thirty-sixth Precinct. and a memb'
OF the Mott Haven A. c. lie is hig
Jumper and has been pronounced /
the wonderful HORNE man WI
, should be the champions master. pc
sessing wonderful natural sprin
His best mark Is 0 feet 4 inches. whis
he accomplished only two weeks ago
Celtic Park. lie was frst in the tr,
+ outs last Saturday with n mark Of
feet az inches lie has been four yea
Q In athletics and six months In Il
I Police Department.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
Adams Brothers Will Go
To Stockholm After All

Of Philadelphia and many other cracks.
He was Ill Friday and Saturday and
was unable to go into the tryouts.
A. 7. Meyer won the 1O0-yard and 90
yard metropolitan championships last
summer: In that contest he did the 100
In ten seconds three times in succession
and did the 200 I'm % l-5. He won the
lW-yard Canadian championship in ten
seconds beating II. p. Drew. the winner
or the 1O-meter Olympic tryouts and
Bobby Kerr. the 2oO-meter Olympic
champion. He won the Go-yard, 75-yard
and 1Jo-yard contests in the National
games held at Madison Square Garden
last winter. lie has not been defeated
in scratch race since July, 1911.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
KENNEDY WINS EASILY.

Tom Kennedy. the local heavyweight
outpointed Andy Norris of Boston In a
ten-round bout at Browns Gymnasium
A. a. The battle was hard fought all
the way, both men trying for knock
out. Kennedys cleverness won for him.
for in the last three rounds he had all
the best of the fighting. and besides
had Morris in a bad way from his con-
slant jabs ana swings to the face and
Jaw. Immediately after the contest
Kennedy was matched by Billy Gibson
to meet Jim Stewart for ten rounds at
the Garden a. c, next Monday night.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
BIG BOUTS TONIGHT
HELD OUT Of Town
Jack Dillon Meets Irwin" Sud
Ivan and McGoarty Faces
Jimmy Gardner. -. i
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

1.-TWO battles between four promi-
nent middle weights are scheduled
to be fought In rings outside of
this city tonight. The most important
OF these scraps will be the ten.round
go between Jack Dillon. the crack
middleweight OF indianapolis, and Jack
Twin" sullivan of Boston, which takes
place before the Buffalo A. A. in the
Convention Hall at Buffalo. In the
other contest Eddie McGoorty OF Osh-
kosh. Wis. and Jimmy Gardner, the
clever boxer Of Lowell, Mass. will tattle
for twelve rounds at the Pilgrim A. A.
OF Boston. Tommy Walsh. manager, Of
frankie Burns, will be McGoorty's chief
adviser.
Willie Richie the clever California Lightweight.
who has been unable to induce Leach Cross to
meet him in ten-round bout at one Of tAs
ssass A sh0 %scs si ;sssl bout - r:
%1$Ss = S;" sc $ss sSI' s;ss,s
ground either to-day or Friday.
After many unsuccessful attempts q match has
at last been clinched between Eddie McGoorty o.
Oshkosh. Wis. ana Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis.
on the afternoon Of July I. both men are Re.
Snhe: S ST s assss S to s Nike GSSon
81. Paul at the CLUBS following show.
II looks now as II Frank Klaus. instead Of
Billy papke. Is to fight George Carpenter. the
French champion. in a twenty round bout At
Dieppe France. on June ~. Word reached here
to-day from Paris to tho effect that Papke has
been signed up to meet Marcel Moreau. the Frencn
midileveisht. for twenty rounds ON June 20 az
pen ier rs a cinch that he would not consent to
meet Moreiu
A new trick was pulled by tire manager Of
fighter TO force another scrapper 10 meet his man.
The MANAGER pulling this stuff was Jack Coz
telo who looks after the affairs 81 JACK Britton.
The crack lightweight OF Chicago. Just before
Cro,, and Redmond introduced by the an.
nouncer at Vie st. Nicholas \. G.. Costello jumped
hand yelled II have 81 900 here which I am
wiling TO post as a forfeit for my protege Brtton
II fight leach Cross at any weight which suit,
Cross"
Jack Goodman will don the gloves again IN Mon.
day evening June ~ In % the three ten.
round bouts which will take place at the Garden
A. G. show. Jacks opponent VIII he Young
brown the local fighter who gave Matt Wells. the
English lightweight champion. such q hard ten.
round battle al tie Royale A. c. of Brooklyn.
Eddy RCdiy. manager Of Mike Gibbons. has
signed Mike 10 for another ten-round bout In IN =
city He will take on Kid stein. the east side
fighter for ten rounds at one OF the local clsb,
on TUESDAY evening. June - stein viii hay,
10 make the best fight of his carer In order :,
make good showing with the clever St. Paul
fighter.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
FarelpeH Meet To-Day;
Olympic Athletes at
HilltOps' Grounds.

John Paul Jones OF Cornell, the worlds
greatest miller. will compete here to-day
The evening world., 1912-06-12
Five NelU York Cops
To Help Olympic Team
Bring Home the Title
Four Swimmers Added
To Olympic Team Roster

As result OF tho relay swimming
team tryouts At Verona Lake four
more names were added to the
American Olympic team roster. In q
test OF speed among twelve Of the
leading experts Of the country. two
New York representatives. James H.
Reilly and N. +. Nerich. one Chicago
man. Kenneth Huszagh. and Duke
kahanAmoku. OF Honolulu. proved
the best. Tho following swimmers
have been placed on the supplement
tary list. which practically means
that II they wish to 20 to Stockholm
they'll have to defray their own ex.
penses: Bud Goodwin Of the New
York A. c.: X. B. Cross jr. of Prince
ton; II. Fdxell. OF the City A. c.:
L. n. Rich Of Brooklyn. and J. q.
Morris Of the Illinois A. c.
The evening world., 1912-06-12
Tinker and Zimmerman Sus-
pended for Three Days for
Argument With Umpire.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires--Klem and Bush Attendance
1000,
The evening world., 1912-06-12
DODGERS START WELL
IN THIRD GAME: WITH
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
June IA ten-minute walt was taken
at $40 on account OF the light rain
which was falling, but the few scattered
spectators were soon shouting, "play
ball" The sky in the West looked
clear and the umpire ordered the game
started at $40.
Allen was chosen by Manager Dahlen
to do the hurting for Brooklyn, while
Manager Clarke chose Re blnson 10 work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
FAST FREIGHT
 WRECKED HERE
 UPON vIADuCT Iranistan Avenue Trestle Torn Up When Winsted
 Train Is Imperilled Roadbed Badly Torn When Journal Breaks and De-
 rails Long Train

The collapse of a journal on a freight car about midway in the long freight train known as H G 2, from ous wreck without any personal injur- ies on the viaduct at the Iranistan avenue crossing. at 2:4O this morn ing. ....c-.
 Residents of the vicinity thought an earthquake had struck the city when the derailed car, pumping over the ties, tore upy the roadbed for a considerable distance. The automatic action of the air brakes prevented the piling up of a heap of wreckage. For tunateIy the freight hadn't sufficient from the viaduct.
 Before daybreak wreching crews were on the job from New Haven. and all day a big gang of workmen were husy replacing the shattered ties and strengthening out the displaced rails There was no delay Of traffic, how ever. for the other tracks. three oi them, were unobstructed.
 ( Within. two hours the evidences of the wreck, excepting the torn up road bed, had been removed, but the pres ence of the wrecking crew drew a large number of spectators who watch ed with interest the activities of the hustling gang of 1aborers.
 The train that figured in the wreck is one of the four trains that were piled in a colossal wreck at Fairfield just one year ago yesterday morning, at the same hour, when five men were killed and others injured. Fortunate ly none was hurt this morning, for the membeue of the crew were scat- tered over the train in such positions as not to be imperiHed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
TRAGEDY IN
 PARLIAMENT 0ebarred Deputy's Bad Aim
 Saves Premier
 ASSASSIN KILLS SELF Fired Three Shots From Press Box Before Shielding
ASSASSIN KILLS SELF

Budapest, une 7-Count Tisza, the government leader in parliament, to- day was shot at but not injured in the chamber of deputies by M. Ko> vacs, an opposition deputy, who then turned his revolver on himself and fired two bullets into his head, dying instantly. Kovacs was one of the op~ position deputies excluded from the chamber on May 31, following a near riot in which the employer and the government officials were bitterly af' sailed by the opposition.
 The disgruntled Kovacs. who, it was said, brooded over what he consider ed humiliation untn his mind became affected, entered the chamber unob- served, today. and walked into the box provided for newspaper correspOn- dentA before his presence was known.
 Standing at the rail, he drew a re- volver from his pocket and fired three shots at Count TfSza in rapid success. sion but his aim was bad and the there was wild disorder as deputies. rushed toward Kovacs, thinking he might fire again, but the wou1d-be assassin forestalled them by killing himself
 Count Tisza remained calm and did not leave his place during the turmoil. As soon as the body was removed from the chamber he ordered that the immediately be resumed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
MILITIA TODAY ORDERED OUT IN MIDDLETOWN MIL OPERATIVES PELT THE POLICE Shots Fired When Women and Children Charge Through
 Police Lines STlE POLICEMAN E CUT Streams of Water Finally Force the Strikers to. Seek
 Cover
STlE POLICEMAN IS CUT

Middletown, Conn, June 7-The strike situation at the Russell Com pany's milis at South Farms became acute. today, when the strikers at tackled the Aemployes as they were en- terfng the mills for the day's work and a riot, the like of which this city has never seen took place. Bricks and stones were hurled and at least five shots fired by the deputy sheriffs and officers on guard at the mill gates. No one wR9 hurt. The strikers were finally driven away when streams from four Hnaef efef hose were turned on them Several arrests were made.
 Late yesterday it was thought that the situation was clearing and some returned to work. But this morning there was a sudden reversal of the situation. The strikers assembled at their quarters here and marched 300 strong to the Farms arriving at the factory sqeef time before the arrival go out. The employees came in special double line of o1lrers Including the federation of Hartford police, state policemen and deputies from this city drawn un, in a. double line from the factory Eate- to the cars. On getting off the oars, the men and women started down this lane and everything was S4emin61V4 all right wken the women and girls in front, and charg- ed the Anes e officers and forced their wayS tkrouGh.
 IThe sbreakinx of the lines was fol- lowed by shower of stones and
 GontiAuSe fror Page sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
IEDDY'S MOUTHPIECE, BORAH, IN BITTER SPEECH DENOUNCES
 THE STEAM ROLLER METHODS
Taft Men on National Committeee Run Things According 10 Their Plans and
 Pay no Attention to Objections

talk and WIS finally permitted by un- animous consent to finish his criti- cism of the majority.
 Borah declared he knew the steam roller was ih operation and that he had no desire to cushion 1t but he insisted that the members had no right to- refuse to furnish the voters of the country with a record of where each committeeman stood on each i'm dividual case.
 'sYou owe that much to the party ' he Shouted. ''and if you don't want your action assailed on the platforms. next fall, you should get your record cleAr here, today!'' ss
 The Borah furry stirred up the members but 1t only served tdk em- pheIgize the absolute control of the .Taft forces on the committee.
 The acfinn ef the counaItfee was ,AseerAed by both falrfons as indicat- ing that only Taft delegates will be put on tho stenborary role of the commftfee. It was also accepted as indicating that Roosevelt will come here in person. next week, to take up his. own fight. s After. crushing out the Roosevelt demands, the committee continued its consideration of the Alabama. con tests. ..g.-