Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 February 1898 — Page 6

SOCIETY HD

MASONIC. FLY MOU TU KILWININ G LÜDGE, Xo, 149, F. arul A. M.J meets first antl third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald, K. M.JIohnson Brownlee, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. McDonald, II. P. J. C. Jilsor, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY, No 26 K. T.; meets second and fourth Thursday of each month. Ed Corbin E. C.i L. Tanner Ree. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Sallfe Parks, W. M. Mrs. V. f. Rankin, Sec. ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. F. II. Alberts, N. G. Jesse IIoham, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117; meets every Monday night in Castle 1 lall. John Linquist, C. C. Calvin Svviter, K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth Fridriy evenings of each month, in K. of P. hall. Chat. S. Price, C. R. C. M. Slater, Sec. K. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. ball. Dan. Jacoby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. Im O. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monthly night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flon J. Ellis, Comma .der. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. Moses II. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K. of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Jce Eich, Clerk G. A. R. MILES H. TIBBETS POST, . A. R ; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dwight L. Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every ECCOnd an fourth Friday evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. METHODIST.- Class meeting every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Preaching at 10.30 a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Ep worth League at 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:0.r p. in. L. S. Smith, pastor. J. W. Wiltfwng, class leader. 1). FraDk Redd, Sabbath echool superintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. St Thomas' Church. Kev. Wm. Wirt Raymond, rector. Sunday services, 10:30 a. in., 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on h )ly days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF COO. (iarro and Water sts. Regular services 10:30 a. m. each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching by J. L Wince; fourth Sunday by H. V. Reed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Eva I'ailaback, Supt. Prayer meeting at 7:30 each Thursday evening. UNITED BRETHREN. Sunday M0iB class meet ing. 10.30 a.m. and 7:00 p. m., preaching by the pastor 11:30 a.m.. Sunday School u:00p.m. Junior Y. P.C. U. meeting. :00 p.m. Senior Y. P. C. U. meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public CATHOLIC CHURCH. Church is held on Sundays as follows: First mass at 7:30 a. m. 0ec nd mass at 10:00 a. tn Vespers at 3:00 p. m. Week day masj

e. I-.

.. f

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

C. W. METSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, LI Minor Happenings of the Past Week. EVENTS OF LAST SEVEN DAYS. I 1 1 1 1 1 h I . Kelieiua. Social and (rimluü, Doings of tbe Whole World Carefully I ondciiKl for Oar Healen Th Accident Record. Champaign. 111. W. S. Maxwell, a prominent citizen and pioneer druggist, is dead. Fort Wayne, Ind. Thomas Mannix dropped dead. He had been connected with the mail service many years. Newton, Mass. Mrs. Mary Ella J. Lawrence and Miss Bridget Murphy were killed by a train while walking on the tracks. Wabash, Ind. Near Piercton, James Nortis, a farmer, committed suicide in his barn, hacking his neck to strings with two razors. Lincoln, 111. Daniel F. Helmick was convicted in the Circuit court of the murder of George L. Davis near Mount Pulaski July 5. Joliet, 111. Kilmer Bale Tie Company, whose ships were on the route of the Chicago drainage canal, will remove to Des Piaines, 111. Princeton, Ind. Otto Anderson attempted to commit suicide by taking an overdose of chloroform. He and his young wife had quarreled. He may recover. Ottumwa. Iowa Ellen Nicholson is dead. Dr. YVhittaker and William Sonders have been arrested charged with murder. Sonders was engaged to the girl. Columbus. O. The Ohio law which says the sum of $0.000 may be collected from a county by friends of a person lynched therein has been declared unconstitutional. Jefferson City. Mo. Chief Justice Shepard Barclay of the State Supreme Court resigned, and Gov. Stephens appointed W. M. Williams of Booneville to fill tbe vacancy. St. Joseph. Mo. Seven prisoners eseaped from the Buchanan county jail. A garden hose, which had been left in the jail, was used by the prisoner.; in clearing the roof. Hartford, Wis. Judge Burnell sentenced Julius Zuelke to life imprisonment in Waupun. Zuellke was found guilty of killing Edward Davids near Markesan April 0, iS9C. Aurora, III. Cressy Tia Fann Ang. the infant son of a Chinese merchant, was baptized at the New England Congregational Church. The parents expect to join the church. St. Paul, Minn. The Probate Court decided the famous Waters-Mint? r will rontest in favor of the heirs, dedaring the marriage certificate presented by Joseph Waters to be a forg Sty. Eau Claire. Wis. Mrs. Reuben C. Tiartlett filled a washtub with kerosene, and, standing therein partly disrobed, poured kerosene over her hair and set fire to it. She died in agony. She was insane. Minneapolis, Minn. A. C. Hangen, formerly city treasurer, was sentenced to four months' imprisonment in the county jail and to pay a $1,000 fine. In case the fine is not paid the sentence is to extend over another four months. Akron. O. Spreading rails wrecked a fast freight on the Pittsburg & Western road at Monroe Falls. Engineer George Huffmann of Chicago Junction was crushed to death under the locomotive. Fireman W. Gildow of Chicago Junction was badly injured. Denver, Col. A crazy man, believed from letters in his possession to be Charles Heyn of New York, demanded 15,000,000 from the cashier of the Colorado National Bank. The cashier said he would get the money from the vaults. He then telephoned to police headquarters and Heyn was locked up. City of Mexico.- Tho Span'sh minister, Duke de Aroos, and tho duchess Wt here for the Friited States. They will, af;rr a vii: to the States, go to Spain. Washington.- A cablegram from Berlin says that Herr von Richenau, first secretary of the German legation 6t Washington, has hern promoted to the rank of Oerrmtn consul general at Sofia. Kennebunktor:. Me. The Ocean Bluff House was desuoyed by fire. It was one of the largest summer hotels here, and was owned by the Kennebunkport Seashore Company. Loss. 7.".,000. Berlin. Wis. The building in which J. C. Ciink's market is located ras nearly wracked by n runaway engine. Eldora, Iowa The jury awarded Flora Furman a verdict of $.m)0 in her suit against the city of Eldora. She broke her ankle on a broken walk. Mascotrtan. 111. Mr?. Marparet Koeh of Freahurg died from severe hums sustained several dayi !f,3. Indianapolis, Ind. U. If, Bevlllc, a real estate dealer, 'died suddenly of paralysis. He laid out four of the principal additions la the city. Terre Haute. Ind. Samuo' T. Reese, a retired manufacturer, n;e r.ivea property valued at tU.OOf to th V. M. C. A. Eaton, Ind. The Fort Bicycle Kim and Pulley works closed when fifty men walked out b van M the firm Itai failed to pay v.Ntges. Rockford. 111. James H. Eckels of Chicago will deliver an address before the Bankers f lu!) at its next banquet, to be held e:ir"v in Februarv

nmn m DiDiiiDiDirc

u IULU 111 i rmnunnrnu

CASUALTIES.

Somerset, Ky. Fire destroyed $IC0,worth of property in this city. Pitts barg, Pa. Mrs. Michael Ruminsk waa burned to death in a mysterious lire. Könnt Carmel. I1L Williaro Dills, a brakeman. fell under the. Ctn und WSJ killed. Racine, Wis. An explosion in the picture frame store of J. B. Hanson caused $1,300 damage, Auburn, lnd. The 3-year-old child of David Berlincourt fell into a pail of boiling water and was Maided to death. New York. An accident occurred on a new twelve-story building in course of construction in Broadway which will probably result in the death of George McXamara, John Hammond and Michael Seaman. Atlantic. Iowa. -The third coasting accident at this place may result fatally to Willie Gaffee. Wabash. Ind. The 3-year-old child of Joseph Bechtoi at Lagro was so badly burned that its life is despaired of. Litchfield. 111. Thomas Gahagaa was found dead in a ditch near Hornsby. It is supposed that he was killed by a train. White Pigeon, Mich. The boiler of the traction engine used to furnish power for wood-sawing blew up, severely scalding eight farmers. Fostoria, O. Miss Blanche Kimmel, a young woman employed in the Columbia Firecracker Works, was caught in a beit and turned round it. She will recover. Nanticoke, Ua. By an explosion ol black damp in the mine of No. 2 shaft at Alden John Smith, Frank Richards, Daniel G. Fine and three Polos were burned. Two may die. Shelbyville. Ind. William Lee, aged 60 years, was killed by a Big Four train. Lewiston. Ill - A. Forgay plead. I guilty of the murder of Ben Wilson and was sentenced .0 prison Cor life. Mahanoy City. Pa. The Daily Record Office, the Eagle hosiery mill, a dwelling nearby and several freight cars were burned; loss $25,000. Clay Center. Kan. In a rear-end collision near here two men were fatally injured. Milwaukee, Wis. Firs completely 'estroyed the largf brick building and contents owned by the F. A. Wat-di company, manufacturers of packers and tinners' machinery. The loss ;s estimated at $300,000. St. Louis. Mo. -The Rev T. W. B. Dawson, an aged recluse, was burned to death in his cottage near Troy, 111. FORL1ÜN. Rome The pope will eelebrate mass at St. Pct' i's cathedra! on Feb. 13. the sixtieth anniversary of his first mass. The ceremony will be the same as was observed at th" jubilee mass of his holiness in 1888. BrusselsPaul Felix Taillade, the prominent French actor, died suddenly in the Alhambra theater. Paris Jules Bmlle Richebourg, the well-known French novelist, died at Bcugival. He was $5 years old. London -A dispatch to the Daily Grapbic from Sebaatopol say.s it is iumored there that a portion of the Russian Black sea Heel will be dispatched to China. CRIM Em St. Louis Charta Webb has been sentenced to ninety-nine years' Imprisonment for the murder of l:is sweetheart in 1895, both being colored. Chattanooga. Tens. C. S. Sprague. formerly of Mascoutah. Iii., has been ronvi ted of bigamy and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. Louisville. Ky. Rx-Attorney General Hen 1 rick has been debarred from practicing in the courts of Franklin county, on a (barge of tuning, while attorney general, retained state money. New York -Martin Thorn, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of William Gnldensnnpe, has served notice of appeal to the urt of appeals. Beenville, Pa. An explosion of oil destroyed the big cement mill. 4,000 barrels of cement and 100 tons of coal, causing a loss of $100.000. Quincy. 111. Henry K. VaiiDuyn, former passenger agent at St. Louil for the Big Four, and lately district representative for the Woolson Coffee and Spice Company, committed suicide by taking morphine. Peru. 111.- Vincent Kaxio committed suicide with a revolve! in the presence of his son. Tracy, Cal. Thomas Caffery was phot and fatally wounded by Joseph Byenes during a saloon fight. St. Louis, Mo. Kniile lifer is under arrest on a charge of stealing $10,600 worth of jewelry from his employers. Vanwert. Ohio Bd Dale, the alleged kidnaper, has been taken to Paoli, Ind., to answer a ( barge of attempted highway robbery. Lewiston, ill. Thomas riinn and John Goodman were convicted of stealing chit kens and s( Qtenced to imprisonment, Flinn in the penitentiary ami Goodman in the reform school at Pontine Peru, 111. Vincenl Kaaaio committed suicide in th woods. His son w nessed the deed. Tracy, Cal, Thomas Caffery s . shot and mortally wounded Joeepü Byrnes in the former's saloon. Newton. Kan. Br. W. C. Milder chet and instantly killed himself at his home presumably because of fear of the decision of the coroner's jury investigating tin (bath of Mary Janke. The verdict, whic h was rendered alter the doctor's suicide, did not directly involve him. Mason City. Iowa Kraul; Wilts is on trial accused of the minder of his sister. Mr . Jerome Bow. Sioux City. Iowa On the charge that he took money from applicant! for government appointment! in payment for his "Influence" in their hehalf I. H Bvrnn wnu arrested here

I1UI Condensed Report of the Doings in Senate and House. SILVER WINS IN THE SENATE. 15y a Vote, of 47 to SJJ .Hr. Teller Resolution to Pay United Sttrn Iioitcig in tho White .Metal Indorsed Itepuhlicans Vote for It. Wednesday. .Ian. 20. The house devoted the day to the consideration of the Indian appropriation hill. The motion to strike out the appropriation for the Csrlisle Indian school was defeated after considerable dehate 29 6.". The conference report of the urgent deficiency bill was adopted. For more than six hours the senate had under discussion the Teller resolution providing that the government pay the principal and interest of the bonds of the United States in silver. The time ras consumed by Mr. Teller (silver, Colo.",, the author of the resolution, and Mr. Daniel (Dem.. Va.), v. ho supported the resolution, and by Mr. Hoar (Rep.. Mass. and Mr. Piatt (Rep.. Conn.) in opposition to it. No other business was transacted. Thursday. J:in. '17. In the house the Indian appropriation hill was passed. The features of the day were the speeches of Mr. Hartman (silver Repuhlh-an. Montana V in denunciation of the financial policy of the administ.ation. ami of Mr. Dolltver (Repuhlican, loam) in reply to the general attacks of the opposition. The day was spent in the senate in debate on the Teller resolution. It will be voted on at G p. m. Jan. 88. Friday, Jmm. IS. Tn the house the hill to pay the hook publishing company of the Methodist Episcopal church south $288.000 for JOHN W. MACKAY'S Iii. John W. Mackay's "home after death" has just been finished. The Mackay tomb, or mausoleum, near the Ninth avenue entrance of Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn, will soon be dedicated. This structure, which Mr. Mackay has erected after the fashion set by several of New York's prominent men. who built, their tombs before they died, is one of the noblest in the necropolis. The proximate cost will be $300.000. The design was selected by Mrs. Mackay, and John R. Lowe, a sculptor of no small fame, was the man who made the design. Within the tomb is an altar at which any visitor may worship. In the material of the altar is wrought a reproduction in Marble of a Madonna painting with Indiana iM-Vnrkr Organize. Indiana glass-workers hare laid plans for tbe campaign of isf for unionism. It has been derided to hold big Sunday rallies every three week.-, beginning Fb. 20, at different points. The first will be held in Anderson. CUll War Veteran le:id. Harris M. Blaisted, a veteran general ,.c thi elvi I ir.ir and ex-cove: lor of Maine, is dead. He was the b ider of ; "The Iron Brigade" before Richmond and Petersburg. Kvidt-m-e to Convict lyn-lier . fjov. Mount confirms the report that thr state has evidence on which it believes it will be able to convict the men who lynched the five thieves at Verv;iiUes. Ind.. last September. Appeal! 10 I k for Pfuteaftsai The king of t ores has asked the United States minister for protection against revolutions that seem imminent. Coal I'rieen to He A! van cd. Ii is announced thai on April 1 th i out operators of tin- country will push up the wholesale price of eonl SS cents ,ii least ami perhaps more. iruer I niniil Cuilly. Guilty and imprisonment lor life WMX the rerdlct rendered by the Jury in the Draper case for the murder of Charles I.. Hastings at Jacksonville, ill. Qas itianco Is Ceafldest Captain General Blanco eays the Cubao revolution will be puti djvn by

.IL

damapes sustained by that corporation during the war, was passed. An evening; session for the consideration of other private bids was held. The entire day in the senate was taken up by consideration of the Teil silver resolution. It. was passed by a vote of 47 to 32. Five amendments in varying form and declaring for the existing gold standard until an International agreement for bimetallism could be secured, were proposed, bul they were all laid on the table by majorüu varying from 11 to S. On the Iii vote all the democrats except Cat-, n populists, silver men. and seven repub licans voted in the affirmative.

IOWA LEGISLATURE. Measures f Impiirunrc Introduced :tl ! MoiMli Only tw members of the house vi ed against the Temple amendment bill Jan. 26 and it was passed by a vote of 89 to 2. In the house Jan. 21 the committee on woman ruffrage reported for passagS the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the eonstitution striking out the word "male"' from the liml atlonc in regard to voting. The house Jan. 2S passed the amend ment to the eonstitution providing for the reapportionment of the state to scat 11" representatives instead of 100, as now. Economy In Iowa. Iowa Repr.biieun representatives in tausus hit the state binder and the st its printer hard. They voted to pas,, a bill to reduce the rate of compensation for state work at onee instead of Januar: . 1S99, as provided for in the eode. It Is claimed this will save the state $- during the coming year. Michigan MlMlllr tirar.:; Lodge. The .Michigan Masonic Grand Lod voted to increase the Grand Lode.dues front 90 to 40 cents and to pay the extra 10 cents to the Masonic Home. James Bradley. Port Huron, is grand master. Port Huron iras chosen for the session next year. HOME AFTER DEATH. t. .- which Mrs. Ifackay wa struck while phe was traveling over the continent. The Mackay mausoleum is within, lik-' a miniature church auditorium. No evidences of the real character of the place appear. It is lighted and heated with electricity, and at least 50 persona could attend mass said in its space. Yet in no way is it catacomh-llke. There are 22 crypts for bodies. The interior is lined throughout with marble, with a wainscoting of black B !- gian capped with Conneniara greet.. The roof is formed of a tremendous slab of granite- the largest ever quarried in this country. It came from Maine, and ' dimensions are 22 f I square by 13 Inches thick. Its weight is 50 tons. To Control OteM IManl. A syndicate, which is composed of Englishmen and has a capital of $;i'.800, lins, i: is asserted, secured the sixteen Sc.nrh Jersey silass plants and will retrhr rhe output of the large ones ami shut down the small ones. Scandinavian Aid A CiatlaBi The Scandinavian Mutual Aid Association has now 11.7(' mem hers, a gain of 000 for the year, and $71$, 000 written in insurance during the yea-, iv P. A. Lindahl, Rock Island, 111., is preside at. (Jold Stamlxrd tor lud. a. it is said that during the course of the next twelve months tin- British government will lake steps to establish a gold standard for India. steamer Wrecked at St. Joseph. The steamer City of Dolutfa truck the b.tr at th:' mouth of the harbor a: Si. Joseph. Mich., and went to piece.-. The crew were saved. Whole Spanish t'lcM for HlTMfc The winde Spanish seel is to be concentrated st Havana, though not im mediately, mand. unlc m ein amstances deFree Homos tor Settlers. The tree homestead lull, giving ovi r W.OMjOOi acres ol public lands as free hornet tot Bettlers, has been favorably reported to congress. Btftfoh Begiaeem Glvs i pThe Striking British engineers have accepted the smployers' terme and gone ,r. ..t- mi 111 -

Always Delicate

But Hood's Sarsaparilla Has Made Her Strong and Rugged. "My little crirl has always been very delicate, and has been usieg Hood's Srirsaparilla. She has inken several bottles of this medicine and is a rugged child now. We believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has dons what no other medicine could do." S. a. Carr, 1316 Grand Ave., Racine, Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is th best-m fart the One Trae Blond Tunncr. Hood's Pills eure all liver ills. 25 vnts. Where tn Find It. Two sons of Erin sharing the same bed. as well as the same bottle of whisky, Tat waited till he found Miko slept, when he quietly arose and emptied the bottle. Soon after Mike, waking, stole out of bed, and groping abtrat in the dark, was asked by hi; companion: "Phwat are yez lookin' fer, Mike?" "Oh. nothin'!" says Mike. "Well, Mike."' says Pat, "ye ll find it over there in the corner in the bottle." Chicago News. CANADIAN CREAMERIES. How The Are Operated mel Pay the Farmer. ai.nle to A corres p o n dent of a Brown City, Michigan, paper w r i tea as follows: "A n Indutry which is proving very advantageous to the settlers of North Alberta. Canada, and is truly a boon to the farmers, is the establishment of creameries by the Government at regular distances apart. The Government furnishes the entire plant, puts it in and operates it without direct cost to the farmer. From the sale of the butter the Government retains 3 cents per pound, the balance going to the farmer. This is continued for three years, when the government turns over the plant and business to the farmers, giving them a elear title of it. Thus thes,- creameries are put in at a minimum cost to tho farmer and paid for in a way that he least feels it. When we were there butter was selling at 21 and 22 cents per pound. Cheese factories were te ing established, too. along the railroad and much of the freight loaded on the ears on our return trip consisted of butter and cheese, as it was in the best season for milk. The produce found a ready market in the mining and lumbering towns and districts beyond the Rockies, through the British Columbia country, where it was. we were told, difficult to tnpply the demand." The Klondike is another geld now open to the Western Canadian farmer for all produce of the farm, and tho officials in the Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Canada, are kept busy sending out literature describing this great agricultural country. The agents of the Government throughout tbe United States are also supplied with literature, which they distribute free. Onlte a Spattering. "I guess God gi.t tired when He made the sun and moon," said Willie, "and threw away the stuff He had left over, and that just scattered everywhere and j made the stars." Judge. It Keep tho I't-et Warm ami Iry. And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp. Sweating Fee', Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's FootEase, a powder to be shaken into tho shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. X. Y. The little boys ami girls who play together seem to like it all the better as they grow older. To Cure Constipation I'orever. Take Casoarcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23o. tfC C. C fail to cur SfUSJghttS refund ;r.oney When a young man or a clock get3 too fast a setback is necessary. Star T)lacc() i; the leading brand of th world, because it is the best. Printers measure their takes and tailors take their measures. V SI Rt WIM a i'lth. South. Clnm . ) T... TalK Hid ' "'r'1' H.t raw .: .V To., MUMM '.loniirr, ImMSBi Tt'BI. PATENTS i twyer. no? t St.. .Mi:i I. . ItigliPfct n f. r, :, .. AUTHORS JVuuvoniM.h.x.po,,,.. , MU I nUllO book MSS.; besl priees i rloso it mp- Autborsaiul Writer Caioa.i lc o.IlL ' V's I Thompson's Eye Water il'st V)uh tfyrwp. Taatea Good. Cee bin time. ekIJ by druggiMs.

j "A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture. ' I Walter BaRer& Co:s j Breakfast i coa j Iff IP fl i)so,viv . ur' v. Costs less Tjjjjg CENT a Cup., j M B sure du: fM p I the Gd nine Artu made at DORCHbMTR, MASS. by ) WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. f 9 EsTABUsmo ijSa