Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 October 1901 — Page 6

HERE'S. ft HOT ONE FROM CHICAGO

R seven's "Gou-si-T Se ls a Rich Fanner the Masonic Temple, Collects $400 ii Mvanie and Skip. Leaving $1,600 o! Easy Aoneu

Chicago, Sept 20 After rd- Dutch. He represented himst lf ug ur and down levators in as a relative of the president, bethc million-dollar Masonio Tom- cause he said his name was pie on an "inspeetVm trip Ru- 'Martin Roosevolt.' That seaidolph von'Hagersteia was favor- ed their friendship, ably impressed with the build 4 H- seemed to have something ing and paid his escort 400 for a t do with the temple," said Von supposed opton on the office Hagerstein in describim.' their structure. -- visit to the slcy craper. 'for he Be was tive minutes late y s- bossed the t levator men .-.round terday afternoon in mooting his and told them where to let us off newly found friend at the Grand and made some of them stop Pacific hotel, where he was to while they were on their way up have paid over $11. GO J, the bl- or down. He -said he was Lara ance of the purchase moiv y. up for read v eah and wanted to Von Hagerstein was angry and get-rid of the building, anyway, went to Captain Mahoney at the for he had to go to Washington Harrison street station because and help lis cousin now, and so

his friend had not kept his en- would let the place go at a sacri-o-ao-ement. ce. seemed to be a good payVon Hagerstein is a wealthy ing proposition, so I barga ned farmer from the potato district for the $400 option, although he in central Wisconsin. He had wanted $1.000 He seemed to be closed contracts with dealers in so accommodating by not wanting the product here and had inteud- to take all that I had that I did ed to return home last week, but t hesitate to take the receipt he remained over for the memor which he had offered, and he ial exercises in the Co iseum last wrofe it in Dutch, too. I want Sunday night. While there he my $400 back or else I want that met the stranger who received man to make good on the option' his $400. His companion after A description of the stranger learning that Von Hagersteiii was taken and warrants will be was a wealthy Hollander carried taken out if Von Hagerstem will on an animated conversatoin in prosecute.

MGKlNbEY'S-WILL

Main Thougnt is For Wife-Document Drawn in 1897 bu . Hs Own Hand.

FLOODS BAR BOTHA.

CZOLGOSZ SULLEN BEFOREHIS FAMILY Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 26 when 1 hat official carries away Another unsueo-s-sul attempt to the empty tray after his lunch, break through the impenetrable j" '-It can be stated most postreserve of Czolgo-z w s made tively that Leon Czolgosz told yesterday when his father, sister his family nothing that he had

and brother were admitted to the not already told the police." said jail for a conference with the District Attorney Penny after he i prisoner. conferred with his assistant and Throughout a conference last-. listened to the stenographic reing thirty minutes the convicted 'port of the interview. "Nothing assassin maintained the same is known by the authorities m re cool indifference he has shown than came out during the trial in all his publio appearances. ( "re have absolutely no evidence Father and sister broke down Gf a plot. If Czolgo-z had ac when they met the disgraced son complices we have no cle ws to and brother, giving way to tears 'their identity." to relieve their pent up feeling-. The assJlssm be brought The convict, whiless demon- mto court at o o'clock this afterstrative, was visibly affected at n0Qn tQ receive the death senthe meeting, but f ice to acejt31K.e He intends now to mako with his family, upon whom he'a speech m court when asked :f has brought, disgrace, which . he hag anything to say before means ruin to their hopes and sentenco is pr0nounced. As prospects in life, the cold-blood- goon Qg lhe scene in CQurt js Qver ed assassin expressed no regret; sherlff Caldwell will rush him to for hi crime and confessed noth-1 Auburn He wauts to get the ing i.ot already known by the ; pi.-lsoner out of his mmU as

authorities. early as possible: He will try to

The family after their fruitless j conceal the time of departure

but intends to get the first train

available after the assassin is sen

tenced. Under the law of this state fixing a period between

Canton O., Sept. 23 Secretary Cortelyou came here yesterday to assist Mrs. McKinley in arranging matters connected with te late president's estate. Following is the text of Presi dent McKinley s wi-1: "Executive Mansion, Washington. D. C, I publish the following as my latest will and testament, hereby revoking all former wUls: 'To iny beloved wife. Ida S McKinley, I bequeith all of my real estate, wherever situated, and the income of any personal pcoperty of which I may be possessed at death, during her nat

ural life. I make the following

charge upon all of my property.

both real and personal. To pay my mother, during her life, $1,-

000 a year, aud at her de.ith said

sum be paid to my sister, Helen McKinley. If the income from property be insufficient to keep my. wife in great' comfort. and pay the annuity above provided, then I direct that such of my property be sold so as to make a sum adequate for both purposes

Whatever propetry remains at

the death of my wife

eriva to mv brother and

sisters, share and share alike. My chief concern is that my wife,

from mv estate, shall have all

she requires for her comfort and

pleasure, and that my mother

shall be provided with whatever money she requires to make her

old age comfortable and happy.

"Witness my hand and seal,

this 22d day of October. 1897, to

my last will and testament, made

at the city of Washington, Dis trict of Columbia.

"(Signed) William McKinley."

It is given out on authority

that the McKinley estate will

total from 22a,000 to $230,000,

including life insurance of $07,

000. Aside from 07. 000 men

tioned, the estate consists of real estate hero, and con iguous to Canton, and of deposits in Washington banks.

interview said good bye to thej

prisoner, probably for the last time, and departed more dejected and downcast than when they came. Unmoved, the assassin sat in his cell and watched them depart much as he does his guard

sentence and execution, Czol-

gosz cannot be taken to the elec

tric chair before Oct. 28.

Czolgosz Hears His Doom From the Trial Judge

Cxecutltn to Take Place the Week of October 25 at Auburn Signs ot Distress Exhibited bij the Prisonerrails to Talk.

Buffalo. Sept. 27 L.-on F. Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, was yesterday afternoon sent "ed tobe electrocuted m Auburn state prison during the week beginning Oct. 58, 1901. Before sentence was passed the assassin evinced a desire to speak, but he could not get his voice above a whisper and his words were repeated to the court by his counsel.

"There was no cne else but me," the prisoner said in a whisper. "No one else told me to do it and no one paid me to do it. 1 was not told anything about the crime and I never thought anything about that until a couple of days befoue I committed the crime."

Czolgosz sat down. He was quite calm, but it was evident that his mind was flooded with distress.' His cheeks were a trifle palo and his outstretched hand trembled: The guards put ho handcuffs on his wrists. He looked at one of the officers. There was an expression of the

profoundest fear aud helpless

ness in h s eyes. He glanced

about at the people who crowded

the room in fforts to get a look

at him. The prisoner's eyelids

rose and fell tremulously and

then he fixed his gaze on the

floor in front of him.

At this point Judge Titus

came over to the prisoner aud

bade him good-by. Czolgosz re

plied very faintly, letting his

eye rest upon the man who had

been his counsel.

"Goqd-by," he said weakly. Czolgosz was then hurried downstairs and through the 'tunnel of sobs" to the jail, where he remained until he was taken to the train and started for Auburn, the place of execution.

MISTRESS ARRIVES

Too Late for His Gontcmplated Invasion of Natal. London, Sept. 26 A dispatch

to the Times from xvewcstle, Natal, says: The moment for a serious invasion of Natal, if such an idea has been in Commandant-

General Botha.- mind, has pass

ed. Both the Buflalo aud Tug-

ela rivers are in flood, while Gen.

LyUleton's troops are sufficient

to deal with the enemy should he elect to cross the border.

The correspondent of the

Times at Cape Town says the chamber of commerce there has

discussed the

placing the entire cape parlia

mtnt under martial law. The

members decided that they were

ready to submit to the . incon

venience which such a step

would entail if it were necessary to the successful ending of the war. They took no definite act

ion, however.

Kecent British reverses in

South Africa have afforded to the French journalists an oppor

tunity wbich they have hastened to seize, to point out the folly of Lord Kitchener's assumption

a. that the war is over, says the

Paris correspondent of the Times.

The Temps says that after the

sacrifice of so many thousand

lives, the 'oss of so many milliards of f ranees, the painful bankruptcy of the liberalism of a

great country and the eclipse of

its international conscience, Great Britain is as far now as it

was on the first day of the war

from the realiz vtion of its object the conquest of the two Boer republics.

Executive Mansion now Occupied by Family.

Thlrhj Days of .'Aou nina to be Observed at White House and All So cicil Pmcriois to be Suspended Until January I.

Washington, D. C. Sept. 2G Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, the wife of the . president, took "up her permanent residence in

advisability of Washington last night, when, a-

!-.. . .

mistress or the white house, she

occupied apartments there for

the first tme. She reached the

city about 9:30 o'clock, bringing

with her two of the Roosevelt children, a governess, and a housekeeper. Colonel Bingham,

the superintendent of public buildings and grounds, met the

party at the station at the re

quest of the president, and es

corted them to the white house President Roosevelt met Mrs

Roosevelt and the children at the porte cochere of the white

house. Apartments in the south.

western part of the building have been specially fitted up

for the presidential family. New

carpets and furniture have been

bought, and some painting and

varnishing done.

President Roosevelt enteitain-

ed a parly of gentlemen at din

ner befo e Mrs. Roosevelt arriv

ed. They included M. G. Seckendorf of the New York Tribune, Hernie' Luce of Boston, forii er Lieutenant Colonel Brcdie of the

; rough riders, and John Barrett.

former minister to Siam. They had left the huse before Mrs. Roosevelt arrived. For two

Jersey Republican Resolutions. Trenton, N. J.. Sept. 27

Franklin Murphy was nominated for governor by the state republican convention. The convention was called to order shortly after noon by Senator E. C. Stokes of Cumber'and county. There were 830 del-gtte-. A l of the party leaders were here except United S ates Senator

Newell, who, on account of ill

ness, missed his first convention

in twenty -six years The plat

form says in part:

"The blow which ended the

life of our beloved President wacruel, inhuman, ano lawless. It

was aimed, not at the gentle and lovable McKinley, but at the republic and the majesty of law, which guarantee liberty of per son and safety of property. Any doctrine which justifies or en courages assassination is utterly hostile to civil station and the welfare of mankin d and mut be no longer tolerated in this country, and we demand and insist that laws, state and national, be enacted for the effective suppression of such teachings. "The pledge of President Roosevelt that he will continue unbroken the policy of Presideni McKinley has our unqualified ap

proval, and entitles him to o r

loyal support." SAMPSON NOT HEARD

SEIZED BY. BRIGANDS

Story

of Capture of American Woman Missionar)'.

Request For Permission to Appear is

Denied. Washington. D. C, Sept. 28 The Schley court of inquiry yesterday received a letter from Admiral Sampson, asking to bt allowed to be represented in the court by counsel. The court re fused to grant the request on the ground that "the court does not at this time regard you as a

Dyspepsia Cure

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PROFESSIONAL, CARDS

A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Ooirer MicLlfan tva Jefferson Street Night calls answered. DR. I. BOWER, Physician and Surgeon 315 N. Michigan St., PLYMOUTH, IND. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth Slate Bank, Michigan St Plyrrjouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o - It costs nothing to 5!e Cull or Write. JOHN G. GflPRON. Packard Blk

JOHN W. PARKS

Attorney and Counselor at Law

Office First Floor Parks' Law Butting. PLYMOUTH, iXli. Practices in all courts and in all

branches of the profession. Notary

and stenographer in office.

Children in the White House. Washington, D. C. Sept. 27

The Roosevelt . children, Ker-

mit and Ethel, who arrived in Washington with their mother,

thoroughly enjoyed their first day in the hite House. They were out of bed a long time before the family was ready for breakfast, ana immediately began an inspection of their new home, visiting all the apartments and admiring the view from the windows, which overlook the White lot and the site of the Washington monument. After breakfast they went out with Pickney, Mr. Roosevelt's colored man servant, and under Iiis supervision purchased two bicycles at a store on Fourteenth street. They rode the bicycles back to the White House and showed them to their father and mother. Yesterday afternoon they took a long ride on their wheels going down Pennsylvania avenue, over into the Smithsonian grounds and through the extensive mall between the national museum and the capitol. Pickney' rode on his own bicycle to take care of them.

hours in the late afternoon the si party to thecase."

Beautifying Unter den Linden.; Berlin, Sept. 27 Emperor William is having plaus made for improvements of Unter den Linden by removing the mansions close to the celebrated Branden

berg gate and erecting a monument to the late Empress Frederick in that vicinity. He has

expressed the hope that in time he will be able to make Berlin

the handsomest city in the world

$23.00 Colorado and Ketnrn.

Chicago & North-Western Ry 110.35 St. Paul. Minneapolis and return, $14 35 Duluth, Superior and return, $25,00

Hot Springs, S. D., and return, $40.00

Utah end return from Chisago, August 1-10, C50.00 Chicago to San Francisco,

Loa Angeles and return, September 19

27. Quickest time. Service unequalled. Applj to jour nearest ticket agent for

tickets and fall information or ad drees

A. II. Waznener. 22 Fifth avenue

Chicago, 111.

Tb "North Coast Limited. Train of the Northern Pacific which

created such a furor during its first sea-

aon. in 1900. ta agatn shooting back and 'orth across the continent in all the glory

of its former days. This Crack Train of

the Northwest, almost entirely dbw for

1901, :8 the epitome of modern paseeoger

train construction. The Dining car

with its a la carte breakfast aid lunch.

and table d'hote dinner for $1.00; the

unequaled Tourist Sleeping car of 16

sections, roomy lavatories and electric

lights, the fir t class Drawing Room

Pullman with two electric lights In each

section, and the palatial Observation car

with two smoking rooms, buffet, barber

shop, bath, library of 110 volumes, cur

rent magazines, ladies' parlor, and ob

eervation platform, all together form a

train of unusual comfort, excellence, and

rtven luxuriousness even in this day of

luxuries. "

Of course.broad vestibules, "team beat

and et9el platformsjare there, and there are nearly 300 electric.ligbts on the train

the baggage car and day coaches being

tbua lighted also. '

The train runs from St. Paul to Port

land, Oregon, passing through Minneap

olis, Fargo, Bozeman, Butte, Missoula,

Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.

Connections from Duluth and Super

ior and for Helena are mada en route. Send to Chaa. S. Fee, General Pas

escer Agent. St. Paul, aix' centa for

Wonderland 1901. a royal book having

chapter on this royal train.

Boston, S,t. 2G Details of the recent capture of Miss Stone, the American missionary, and one of her helpers by brigands in Turkey are gien in a letter just received here by the American board -of commissioners for foreign missions. The facts became known to one of the mis

sionaries of the board of Saniaokoo. European Turkey, with whom members of the party with whom Miss Stone and her assistant, Mrs. Tsilka, were

traveling when the capture was made, and who fled on being released - by the outlaws. Tiu y could give no information as to where Miss Stone and her companion were taken, as the two women disappeared iu the night and the rest of the party were detained under guard for a time. Finally the robbers relieved these captives of watches and other valuables and departed. The missionaries made their way at once to Samaokoo. According to the story told by these victims the capture was made at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of - Sept. 3, while Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka, the wife

of an Albanian preacher, were traveling with friends from Ban

sko to Djutnao. There were flf

een to eighteen in the party.

The bandits confronted them in

a narrow valley, surrounded them and compelled them -to

wade a river and ascend wooded mountain side for about an hour.

There appeared to be about forty

brigands dressed like Turks, but speaking good Bulgarian.

At .length a stopping place was reached. The next morn-

ing Miss btone ana Mrs.

Tsilka were missed, and it was

apparent that the main body of the outlaws had departed, leav

ing only a guard. Later this

guard compelled the captives to

give up their watches, money and jewelry, after which they disappeared up the mountain,

leaving the missionaries free.

The authorities did not learn

of the capture until nearly tweni

ty-four hours after it had takei

place, and it is thought this gave

the brigands all the chance they

needed to reach a secure hiding place. v It is thought that they

might have entered Bulgaria,

and the army has been given

special instructions to guard the border closely and follow up any

trace of the marauders which

they may find.

president enjoved a horseback

ride, accompanied by Colonel Sanger, the assistant secretary of war. Secretary Cortetyou announced that President Roosevelt would not hold any official functions at the white house until the public reception uu New Year's day. After that date they will take place as formerly Formal calls of organizations and officials in a

body will be deferred until after thirty days from the date of the late president's death. Mourning paper will be used by the heads of the depaitments for a period of thirty days.

HEARING SHORTENED

Schley Court Adjourned to Attend Judge Wilson's Funeral. Washington, Sept. 27 The Schley court of inquiry. was in session for onty an hour and three-quarters yesterday, adjourning at 12:45 in order to permit its members and others en gaged there to attend the funeral of Judge Wilson, late chief coun sei for Admiral Schley. Capt. Wie concluded his testimony. Admiral Cotton made a brief statement on recall and Lieut.

Spencer S. Wood, who commaud

ed the dispatch boat Du pout during the Spanish war, began

his testimony. Machinist Gray,

who was in charge of the star board engines on the day of the bittle off Santiago, also testified

briefly. He said that on the day

ot the battle the starboard engines were stopped and the

machinery reversed.

Capt. Wise -was questioned at

considerable length as to what

he had done before the arrival of the flying squadron off Santiago

toward locating Cervera's fleet in the harbor. He said that

while he had satisfied himself of

the presence of the Spanish fleet, he had been content to communicate his knowledge to

Admiral Schley through Capt.

Sigsbee, not considering it nec

essary to make direct communi

cation -with the commander-in chief. -

Lieutenant John Hood, who commanded the dispatch-boat. The Hawk during ihe Spanishwar, and Captain Bowman H. McCalla, who was in command of the Marblehead, were the principal witnesses. Their testimony dealt with the delivery of dispatches from Sampson to Schley, and both related conversations with Schily. Captain McCalla expressed th

opinion that coaling was feasible

off Santiago at the time Schley began his retrograde movement. Captain Lemly said that lie

thought he would be able to end

the presentation of the govern

ment side of the case by the close

of next week. He said he would

call about fifteen or twenty more

witnesses.

MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT.

C B. TIBBETTS

PLYMOUTH, IND.

Office in Kuhn Building.

Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power eng ne, only six years old. Cost $2, 800, includes kilm?. Will take 500 cash. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth Indiana.

Thesa crispy moroioga Mrs. Austin's Pan Cake Flour tastes deliicous. Ready in a moment. Duy from your grocer, 42U

$50.00 Rouud Trip to Californ a.

Chicago &, North-Western Ry. from

Coicaeo. SeDtember 19 to 27. The

Overland Limited, the luxurious every

day train, leaves Chicago 6:30 p. m.

Ooly three days enroute. Unrivaled

scenery. Variable routes, All meals in

Dining Cars. Buffet Library ; Cars

(with barber). Two other fast trains 10:00 A. M. and 11:30 P. M. daily. The best of everything. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and Washington,

i Apply at your nearest ticket agent or

address A, U. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TO SEPT. 128, 1901 AS rCRSISHBD BY CRESSNER & CO.,

Owners of the only abstract bo.k In the

county. Abstracts or title to all reaiestitie

t. Muohall county compiled promptly and

accurately.

Matthias Fitch and wife, warranty

deed to Charles II. Neu, S h of X W

1 exceot E 20 A of Sec 35, Tp. 34, R

3. Consideration $2700.

George AV. Tharp and wife, warran

ty deed to Samuel Miller, E 15 A of X W 1 of X W 1 of Sec 31, Tp 31, R

Consideration $700.

Andrew Metheny and wife, war

ranty deed to Edgar Metheny, lot 12 Railsbacks Add Argos. Consideration $500.

John C. Guy and wife, warranty

deed to Daniel Lemler, X E of X AV

1 of Sec 28, Tp 35, R 4, 11 J A S of

ditch in S E 1 of S AV of Sec 21, Tp 34, R 4. Consideration $2000.

John AV; Seymour and wife, w arran

ty deed to George AV. Seymour, Und

i of S I of X E J of X. E of Sec

33, Tp 34, R 3, also X J of E of

X E of Sec 33, Tp 34, R 3, except 2 A In X W corner. Consideration $1400.

Ilarry I. Rrosious and wife, warran

ty" deed to Benjamin Ihosius, S E of S E of Sec 5, Tp 32,' R 4. Consider

ation $1000. Benjamin Brosius and wife, warranty deed to Ilarry I. and Margaret F. Brosius, S E i of S E of Sec 5, Tp 32, R 4. Consideration $1G00. James L. McCoy and wife, warranty deed to AVallace AV. Tate, part of lot 1, AVilliams Add Argos. Consideration $1000. Edwin S. Hogarth . and wife, warranty deed to Elisha F. Short, lot 29,

30, 31 Cleavelands Add Plymouth.

Consideration $1000.

William Huff,' Sr. warranty deed to to Christian Abbielil.-l 1-16 A. X E of

ditch in X E of X E of Sec 35 Tp 35, R 3. Consideration $82.00

Real Estate Mortsasres filed, to

amount of $4140.00

Fall Festival at Cincinnati Sept. 10 to 24th

Inclusive.

For the above occasion the Vandalia Lido will eell round trip excursion tick

ets to Cincinnati and return from Plymouth for 16.60. Tickets good going

Sept 23rd and 24th. Good returning to and including seven days from date of

stile.

Going South? If SO, 3ou secure many advantages ty going via Ondnnatl. the Queen & Oescent Route and Southern Ry. Its fist trains penetrate every part of the Central South, a hour schedule Gncinnatl to Jacksonville and New Orleans. 9 hours to Chattanooga. a8 hours to Shreveport. 36 hours v Port Tampa. Observation, parlor and cafe cars free reclining chairs Through Pullmans to all Important Southern cities. Onr booklet! tT! yon 1he adruitmce w offT ott other rout-, an4 are eui fur ti. T"'lf, V h not wriie us s Joui i. ? q

ELEfifllRAPH .U OPERATORS

flare Pleaaant Work every month of the rear

and fret good wagea. We teach It quickly and place our graduates in railway and telegraph service. Expenseslow. Operators In great demand. School 29

years old. M'rite for Illustrated catalogue.

VALENTINE'S TELEGRAPH SCHOOL. Janesville.Wit.

ft

jTE Sell. Rent, Repair

AJ ixnd Exchange

Typewriters We sell Tabulating Attachments. We sell Typewriter Supplies. We sell Typewriter Furniture. We furnish Stenographers and Operators . Can We Sere you ?

Vyckoff. Seamans & Benedict

327 Brovdwvy. New York - INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM, Crtmri :td benUtje the hall. Pruroot-i a t riant frrwth. Ker Fail "Jeetore Gray Hair to its oathfal Color. Prevent In1nifr and hairi&UlBg I. Td 1 at Irmmrt.

."JontBe Fooled!

vÄtNv Take the Kenrin,trlg-lnal

ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Jtutisoa, Jt keep yoa wU. Our trad mark cut 00 each pecka;. Price, 23 cent. Never aol4 la bull. Accept no aabetl

hom tieiMi uu. Asz your drassia.