davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02

noNt day he was wanted II was not
uhul Hart was hailed before Judge
Mulqueen 'as contumacious wit
ness" that he would admit before the
g.and jury that be had gone 10 see
Eose, baslng his refusal on the ground
that he was acting for his client,
Etcker. Hart, II was learned, testi.
fled he had advised Rose 10 give up
after consulting with another lawyer
According to Roses story, Hart told
him II he did not make the affidavit,
Recker would not protect him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
CONDEMNED KOREANS
LOSE THEIR APPEAL
Attorneys for I23 Alleged Con-pirators
WIN Appeal 10 Higher Court
from Decision,

ZEOuL. Aug, 1.-The local court
engaged In the trial OF 1873 Koreans,
alleged 10 have been implicated In the
conspiracy 10 assassinate Count Te-
rauchi, the governor general Of Ko-
rea, has rejected the appeals OF the
attorneys for tho defense for the eX-
oneration OF the defendants In re-
gard 20 the pll1god torturing OF No-
reans to procure confessions, Counsel
for the defense has decided to carry
the matter To the appeal court,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Col. Geo. PrieStIy Resigns
From National Committee

BARTLESVIIIE Okla, Aug. Colonel Prestley.
republican national committeeman fran Oklahoma tonight rendered
his resignation in Telegram Charles Tas
campaign manager.
In the telegram. Priestey Roosevelt
republican elected by republicans
could remain the national President
Tafts policies
action the in
Roosevelt delegates Priesteys distrcD Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
]. C.. Denton, Candidate for
Congress Speaks Tonight

c. candidate republican nomination
corner
address eight O'Clock. discuss
Th republican
until
last Mr. lie be
earnestly all him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Completing Big wireless Tower.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The new wire
less station at Nauen. near Berlin,
which replaces the tower blown down
in a terrific storm last March, is ap-
preaching completion. The tower is
nearly 800 feet in heighth and its ra-
dius is expected to include New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Want 10000 Teachers.

Charles A. Douglass, chairman of
the delegation, told the governor they
already had undertaken the work in
the south, where he estimated there
We're $4,000 teachers. He thought
there were 10000 teachers in the en-
tire country, men and women, who
should contribute. The governor ap-
proved the plan, and Mr.. Douglass
and DR.. Clarence j. owens left for
New York, to place the project before
National Chairman McCombs tomor-.
row. Some one told the governor
that there were 113 members Of the
association on the train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
win Organize Teachers.

The potential status of the school
teachers In a national campaign was
the predominatlng theme Of discussion
among the governors unofficial vis-
itors today. During the forenoon. w.
II. Sanford. of Montgomery, Ala, laid
before the governor plan for or
ganizing school teachers into clubs to
work for the democratic ticket In
the afternoon a delegation of about
$50 members of the Wilson and Mar
shall democratic association Of the
District of Columbia came up in
special train and elaborated on the
idea by proposing to call upon tho
teachers of the country to contribute
each to the democratic campaign
fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
IrIle Weather

WASHINGTON. Aug. Fore
cast, Oklahoma Local show
ers Friday, Saturday fair. not
much change IN temperatures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Not AFRAID Of Hoodoo "13."

"The thirteen part of that does not
disturb me-" he said. u regard 10
as my lucky number, For instance,
there are 10 letters in my name and
in my thirteenth year at Princeton,
became the thirteenth presidena"
"Do you expect to carry thirteen
doubtful states he was asked
Yes, or multples Of thirteen he
said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
1rIh@ W@a0Il@Hr

TULSA, Okla, Aug. Maxi
mum s6. minimum Ga. South
east winds, partly cloudy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
49, MY LUCKY NUMBER
BECAME 18TH PRESIDENT OF
UNIVERSITY ~ 18TH YEAR.
I3 LETTERS IN NAME.
ORGANIZE SCHOOL HARMS
"Profcssor" Wilson Expects support
OF 10000 Sclkol Teachers In
Coming Campaign.

SEA GIRT n. Jo Aug. i,-Gover-
nor wilson made clear tonight his in-
tention 10 take no part in factional
quarrcls and to keep hands Off in any
disagrcaments democrats OF any state
may have among themselves, He was
asked particularly about the situation
in New York and said his arrest
would apply not only there, but to all
other localities.
Won't Interfere.
81 do not intend TO interfere In any
state where state fights are concern
ed. he said. THAT is the program,
not only in New York, but all along
the line 1t is the only proper thing
for me to do"
The governor made this announce-
mcnt after Senator OGorman had
called on him and told reporters he
had discussed the situation in New
York with Governor Wilson.
Confident of New York.
Senator O'Gorman was sure Of New
York for the democratic ticket. The
third party ticket. he added, had
made the result doubly certain.
The vice chairman. treasurer and
finance committee, chairman OF tho
campaign committee, Senator O'Gor-
man said. had been decided on. sub
Ject to ratification by the governor
and would be announced. he thought.
within n few days. Governor Wilson
said tonight the names had not been
placed before him for approval.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Becker Wanted Affidavit.

Becker Wanted Affidavit.
The legal importance of Harts
visit, in the view of Mr. Whitman, is
that Becker failed In his duty as a
police officer in not arresting Rose
when 1t was published broadcast the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02

Continues d ON page ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
GIVES CLOSE MONOPOLY
Divided Decision Of Supreme
Court Is Peculiar.
Chief Justice Thinks Holder OF Patent
Would Have Control of Every
thing in Use.

Washington, March 1.-THE su'
preme court of the United States
handed down decision giving to the
patent laws of the country a construc'
tion which. according to the words OF
Chief Justice White. in dissenting
opinion, would enable the holder Of q
limited patent to reach out and by con-
tract include within the patent every
conceivable thing used in every Amer
lean household.
The decision upholds the right OF
patentees to dictate absolutely how
their patented articles may be sold by
retailers, and declares legal the in
ventor's monopoly" in his selling con
tracts.
1t was a divided court ruling, FOL
against this majority view, announced
by Justice Lurton, three members o.
the bench-the chief justice and JUS
tices Hughes and Lamar-dissented
The case involved alleged infringe
ment in selling supplies for use on g
patented rotary mimeograph. A no
tice on the machine set forth that i
was sold on the restriction that it wa.
to be used only with supplies mad,
by the patenting company.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Will Be Good Fruit Year.

A prominent county official, who
is farmer as well, says we will
likely have good fruit year again.
He reasons that what kills fruit is
the late frosts. He says that with
so much snow and ice. and the
ground frozen so deep as now, the
probability is that it will be late in
the spring before the trees and
plants can get warmth enough to
cause the buds to start. Then when
they do come, the season will be so
far advanced. that it is not likely
the fruit will be hurt by killing
frosts.
We sincerely hope he is right, as
We do need some compensation for
the wood and coal that has been
used in the attempt to keep warm
this winter Besides it is pleasant
ito contemplate strawberries and
cream, peaches, and all such good
things, cherry pie and apple dunn
|plings, after shoveling show from
the walks, as our citizens have done
this winter. Come on, we are ready
now.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Lumber Office Broken into.

Tuesday morning at four O'Clock
the night watchman called Arthur
O'Keefe and informed him that the
lumber Office had been broken into.
1t was found that the glass In the
front window was broken to slivers.
but from the dust on the window
sill it does not seem that the person
who broke it entered the building.
Perhaps it may have been some
drunken man who staggered against
it and broke the glass. 1t may have
been that the desk with papers In
front stopped entrance. Nothing
was disturbed. The watchman IS
shanty at the railroad crossings was
entered, and there was evidence that
some one had made himself COM
Portable at this place. 1t is current
ly reported that a nan asked for
shelter last night and learning that
there was no calaboose supplied by
the city, declared he would kick a
window in somewhere, sooner than
stay out all night Perhaps this
was the parsonage.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
money TRUST" COMMITTEE
Republican Members Are Selected BY
Representative vreeIand.

Washington, March 12.-.The Repub-
ican members of the committee on
banking and currency. who will take
part in the inquiry into the affairs of
the so-called money trust" were
named by Representative Vreeland of
New York, the ranking minority lead
er of the committee
To the money trust subcommittee
proper, Representative Vreeland as
signed Representatives McMorran OF
Michigan. Hays of California, Guerney
of Maine, and Heald of Delaware.
Representative Vreeland, McCree.
ry of Pennsylvania, and Mckinley OF
Illinois, will serve on the subcommit
tee which will make an inquiry and
report on the Aldrich banking and
currency plan
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
FISHER PEOPLE STARvE
Entire::Popuiation of Nova Zem.
bla Village Dead.
Boat Bearing Provisions Is Held
Fast by Ice for Months and
Arrives Too Late.

st. Petersburg (Via London and
Glace Bay March 12.-It is learned
here that the entire population of a
small fishing village Is dead of starva-
ton In Nova Zembla. The cemetery
is full, showing that the few dead per-
sons who were found uninterred had
buried those who had died first.
The vessel which was to take food
supplies to the village was held fast
by the ice for months and when it did
get through the people for whom the
food was destined were dead
The minister of the interior notified
the cabinet that he would ask for a
further sum for the relief of starving
peasants in various parts of the en-
pire. This will bring the total sum
expended thus far up to SIS, 100000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
SUGAR MEN DEFENDANTS
Trials for Sherman Law Violations
Are Begun in New York.

New York, March 12.-John e. Par
sons, the distinguished lawyer and for
many years chief counsel for the
sugar trust, was placed on trial in the
United States circuit court on a
charge of violating the criminal clause
Of the Sherman law making 1t a mis-
demeanor to engage in a conspiracy
to restrain trade.
With him were arraigned as code
PENDANTS Washington b. Thomas. pres
ident of the American Sugar Refining
company; Arthur Donner, it's former
treasurer; George H. Frazier. direc-
tor, and Thomas B. Harmed, a lawyer
of Philadelphia. The American Sugar
Refining company as corporation is
also a defendant. Mr.. Parsons, who
came in for the most attention from
those in court, is eighty-three years
old.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
REBELS ADVANCE
ON CAPITAL CITY
Seat Of Madero's Government
Said to Be Threatened.
FOREIGN TROOPS MAY Be SENT
Urgent Call for Marines Expected at
Washington from Ambassador vii
son-Rebeis Continue to Loot
and Murder.

Washington, March II. According
to advices to the state department
four rebel divisions, cautiously ad
vancing for the crucial test OF
strength with the Madero forces, are
closing in on Mexico City.
Surrounding the city at various
points along the lines of march of the
advancing columns are bodies of fed
eral troops ready to attack the in
vaders, but the effect on the advance
is unknown, as is also the strength oi
the rebels.
While no request had been received
at the state department from Ambas
sador Wilson at Mexico City asking
that marines be sent there to protect
Americans from a threatened attack
on the city by rebels, it was an
nounced semi-officially that such a re
quest if made, doubtless would be
granted.
1t was admitted that the American
government could not we'll turn deaf
ear to a request for marines, if il
should be made upon an agreement OF
the foreign diplomatic corps in Mex
leo that such precautions should be
taken.
In case the ministers have decided
to call on their respective govern
ments for assistance in the way OF
troops it is likely that one of the
cruisers now with the feet at Guam
tanamo will be sent to Vera Cruz fol
transportation by rail to the Mexican
capital. A French warship is report
ed as headed for the Mexican coast to
view the situation and Germany and
Great Britain each have one or more
warships in the West Indies at this
time from which those three countries
could send marines.
The entire state Of Chihuahua is
now Under rebel control, according tc
reports received at the state depart
ment, from Consul Edwards at Juarez
and Consul Letcher at Chihuahua.
There is not much law or order
where the rebels reign, they apparent
ly having a stronger liking for loot
ing and maurading than to fight for q
political cause.
As a result people are hiding their
valuables in their cyclone cellars.
Twenty-Five Of the 100 or more
Americans in Terreon have got out oi
that place and reached Monterey, 40
cording to a report from Consul Han
"a at the latter city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Members of the Presbyterian
church who were here in the summer
of 1895, and other citizens of Plym-
outh, will remember Rev. Henry
Narcotic, who for six months sup
piled the Presbyterian pulpit here.
He was at the time in his middle
year at Mccormick Seminary. AZ
ter his graduation he went to Astor-
Ia. Oregon, where he was pastor of
the First Presbyterian church for
some years.
He married Miss Nora Nickerson,
and they have two daughters. Har-
riet aged seven, and Mary aged
three. Mrs. Narcotic has been i'll
with tuberculosis for some time. and
has been in Monrovia, California,
near Los Angeles, for over a year.
She was native of Eureka, Cali
for.ia, and was "a years of age.
She died January 81, and was taken
Ito Portland, Oregon, for burial.
Besides her husband and children,
she leaves her mother and several
sisters.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
West Township s. s. Convention

The West Township Sunday
School Convention will be held in
Twin Lakes church on Saturday
March %.
1000 Praise and Prayer, led by
Rev. S. A. Now.
1890 "Sunday School Handicaps'
........... Mrs. s. C. Grossman
Discussion.
Hoo "The Opportunity of The
Country Sunday School,.
Mrs. S. n. Beiler
IL 20 Goods Farm. ..........
........ Mrs. M. E. Humes
IL As Business.
1900 Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
lis Devotional
Rev. S. F. Henricks
1:3O Address DIR. A. A. Thompson
200 "The Missionary Spirit. :.
........... Miss Gladys Hoover
2:20 providing for Those Who
Cannot Go To S. 81. ...........
.......... Mrs. f. w. Bosworth
2:4O "Teacher Training .......
Mrs. J. F. Appleman,
Miss Estella Chase.
This will include a "Teachel
Training Drill" participated in by
fifteen or more persons.
1920 Address Mr.. o. S. Ellis
3:45 Business and Adjourn.
Evening Session.
7:30 Song Service and Prayer.
7:45 Address-Mr. o. S. Ellis.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Give Postal Shower.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Sarber, living nine miles
northeast of Plymouth, gave them a
postal shower the first week of
March. During this week each of
them was So years old, and they re-
ceived something over 200 cards to
remind them of the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Sarber have lived at their
present place for 81 years and enjoy
the pleasure of having a host of
friends who wish them yet many re-
turns of their birthday anniversaries
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
4 4 4 4
OBITUARY
Daniel Jefferson Wiltrout.

Daniel Jefferson Wiltrout was
born in Franklin township, Summit
county, Ohio, Sept. IA, 1845, and
departed this life at his home in
Plymouth on March s. 1912, at the
age of 66 years, 5 months and IA
days.
Daniel was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Wiltrout of Ohio, and
grew to manhood on the farm of his
father. located in Summit county.
As young man he was industrious
from the beginning and highly
esteemed. He was first married to
Miss Anna E. Beerer in 1869. To
them three children were born. One
son, Franklin, O., died in infancy,
and two daughters, Mrs. VIM. Jeffirs
of Plymouth, and Mrs. Milton Myers
of Hanna, Ind, survive their father.
In 1871 he came to Indiana with
his family and located in Marshall
county on a farm seven miles
southwest of Plymouth. Six years
later, in 1877, the mother and COM
panion died. On Jan. "a, 1878, he
was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Jane Kepler To them was
born one son. Henry L. Wiltrout, of
Mobridge, South Dakota.
For a few years after this time
Mr. Wiltrout continued to live on
the farm, and then moved to Bour-
bon. About % years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiltrout same to Plymouth and
was for the remainder Of his life
one of our energetic citizens. He
was carpenter by trade and assist
ed in building a number Of our best
homes. He became member of the
U. B. church 80 years ago and lived
in the faith until the end. More
than year ago he began to decline
in health, but for a time his illness
was thought to be slight. He con-
tinued to grow worse, however, and
all the efforts of medical skill and
kind ministrations was of no avail.
On Friday, March 8, he quietly pass
ed away. surrounded by his children
and companion.
He leaves to mourn him, his faith
full wife, who was untiring in per-
forming her part during his long
illness; his son, Henry L. Wiltrout
the daughters, Mrs. VIM. Jeffirs
Mrs. Milton Myers and Mrs. Ella
Edwards Of Michigan City; two
brothers. Joel F. and Cyrus A
Wiltrout, both of Akron, O., and al
so Anson Wiltrout of Akron, a
nephew
George Edwards of Michigan City
"a son-in-law, John Oberlin of
Auburn, Ind, a brother-in-law, Ed
ward Snepp and Blain Snepp, of the
Elkhart Mfg. Co. at Auburn, were
present at the funeral. They are
near relatives of Mrs. Henry l.
Wiltrout. The funeral took place
at the family residence on Sunday
March 10, and was largely attend
ed. Rev. S. H. Yager officiated
Many of the old friends and neigh.
bors from Argos and elsewhere
came to pay their last tribute Of
respect to one whom they had held
in high esteem during his life.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
PRIMARY IN MASSACHUSETTS
Presidential Preference Bill Is Passed
by Senate.

Boston, Mass, March 12.-The SEN
ate, by a vote of Is to Is, passed the
presidential preference primary bill,
giving the voters the right to choose
all delegates and alternates to the
national conventions by direct vote
and to indicate for whom these dele
gates shall vote as nominees for pres.
ident and vice president.
The bill has already passed the
house and now goes to the governor
for his approval or disapproval 1t
Is understood that the governor will
sign the bill.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Tuesday was the day set for OPEN
ing bids for the paving that is to be
done in Bourbon, and Civil Engineer
English was there to assist In de-
termining the best bidder. 1t will
be understood that the contract is
not actually let as yet. because there
is ten days allowed for those inter-
ested to say as to the quality Of paw
ing that shall be put down, and
March 26 is set for the signing Of
the contract.
The successful bidder was J. j.
Kelleher & Company of Frankfort.
The price of the combined curb and
gutter, to be cement, is 33 cents
foot. The paving, if Metropolitan
brick is used will be $1.39. If Terre
Haute brick is used $1.27.
There were five bids submitted,
which was a disappointment, as if
was expected that several others
would put in bids, as this was large
contract for such a place as Bour-
bon. and it was supposed the bid
ing would be quite lively. The
trouble was the size. Few of the
firms doing business in this vicinity
could handle a contract IF this size.
All the material and labor must be
paid for, and the contractor must
take the bonds. As the job will
likely figure to near $4,000, it can
readily be seen that it is quite a
contract to handle.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
NEW CHINESE CONSTITUTION
Some Provisions Of instrument Ap-
proved by National Assembly.

Shanghai, March 12.-The national
assembly at Shanghai approved the
new constitution, the provisions of
which in the main are as follows:
The assembly will elect the presi-
dent and vice president; have full con-
troll over the cabinet; majority vote of
the assembly will be sufficient to
pass a law over the presidents veto.
Former President Sun Yat Sen de-
clared at Nankin that he would hand
over to Tang Shao vi the seal of Of
fee, which will be used in the future
BY Tang Shao vi
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Samuel Gretsinger and John Nc
Farlin, directors in the North
Liberty State Bank, attended
meeting thege Tuesday. This bank
is now a year old, and its earnings
for the first year are very salts
flying to those who are interested
in the enterprise. Mr.. McFarlin
says that the officers are pleased at
the business already done, and the
prospect is very good for an increase
the coming year.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

The firm of Zumbaugh & Hager
has been dissolved and Lester Zum-
baugh now is sole owner Of the
music store on north Michigan
street. Mr.. Zumbaugh has been in
New York the past two months,
returning home Saturday evening,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

Argos, March 13-Mrs. Mary A.
Yates died at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Seikert, just
north of here Tuesday afternoon at
the advanced age of 20 years, one
month and nine days. She was a
widow, her husband having died
many years ago. The funeral will be
held on Thursday at 200 O'Clock in
the afternoon, at Mrs. Seikert s
home; burial in Maple Grove ceme-
terry.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Beatrice Jane Rannells.

Beatrice Jane, the little girl taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rannells to
rear. died at their home on north
Walnut street Sunday from an ILL
ness with liver trouble. They took
her into their home Dec. 13, 1910,
and she was born AnS. z, 1910. The
funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 200 o'clock at the home of
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Rannells, S22 north Walnut street
burial In Oak Hill.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Mrs. Truman Lemert.

Teegarden, March 12-Mrs. Tru-
man Lemert died this morning at
a 100 O'Clock at her home mile and
a half south and a mile west of
here. She took sick week ago with
pleurisy and nothing could relieve
her. She leaves a husband and
small son, Lester.
She will be buried Friday, at La
porte.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
ATTElL IS ACCUSED
San Francisco Call Says He Planned
Fake Knockout.

San Francisco, March 12.-The Call
prints an account of an alleged pro-
posal for e fake" knockout, said to
have been made by Abe Attell to 'Hsr-
lem" Tommy Murphy last Saturday
before their twenty-round fight. In
which Attell was defeated.
Attell denies the accusation and says
he knows of no understanding regard
ing the fight, and had made no propo.
sition to Murphy or his manager.