Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1902 — Page 6

AN AWFUL DISASTER Ohio River Packet Burns to the Wat* r. er's Edge With Great Loss U, of Life. A SUNDAY MORNING HORROR •“City of Pittsburg" Destroyed at Landing Near Cairo and From SeventyFive to a Hundred Persons Lose Their Lives. Cairo. Ills Aj - ' -The ?• »h-.• I . steamer City of Pittsburg, en route from Cincinnati to Memphis, was burned to the water's edge early Sunday . morning at Turner’s landing near Olmstead. Ills.. 11 miles from Mound City. Ills., and 24 miles from this city. The early reports stated that 65 lives were lost, and that many were badly burned and otherwise injured, but the list of casualties is not yet definitely determined. Two boats and every available craft from this city went to the -. en ' for relief. Captain Phillips says . > or 25 of th passengers are missing and th- same number of the crew. Owing to the de- i atruction of the purser's books a corn plete 'lst of the dead may never be known. The fire started in the forward hatch larboard and burned fiercely. When the steamer was run ashore I escapes ■were made over the cabin railing. Very few passengers or the crew were aware of fire until it was too late. The captain and clerk claim in ail 80 persons have been accounted for. leaving 60 people lost or unac- i counted for. Sensational reports have been eir- ’ culatel about an alleged quarrel between the officers of the steamer and i the roustabouts, and that the fire may have been of incendiary origin, but no credence is given to these reports ; Many stories have been told by sur i vtvora of their thrilling experiences in I escaping from the burning decks and some of them are of a most startling - ckaraz t- r. The victims were from points along the Ohio valley and the-- ; have left a trail of bereavement from Pittsburg to the Mississippi. MAY REACH A HUNDRED T’nhappy Confusion Attends Revision of Death Us*. Cairo. Ills.. April 22.—A careful estbl mate by those who were aboard the City of Pittsburg puts the loss of life at 63 as the lowest, and the opinion of some who have kept a tab on the missing is that the list will approximate 160. There :s no means of obtaining the exact figures, as the register of | passei-t-rs and the list of the -rew were and Purser Ibra s and othe-s yon their memories -n ■ai'tz -.he estimate. The insurance men an : wreckers have arrived fren: Ctnc- :=i - ; gj- : • that , fmvestigs- cn w:” b-ng out tnc-e than has been i - rsed The t-Jegrany of. ' as during the past two days. Hundreds yf messages -f it.; urv w -e received and replies sent oct. All of the iajnro-i are doit* wed and are being well cared for. AH who «cx-* from the barong boat withom their effrts have been i-.-thei and made -—- able, and most cf th-, a ha vfor the:- homes. At the coronets isq --st or -r th bodies - Miss Maria T-.sszn a wrd t was re* dered that the former came to i-ath i from eitaus-.on and the latte- ’ror lahaHng smok- ar i r.<- -xjijje' I vetoped as t 0 orfp-. --Jff - | •ptmsib lity for the disaster. Ca-tain Phi Flip* teanfled that be couM aoc ar-1 roast for the origin of the fire unless an elect-., wire had start—l it. He state-! that so far as be knew there were J 6 lives lost. The ccron-= r was ' advis.-: of other bodies being recovered at distances frees this city, but I none of them have been iienttfiej.

TF’KIFFIC EXPU»SIOS °®e Hnndrvd and Fifty Reported Main in Mmixu*New Tort. A>ril 2J—A dr patch ’ from M»Mc.x\::irtr.t »*.t? Somemembers of the Conservative party eamted aa eipJoewt >3 the military barra ks here on Wednesday nightNeariy ij* Uvea were lost tn the exgtoax'r. and the barracks were destroy ed. There has been considerable bit-1 temews shown by the Conservatives agains' the Liberal party which -a in 1 »ower and of which President Zelaya I ts the leader Rutin > Gives Ip. . Manila. April 21. —Surrenders to th?' Anenvis authorities of small parties vt insuntents are reported <a!’y. and three have increased since the recent. anmnder of the insurgent general, Malvar Gneral Raflno. with 24 o« errs an I 375 soldiers, has strr’vndered to the native const a 1 - ilary in the pros twee of Misamir in Mindanao, where I the constabulary a-e cooperating with i the military Hrutal I’rac-tice Outlawed. Columbus O. April it—The Branwort bill making it unlawful to trap shoot any living bird or fowl tn Ohk wu> pisx- d by the senate yesterday and is bow 3 law The penalty lor vk> let ion of the law ta a fine not to «• reed st*; or imprisonment for not more than 3*' days, or both. < boteva SituaiH'n. Manila April 21—The chokra slew ttaa shows no improvement. Tber--Ims bee#a total of 3M cases and SM deaths in Manila and Ss< cases and 9tt deaths in the province*.

IN FULL swing; Dtillas Is Entertaining Thousands of Confederate Veterans. Pallas. Tex. April 22.—The 12th annual reunion of the I’nited Confederate Veterans is -n full swing. It is estimated that there are 45.'".'" visitors i in the city and. to quote Mayor Cabell. ' "It fairly makes the city limits bulge.” Os these it is said 4.01*0 are ex-Con-federates and the remainder are sons of veterans, sponsors and ma ds of . honor and sons, wives and daughters of veterans. The fairgrounds have become a tent- j ed city sufficient to accommodate 12.- i 000 men and the veterans who are | once again in field are enjoying all camp luxuries. The city is elaboratelydecorated. Among the flags on many houses appears a white one. which signifies that lodgings are to be had. The convention of the United Confederate Veterans was called to order in the auditorium at 10 o’clock this morning. The Sons of Veterans' con- i vention will begin Wednesday in one of the fairgrounds buddings. Many persons attended the opening of the auditorium last night. Paderewski lieing the attraction with a benefit tor > ; the reunion fund. WEST VS. EAST Interes-tins* Rivalry Between Manufacturers Is Determined. Indianapolis. April 18. —The West knocked out the East in the National Association of Manufacturers’ convention Thursday, and D. M. Parry. Indi- ' f-anapolis. was elected president. E. H. Sanborn. Philadelphia, was elected i secretary and Hamilton Garhatt. De- ■ ' troit. treasurer. The nominating committee recom- i mended C. A. Scheiren. Brooklyn, president: D. M. Parry, treasurer, and E i H. Sanborn secretary, but the Western delegates won out on the vote and ; i elected Parry over Scheiren. New Or- | leans was selected as the place in , i which the next annual meeting of the j association will be held. Cubvn Reciprocity Bilk Washington. April 19. —The Democrats and the Republican insurgents i rode roughshod over the house leaders yesterday when the voting began on j the Cuban reciprocity bill. They over- , threw the ruling of the chair in com- ■ mittee of the whole vn the question ; of the germaneness of an amendment i to remove the differential from refined ! sugar during the existence of the ree- . iprocity agreement provided for in the bill The vote to overrule the decision of the cha:- madt by Mr. Sherman cf New York was 171 to 13 Republicans to the number of 37 joining with a solid Democratic vote to accomplish j this result. Having won this prelim- | •nary victory the am-ndment was j adopted in committee, 164 to 111, an-i j later in the home by a still larger majority 199 to ’.‘ 3 On this occasion J Repub'.: ans voted with the Demo- j . rats for the amendment. The bill then was passed by an overwhelming ! ma; rity—247 to 52. K-hberr the Motive. Char'-st on. S. C April 22.—W. W. j Jernes, a » t»n master on the Plant > .-ys--m cu ret -n:ng to his home near j Ravenel's station yesterday afternoon, ft .nd th- body -. f his wife in a dog reuse near his home. Mrs. Jones' throat was >. ut from ear to ear. an 1 -he head almost severed from the bc*iy A blood-stained sickle showed I how the crime had been committed j As several articles are missing from j ■ the bouse, robbery is supposed to have been the mam object. No clue to the I murderer has been discovered. Girl’* Mysterious Death. Paterson. N. J.. April 22.—Another | mystery, and apparently another trag- t edy. somewhat similar to the Jennie Bossehieter case. :s causing much ex-' citement l 3 and about Paterson. Mary Etta S:.;pp 19 years old. a silk worker. . ; tiei at Wanaque 12 miles from Pater- j son. and her statement and the eir-1 I cumstances indicate that her death resulted from something she drank at • a roadhotms while in the company of a young man whom, she declared, she did not know.

t rowniybkkl * Successor Wi?y.;ngton, April 22. —The nomination of Rear Admiral Henry (?. Taylor, to be chief of the b'-treau of navigation Os th* navy department, was sent to the White House yesterday from the navy department. Admiral Crowninshields remgnati.n of the post also was transmitted to the president The -range will be made on the fifth inst. Reward Offered. Des Moines. 1a... April 11—Governor Cummins has offered a reward of SUM for the murderers of the Peterson children who were found dead in the suburbs of this city a week ago. and wiil increase the amount if they are not apprehended within a week. The feeling has increased to the extent that the city has decided to purchase a pack of bloodbounds. Three Brrxbm Sewccaced. Hudson N. T_ Apr.! IS—The Jury in the case of Burton. Willis and Frederick VanWon.-A>r. brothers, charged with ’he murder of their uncle. Peter A. Helienbert. yesterday returned a verilct of murder in the first degree against all three of the accused. The death sentence was pronounced a few artowte* after the jury brought tn its New I’reewlent Fleeted Hot Sp-ngs. Art.. April IS—At yesterday s session of the National Edi torial ase» iation. by unanimous vote Garry A Willard of Booneville. N T was elected president Mr. Willard la mate wswatc? z -vm Oneida county.

CROWING AMBITION The United States Steel Corporation Will Reorganize On a More Compact Basis. ALL UNDER ONE GREAT HEAD Constituent Companies Will Lose Their Identity. Being Absorbed in the Gigantic Trust That Is Thus Contemplated—Schwab Dominant. Pittsburg. April 22.—The reorganisation of the l’nited States Steel corporation. the obliteration of the names ; el the constituent corporations of the greater one, the changing of its purpose from a purely financial concern to an operating and manufacturing company, wh: h shall operate directly all the properties now owned and controlled by it. is the latest project of the financial and manufacturing giants . at the head of this enterprise. It is learned from excellent authority that the project is to be launched during the present year. In short the United States Steel corporation will | become the practical and actual manufacturing corporation, as well as financial head of all the great steel companies that it absorbed. President I Charles M. Schwab will become the director of all mills, railroads coal an-i j cock plants, steamship lines and furI naces. All of the various branches of : the corporation will be divided into . departments and the constituent comI panies will lose their identity. The I buying and selling of the corporation will be under a single department, with the individual purchasing departments left in the hands of different j members of the committee. It is unj derstood that the same officials will ! control the genera! company with the I same board of directors and executive committee and the officials of the operating department. Upon President Schwab will devolve. under the new conditions, the bringing into complete ha-mony and union of all the interests now separated by the previous construction of the United States Steel corporation, an 1 to make them one. The change is understood to be intended to take place about July 1 of this year. Seven Burned Io Devth. London. April 21.—A fire broke out a* midnight in Hackney, a popular suburb of London, in a printer s ware- | house, three stories high, the top floor ; of which was used for living rooms. When th" flames were finally under control, the charred bodies of a man. [ two women and four children were I found. M»j. Printeii Dead. Washington. April 19. —Octavus L j Pruden. ne of the assistant secreta- ! ries to the president, died at Garfield j hospital shortly after 3 o'clock this 1 morning from an affection of the heart. ' Rathbone Released Havana, April 22. —Former Dir-’cr of Posts Estes G Rathbone has been i released on bail. Common Bea*e Ik Law. When we are to.d that every law ' must be enforced to the letter though | the heavens fall, it Las a brave sound. ; but a w.se regard for the public good iie*ands that the laws be Mi executed j that tbe heavens may not fall. The i maxim that ‘The extreme et the law may be the extreme cf injustice”— I "summum jus. summa injuria”—is of venerable age and has Lad tbe approv- ■ al of tbe test jurieprudenae as wed as the best statesmanship of many | centuries. It is not mere “sophistry”— as somewhat hastily. I suppose, it has I been called —but it may well be quoted I in support of tbe application of simpte ; common sense to complicated and perplexing exigencies. I think there is not | a gevernment in tbe world, not even tbe most consclentioas. that does not refro.a from rigidly enforcing to tbe ' letter some laws standing cn its statute boc-it*. either because they are anti- ; qtMted or because such enforcement is practically impossible or. if beneficial, rook! result in evils greater than those w: eh those laws are to prevent or re* pres*.—Carl Scburx.

A Wily Afgbaut.tau. A man was once condemned in AtgbAnistan to bare his ears sliced off as a miix punishment He bad a powerful friend, however, who was much attached to him. This friend begged the late ameer in duly submissiva tones to allow him to perform the operation. a favor which was granted. However, the amateur t-egged the, ameer to show him what portion of each ear be w.abed to be removed. The ameer accordingly tooebed them lightly. Whereupon the Ingenious— and courageoos—person proceeded to quote a fwssage in the Koran which said that anything tooebed by the representative of the Almighty became sacred. The despot sm.ied grimly and forgave them both. The Klelcer. They’re telling a heavenly story which they say no more than does justice to the “kicking" propensities of th* Togns veteran. The old soldier dies, so the story goes, and after death be marches up to the gates of heaven. He hits the door a tbn rip. airt St Peter peers out through the wicket ' T -o arv yon’ ’ asks the saint “I’m an oM soldier." "Where from?* "Soldiers' boms at Tcgus." "Welt you may come in." says the saint “but I don’t know as the place’U suit you.**—Kennebec Journal.

’ WELL BROKEN HORSES. The Silent Man Generally Ha* the Mott Mnnnireable Animal*. lias any one ever noticed that a silent man has usually the best broken horses? It may not be true, but all tbe men of my acquaintance who do not talk inu< u have well broken horses. Drive with them, and you will wonder bow they manage their horses. No nm:l.lgen: ent is \is:b!e. The horse goes where lie is wanted with lit apparent > effort on the part of the driver. One famous turfman at least has been noted f -r his art in driving a horse to the limit of his speed without making a move w hile his rivals were lifting and yelling and whipping theirs. How did he do it? D n’t know, but he was a , man of few words. Probably there is a lesson in this. The average horse understands only a few things thoroughly, only a few . words, signs or commands. The silent man _ives only a few. and be does not contuse his horse. Tbe horse is made to know them thoroughly. He understands tbe man who understands him. - It is a pleasure to drive a horse that understands. Few pleasures in life can equal it if the Imrse is a good, cheer- ! ful driver. There would be more of this kind if they were made to know i few things thoroughly—the right things.—National Stockman. — How Seuin Lot His Xan»r. When Sousa, famous the world over ns king of march music, landed in the ”h< me of the free.” he carried w.tb him a valise on which was marked in plain letters ’ John Pbilipoo. U. S. A.” Time passed, and this son of sunny Italy e mmenced to grow musical and also to become Americanized. It was i then, so the story goes, that he expressed the desire for a name more i nearly like those of the people of which be was one by choice. I’hilipso sounded out of place doing service for a man who had imbibed American beliefs and customs and whose destiny was closely 'inked with “the stars and stripes forever.” A member of tbe band to which he belonged finally made a suggestion. It I turned out to lea happy one and was I adopted by the master of the baton. The suggestion was this: To the name Philipso add U. 8. A. Divide the one name into two words, and there was ' the smooth sounding and easily pronounced name < f John Philip Sousa.— Philadelphia Telegraph.

When Ktnilns Wan Contly. The case of the Tevple against Mur-' line, heard by the governor of New Haren colony in council on May day. i 1660. indicates the attitude toward un- j licensed kissing in those times. It appeared that Jacob Murline and Sayah Turtle bad been caugLt kissing each other. Jacob tried to throw the blame on Sarah, saying lie thought she had “with i intent iet fall her gloves.” Sarah de- I nied the intent. Jacob then admitted I that he "tooke her by the hand, and they both sat down upon a chest, but w hether be kysaed her or she kygsed him he knows not. for he never thought ! cf it since until Mr. Raymond told him , that he had not layde it to heart as be ! ought.” The stern governor, after duly lee-■ taring the guilty parties on the enormi ty of their offense, decreed that “the I sentence therefore concerning them is that they shall pay either of them a t—_ s', • the colony.” Bereavement and Bnvinesa. Tl.e following -.ur.-.us advertisement is taken from a Span.sh journal: “This | morning our Saviour summoned away | the jeweler. Siebald lilmagn. from his shop to another and better world. The undersigned, his widow, will weep upon h.s tomb, as will also his two daughters. Hild and Emma, the former cf whom is married, and the latter is open to an offer. The funeral will take place tomorrow. His disconsolate widow. Veronkjoe llimaga. P. S.—This he | rervement win not interrupt our tm- i ployment which will be carried on as usual, only our place of business will be removed from 3 Less; de I>einturiers to 4 Cue de M;ss.ouaire, as our grasping landlord has raised the rent.’—St James Gazette. Uovr iW Feaen Wai Prndaeed. That the luso- us peach has been derived from the hard shelled alm<>nd can no longer be successfully denied. It is said that the peach In its original soil a virulvs.it poi*.,■:» and that the Persian warri- rs brought to Persia some 1 of the *ees!s*and planted them for the purpose of pvis-.ning the points of their arrows so as to render wounds caused by them to be fatal, but a change of 1 climate and soil produced a fruit which is not only luscious, but is esteemed excwdmgly healthful The Balldiac es a Life. Life is a building. Xt rises slowly day by day through the years. Every new lessor, we learn lays a block on the edifice which is rising silently within os. Every irfinence that impresses us. evI ery txx-k we read, every conversation we have, every act of oar commonest days, adds something to the invisible buudmg —J. R. Miller. Sat Fat Oat. 1 was not successful in the attempt to eject the cor-k from my bouse. But what nettled me was the unrufCed demer.nor of the woman. "Tou might at Last have the good breeding to act "put out.’” I cried and left the kitchen, slamming the door behind me.—Peck. The Ferhearla* D.< “A god dog is the best friend a man ent have.” remarked the tobacconist to the wooden Indian. "When you get sick, be deesn’t tell you what to dike. . and when you get w«4l be doesn't tell you bow n-.oeb worse be had the satay I disease.”—Syracuse Herald.

The elite of Decatur will be enmasse at the opera house tomorrow night to ! witness the greatest thing that ever i happened in that play house. $33.00 to California. Oregon and Washington Chicago A North VS estR’j fran ChjogD daily. March and April, only S I ■ tourist ear. Personally conducted 1 excursions Tuesdays and Thursdays from Chicago and Wedudsdays from New England. Illustrated pamphlet sent on receipt of two eeut stamp by S. A. Hutchinson. Manager, 212 Clark ■ street, Chicago. 52-8 •S3s. 10 to California, from March Ito April 30, the Chicago <k Erie Railroad will sell cheap one way tickets to California. Oregon. Washing 1 ton. Idaho. Montana and Dakota. Tickets on sale daily to California and Washington, and on Tuesdays to Dakota and Montana points. For information see Erie agents or write W. S. Morrison. T P. A. Huntington. Ind. 5208 Sk’LOO to Pacific Coast Chicago & North- Western R'y: during the months of March and April 530.00 from Chicago to Helena, Butte, Ana conda, Ogden and Salt Lake City; S3*.i.*J> Spokane: §33.00 Los Angeles. SanFraneisc . Portland Seattle. Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria and a large number of other points. Tourist Sleep ing Cars daily to tbe Pacific Coast. For maps and jArticulars apply to nearest ticket agent or addres A. H. Waggoner. 22 Fisth avenue, Chicago. 111. 52-8 <>5.10 Decatur toSan Francisco and ‘ Los Anseies and return. For the National Convention of Women’s i clubs, the Chicago A Erie Railroad will sell round trip tickets for tbe above points April 10th to 27th inJ elusive. Tickets good returning un tii June 25th. Stopovers allowed at Colorado points. Tickes returning via Portland will be eleven dollars • higher than above rate. For information see Erie agents or write W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington. Ind. -3 . Your vacation. Are you going to take a vacation this summer? A cheap and delightful way to spend your vacation is to gather a few congenial friends and camp out in the Rocky mountains. Very low round trip rates to Colorado and Utah points via the Missouri Pacific railway will be on sale after June Ist. You can learn where to go. what to wear, what to take as camp comforts, supplies and utensils, what they will cost and where to get them, by addressing G. A. A. Deane, Jr.. T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.. 200 Sentinel bldg.. Indianapolis. i Indiana. 7tf.

Th-- Chicago 400, an illsut.-ated journal of travel and topics, issued bv the Chicago A North- Western R’v. is one cf the finest illustrated publications ever printed. The tinted halftones rival those of the finest magazines, and the letter-press ot the whole edition is perfect pictorially and descriptively mirroring California's wonderful scenery. Copy delivered free on application, or mailed to any address upon receipt of two cent postage bv W. B Kniskern. 22 Ffth avenue Chicago 111. I ppon application we will send free of charge, copy of a beautiful souvenir book diaeriptive of St. Clair river, upper Lake Michigan and Canadian 'iimmer resorts reached by the White Star Line. Will also quote lowest rates and give full information relative to your keeping while there. Rates within the reach of all; besides the surroundings, scenic or otherwise are most charming and healthful. We will be pleased to arrange] schedule and offer suggestions that will surely be profitable and useful. How many in your party, when do you expect to journey and what point have you in view. Do you wi«h accommodations reserved and at what price. More expensive, medium or cheaper. J. W. Conrad G. A. Toledo, Ohio.

r/4|RACKS x/lo Z MEXAS A NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Loca aad Kaasaa City and OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA. DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, EORT WORTH And prtjKUpw! point, tn T.iu aad the tMatbJta 2? equipment, provided light. aad a,| other modem Smp‘«id C ' J " Teai ** c **’ 11 r “°* ’** °'* r “° w Red River Division. *W>liance known to modern ear building »ad railroading baa been e- i.wm u> Ute make-up ot U.Cate Observation Cars, *??■*?_■“** maaagement of Fiwd. Barver r * s< * ,Bd <l***ilaU i- 4 . Ui * route will be cMe-fullr rtratrted. ap- u appheatioa. bv aav rJk—tentative ot the any mpre-

RAILROAD WEST. N 0.5. vestibule luulted. dalle Chic*ro 7 ~, M No 8. Pacilic express, daily for . '’D a Chicago , „ No. 1. express, daily except S . : . - » e day for Chicago. .. , IV. I, I. JEAST No. 8. vestibule limited, daily f >,-w Y. -, ~ , - — No.B. express, daily except Su- . ’’’ F - day for New York , No 12, express, dally for New ' u# t York. • f j._ Through coaches and sleeping ...’V York and Boston V 10 Trains lands stop at all station, on th. c E. Division. n the c * Train No. 12 carries through sleen'n. - to Columbus. Circleville, Chillicothe ly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and Ke- r. Columbus. Hocking Valley A To I ' ■ ’» Norfolk t Westernlines *°- •N'o. 13 will not carry any baggage. EAST. No Th-- Comm > Trav. . r ■■ , , No. 2. Mail, daily, except Sum: ,v • ‘ No. 4. bay express, daily ’ “ No. 22, Local freight WEST. No. X Day express, daily No. 1. M ,il, daily except Send.. ... No. i Tbe Comm ! Traveler, dai > - D j No. 23. Local treight . . Grand Rapids M ndiana, [Effect March 2. ISO. TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS, i *No, 5. > »y u ■ <4icnmond i 11:10 pm 12 A0 pm TVTsb Fountain City.lll:*-p m lit Spin 5 -n. Johnson I .... Lynn 11:42pm lilpc «U* a snow Hill > ' ’Han: Winchester . rt:O-'ain IJgptn .-*7 Ridgeville ...| 12:40am 1:57 pn. Portland 12.30 a m 2: It pm Briant .. 2:31 pm T l** t Geneva ! I«'« tn 2:4opm '» 4i Berne 1 1a m 2:50 pm 'As am Monroe. . j 3:<6pm 'Car DECATUR t:»am 3:l* pm - i»a m Williams i 1:33 pm -Use Hoagland I 3.->pm - 15aa Fort Wayne . ..I 2 I-- a m 4 >«p m ■ v a u Kendallvilie ! 3:lsam s:lspm 'las Sturgis 4:Wam «:®pm 1 s.>sr Kalamazoo . \ 5:15 am 5:06 pml2 <e® Grand Kapids I 6:45 am ‘4opm . 'pg Howard City.... B:4«am 12:00 nt i . »* Beed City i 10:07 a m I Oh a m 440 p * Cadillac . 11:10an 2:lvatn Stipe Petoskey 2:sopm 5:1-am SSpt Ma- a maw City 1 4:15 p m am I 45p r •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAIN'S SOUTH STATIONS. •Nq.zT »No ’> :N,-, 1. Macainaw City jilpiu e.lSam Petoskey.. ... 10:45 pm 9: 35 am Cadillac 206 am I Wpn 7 Seie KeedClty . 3® a m 2.1' pn. --ix Howard City 4M a m a54 p m :--5a Grand Bap:d* s.oOam 5:10 pm 11 .- x~ Kaiamaxoo 3:50 am - is p n Sturgis io.(Bam " -spm Kendallville... U.-CTam 1 .Bpm Fort Wayne . !2.U»pm 11:20 pm 5:45 a Hoagland .. 12.57 pm It uaam • Williams DoSpm • :4 a-.-DECATUB 1:!♦ pm 1227 a m ■.- a x Monroe ' 1:32 p m 12:39 an: ‘7ax Berne 1:44 pm 12 Id a m 47 a-. Geneva 1:52 pm 100 am am Briant 1200 p m 1:(» a m 'toa c. Portland 2:17 pm l:i»aii 7r a t Ridgeville . 2:34 pm 1:47 an ‘ax Winchester. 2:Wpm 2:04 a n ac. Snow Hlil -‘ar Lynn 3:04 pto 2:19a t. - ax Johnson • -fig Fountain City 3:17 pm 2.33 an *2sae Ricbm hod 3:36 pm 2'A a m -‘' a ♦Dallr. SDai.y ex Sunday •Da .y exaet’. Saturday from Mackinac Citv 19TT Bbtsos Arent □ LLxxwoon. Gen. Pas Agent.

SOJTM R A I L W A V. Is the direct line from all principa. sections of the country to the SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE AND WEST INDIAN EXPOSITION Chari eston, South Carolina. Through sleeping car service froc. St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, either via Atlanta or Ashville. N I through the famous "Land of ThSky.” VERY LOW RATES

J. S. McCTLLOTGH. N W. r A. ® <**•’ t.-rn -.tn-at. Chlrago. Illinois G K ALLEN. A. G P A . M. Lou:-. * souri

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