Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 November 1898 — Page 1

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Marshall County Independent Vol. 4. PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898. No. 48.

Marshall County Gives Varied Majorities. LEADS IB TICKET Vote for Auditor ami Clerk Close ink's Majority Over .00-I)cinoTts Will Probably Control the Cower House of CongreHü Kntiro Democratic County Ticket is Fleeted. The election is over and the vote shows that there was much scratching especially on county ticket . Roosevelt is elected governor of New York by over 18,000 majority . The democrats claim that they have won the lower house in congress but it is evident that the senate will oe republican by a small major itv. Nebraska goes democratic and will re elect Allen to the senate. The Marshall county vote shows that the Btate and congressional democratic licket will have about 350 majority. Vink is elected by nearly 500 majority. Sheriff Marshall is re-elected by over 100 votes. All the democratic ticket is elected. At 12 o'clock Wednesday the republicans conceeded that the democrats had elected every man on the county ticket by majorities ranging from 75 to 500. It was an interesting 1

I matter and not until after 10 o'clock did with one in doubt. The democrats have the democrats expect that Brooke and elected five congressmen and the repubMiller had pulled through but old Tip ; licans eight. pecanoe gave their spirits an impetus! A. L. Brick is elected to congress by when she, though tardy, reported a re j nearly 1,500 plurality, publican majority of only 24. The re-1 Charley Landis was re-elected in the publicans had expected 75 in that town- j Ninth Indiana district by a slight inship. This was the straw that broke ! creased majority over 1896. He dethe camel's back an they were ready to j feated Joe Cheadle for a second time, give up. The republicans re elect congressman Hathaway has carried Marshall coun- Steele by about 3,500 majority.

ty by about 290. The state ticket gets 1 over 300 majority. Vink leads the democratic ticket. How Tiu-y Voted.

The latest returns from the election In the state of Washington the reindicate that the democrats have made publicans elected both congressmen by big gains in the lower house of con- small majorities. The legislature is grees and at present are claiming a ma- republican on joint ballot, jority in that body. The republicans carried North DakoThe republicans also lay claim to a j to by over 4,000. Republicans have the majority. The lower house certainly legislature by 50 majority, is close, with the chances most favor- j Wyoming has gone republican on the able to the democrats. The fusion ma- j 8tate aod congressional tickets by ma-

jority will be about eleven votes. The United States senate, however, will be in the hands of the republicans Congress will probably stand House -Democrats, 170; Fusionist s, 22; Republicans, 15 Senate- Republicans, 53; Democrats, 27; Independents, 10. Iowa is carried by about 60,000 for the republicans. 13oth sides are claiming Nebraska. Fewer than one-third of the counties have reported and these show a slight gain for the republicans over 1896 when the fusion ticket won by 13,000. Whether the per centage of gain will be enough to wipe out the adverse majority is the point in dispute. The fusionists claim Nebraska by 12,000. Roosevelt was elected governor of New York by a plurality of 18,125. The democrats elected twentv congressman in New York but lost the legislature which will insure a republican United States seca' or inrtead of Senator Murphy. Ten congressmen were elected by the democrats ha Virginia. The democrats of North Carolina elected n.c congressmen and the entire state ticket. West V irginia is in doubt. The democratic chairman clai ns the legislature on joint ballot. The republicans elected the governor of New Jersey and will control the legislature. Indiana was carried by the republicans by 12,000 majority. The democrats conceed the legislature to the republicans, which will insure a republican United States senator instead of Sanator Turpie. The senate will stand:

ABSTRACT

Names of Voting Precincts AND Townships. c o CD 33 3 a

Walnut. Precinct No. 1 ! 77; 96 2 97 90 " ' 3 70 42 " 4 68 52 Polk, " 1 67 2j 2 85 831 " 3 j 89 55 North, " " 1 113 76 M 2.... 105 Oil Union. " M 1 71 50 2 109 99 " 3.. 67 86 Green, M " 1 J 64 52 " 2 58 74 Center, " " 1 127 95 " 2 i 121 67 M 3 ! 88 ich; " 4 121 91 5 77 1U9 " 6 113 155 " 7. 72 76 Rourbon, " " 1 81 63 " 1 94 86 2 93 63 4 57 95 German, u " 1 97 54 " 14 " 2.. 126 97 " " 3 100 93 "4 126 84 West, " " l... 89 91 " 2 104 73 Tippecanoe, ' " 1 65 loi 2 96 96 Total Vote 8967 8680 Majorities 37i !

Democrat. t Republican. X Republicans, SB; democrats, 22. The I house: Republicans, 56: democrats, 44 Crumpacker (rep.) of the Valparaiso district is re elected to congress by 4,000. The democrats elected Jcmes M. Robinson to congress from the 12th district, in which I t. N ayne is located. jorities ranging from 1,000 to 1,800. Legislature is republican. The fusion ticket was elected in Colorado by 50,000. The fusionists have the legislature. Nevada sends a democrat to congress and the legislature is favorable to returning Senator Stewart to the United States senate. The democrats carried Utah and elec ted a democratic cangressraan. Gov. l'ingree was re-elected governor of Michigan by 65,000 majority. Michigan republicans send a solid delegation to congress. Legislature is republican. The republicans gained two congressmen in California with one district in doubt. In New Mexico, the republicans elected a congressman and have control of the legislature. Montana democrats elected Campbell to co'.gress and have control of the legis ature. Other CountleH. Cass county was carried by the Democrats by 400 majority, every candidate being elected except auditor. Joe Cheadle carried Clinton county, his home, by 34 majority. A loss of 221 over 1896 vote. Klkhart county voted 850 majori, for Rrick. Howard county went republican by 1,000 major ty. Whitley county was carried by the democrats by 300 majority, all democratic county candidates being elected. Krtrk'ft Vote in the IHninct. Mr. Hrick id elected congressman over M M. Hathaway, of I'ulaski

OF THE VOTE For Secretary of State. For Representative in Congress. S0S 77. es 03 CO o CD c s CO g CO C o c c 33 CO CO ft! C CÖ a 4 c aCD C 1 6 1 31 t M 70 71 66 83 98 91 43 51 68 85 60 72 72 48 96 65 52 72 95 69 io; .o in 155 61 85 7S 95 52 W 93 Si 91 75 101 90 1 6 5 4 5 82 112 106 7.", Ill 66 65 57 122 118 92 123 72 113 72 82 98 68 51 98 i. 3 . 1 ; iL . . . . 4 1 1 3 3 1 3 ! in 41 1 3 9 ' 1 1 8 8 1 2 2 1 97 3 129 88 103 68 102 4 "i l 96 i 28 8966 8674 312 73 1'rohibition. People's. Social. county, by a majority ranging dose to 2,500. All of the returns have not yet been received but a careful estimate based on such returs as are in and the vote of 1886 shows that llrick has a majority of 1,300 in St. Joseph county, 1,100 in Kosciusko county and 1,000 in Elkhart county, a total of 3,400. Hath away is estimated to have 262 in Marshall county, 300 in Pulaski county, 200 in Fulton and 50 in Starke county, a total of 812. This gives Rrick a majority of 2,578 votes. In 1896 Royse had a majority of 731 in St. Joseph county and abou, 1,482 in the entire Thirteeth district. Indiana CnugreHKinen. The Indianapolis Journal estimates that the Indiana congressional delegatiyn will be as follows: Fijst James A. Hemenway Rep Second R. W. Miers Dem Third Willtam T. Zenor Dem Fonrth Francis M. Griffith Dem Fifth George W. Fans Rep Sixth James K. Watson Rep Seventh -Jesse Overstreet Rep Fighth--George W. Cromer Rep Ninth -Charles R. Landis Rep Tenth- Fdgur D. Crumpacker Rep Eleventh -George W.Steele Rep Twelfth J. M. Robinson Dem Thirteenth -Abram L. Rrick Rep Ottirlal Majorities. The orlicial returns show the following majorities for county candidates: Wise, 339; Miller, 51; Rrooke, 77; Hath away 312; Marshall, 225; English, 26.6. ItuMiard-Tahor Wedding. The marriage of John Russard and Susan Tabor occurred Tuesday evening at the home f the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tabor, south on the Michigan road. Rev. Thornberry united the pair near the hour of 6:30, j After the marriage a sumptuous repast was served. The couple drove to Rochester yet Tuesday evening. Tbey will spend a week visiting the groom's relation in that city and return to Plymouth. Thev have rented prop erty on Michigan street. The bride and groom are well known in this city and the sut rounding country and have hosts of friends to wish them a happy and prosperous married life. Col. Durhin Sued. Col. W. Durbin, 161st Indiana, is involved in suits for 813,000 brought by resort keepers whose places he demolished at Savannah to keep order in his regiment. He has laid the facts before the war department. One of the dive keepers say that Col. Durbin called him a miserable scoundrel.

OF MARSHALL COUNTY, NOVEMBER 8, J 895:

lorl'roe Atty. state Rep.

For Clerk. For Auditor.

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97 77 96 75 98 4 77 96 4 78 95 4 76 99 3 79 94 77 96; 89 93 90 95 88 6 95 88 6 W 88 H 94 91 i 98 sr, 93 89 41 71 41 70 41 1 69 41 1 70 41 1 70i 40) 7o! 41 70 4li 52 73 50i 73 50, 2 70 52; 2 74 51 2 71 51 ; 2 75 49 70 52 63 63! m 60i 66.... 58 158 . . . . j ;: 63 .... 63 63 ... 62l 62 59 66 84 8:1 85! 73 94i.... 77 y0.... 80i 851.... 78; 90.... 8ll 85 80i 86 ;i so 621 79i 63! 1 791 61 1 84 58 1 84 57 1 bU 59 80 80 73 108 71 105! 76 3 96! 81 3 103 81 1 1 101 78 3 109 72 108 72 70 103 71 88' 87; 2 9; 79 2 99 71 2' 92i 82 2 IOC' 73 99 73 47 7; 47 74 49 1 70 53 1 77 46 I 72 51 1 76 47 76 47 H6 1( 8 95 108 94 2 94; 109, 3! 108, 95 2 109, 94 2 108 95 1(8 95 65 66 66 64 68! 3 61 1 72i 3 66; 66 31 67 64 3 66 65 6,7 65 32 63 521 62 53 1 60 55 1 63 52 1 69! 46 1 62 53 63 52 72j 56j 72 56 72.... 57 71 .... 57 71.... 5f5i 72! 55 73' 56 72 91 131 10 HI 105 3! 118 99 3 134 85 2 129 91 3 125 92 126 98 701116, 71 i 102! 85 2j 94i W .... 120 66... 1181 67 3 116 69 113 72 108 94 lOl 97 105.... 82 118.... 98 101.... 92 II.... 92 104 94 106 89 124 87 115 96 .... 109 101 .... 128 84... 115 93 120 88 122 87 llo 73 109 69 113 8 67 114 8 74 106 8 74 109 s 72 106 74 109 153 lis I5l 101 168.... 101 166.... 118 151.... 105 1"'.'.... 115 151 111 156 75 72 73, 72' 75 .... 71 75 .... 74 73!.... 72 74.... 71 74 72 73 68 7; 62 76! 62j 1 75 63 1 77 61 1 77 61 1 76 62 74 63 86; 96 87i 96 86 7 931 87 7 108 .75 6 94! 85 8 95 87 94 85 SO .U If, 8S S2! 2 89 77 2 107 V,2 2 91 76 8' 89 1H 87 81 ! 93 51 92 50! 95 2 511 92 2 62 83 2! 53! 92 2! 501 93 50 93 56 99 51 971 531 110j 461 99 53.... 951 55 98 52 101 19 101 127 98 123 100 .... 138 7.... 113 111.... 122 103 2 122 lOl 123 Inn 96 98 921 94 95 2 1(0 92; 1 94 95 l! 97 , 94 1 98 90 96 93 83 188l 79 121 82 2 125 80! 2 125 80 .... 121 S2 1 124 7 125! 79! 89' 90 88 78J 100, 1 78 100 1 88 90 1! 84 941 1 88 90 88 901 73 100 76 l(Hi 7; 3i 96 80 3 103 73 3j 99 761 3 108 73! 9j 77! 99 68 961 66! 98 65 98.... 69i 95 1 67 96.... 66 971 66 97 i 88 99 87 lOOj 88 l 100j 89 lj 102j 87 1 lOOj 87 1 100. 87j 100 87 2667j2969:2630j28402763j 602821 277o! 58;3009;2ö94 52 207 2682 60 2010 2639 2921 2655 339 I 77j j I 51! 1 ! 415 i 225!. ! 301 L 266

94 7U 70 63 83 105 107( i')7 113 66 127 118 92 121 111 70 7.; 95 h7 50 '.4 121 9: 188 89 103 67 99 CAC;ilT II 1M AT I.A.sT. Cake shor" l. tM ti ve Finally Cand Om of the Car Thieve. Pot over a vear the Lake Shore rail way has had continued trouble with thieves, who took cases of merchandise from cars in transit. The work was at first attributed to tramps, but the lact that the car seals were intact controverted this belief. The arrest of William Reck at Toledo has opened up a regular mine of information with regard to the theft and the manner in which the goods disappeared. The detectives have been shadowing some of their employees and after satisfying themselves that they were on the right track bagged Reck and found more than 81,200 worth of goods in his house. Back, when first interrogated, denied all guilt and it was not until the search of his house brought the stolen goods to light that he broke down and confessed that he had been stealing from the company almost since the time he got his appointment as car inspector four years ago. It has been his habit after the cars were inspected and sealed, to open them again in his official capacity and take from them a box of goods which he would secrete. POKAGOH8 MERER. II. I . Itlain Has Copied the Following Tetter Written by I'okaon. Hartford. Mich., Nov. 1. Chief Simon I 'ok agon of the l'ottawattamies received an invitation from the Ray school at Chicago to attend an entertainment given by them. He sent the following letter in reply: "To the Ray school. Chicago, Greeting My Dear Children. I'okagon's heart rejoiced to receive the invitation to your entertainment, but on account of sickness in his family he could not well attend. It is thf one great dnsire of his heart that the young may know his people better, and thereby remove from their minds that prejudice which has existed against us for generations past. Dear children do not forget this: Your play-ground was mine 6o years ago. It was wild, uncultivated land, but 1 loved it, for it was the land of my fathers. May you hold sacred the rich heritage which has fallen to you. I expect great things of you. I'lease do not disappoint l'okagon. His pride is in Chicago, the city of his faihers. The greatest curse that stands with brazen face to lead aside the young in Chicago is "ish ko te in-bush" (fire water,) which like "ßin-e-big" (the snake.) lures to destroy, but without the warning rattle. My dear children this is perpapa the last advice l'okagon can give you. Hear me: Do not taste no, nor touch the

L COUNTY!

For Treasurer. For Sheriff . For C Toner . c c en 5 nc U CO CD c 1 be g 5 V. CD 2 H 5 as CD oe c a; as CO c o -- CO X 2 t 0 accursed fire water. Promise me you will not. May Kiyi Manito iGod) bless you all. and help you always to stand for the right, and never forget that the red man and white man are brothers and God is the father of all. Good bye. Chief Simon Pokagon. series of Gospel NMttaga, Rev. M. M. Park hurst D. D., of Chicago, a rarely gifted minister is devoting hiir self to the work of evangelistic bible reading. He recently spent a week with the various evangelical churches ot Valparaiso greatly to the profit of all who heard him. He is engaged for meetings in this citv next week, Monday evening to Friday evening Nov. 14 to IS. He will preach at the M. E. church Monday at 7:3) p.m. and at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. thereafter till Friday. Friday evening he will give a lecture for which an admission fee will be charged and the receipts of the lecture will be his compensation for services rendered. The first evening meeting will be held at the M. E. church and all the afternoon meetings will be held there. I'laces for the evening services will be announced later. The plan has the endorsement of the Plymouth Ministers meeting. Fvery body is cordially invited. Dr. 1'arkhurst was for four years pastor of College Avenue church, Greencastle, and professor of, the theological faculty of Del'auw university. He is in great demand at summer assemblies, camp meeting and conventions. The opportunity to hear a man of his character should be improved. Col. May Retains His Title. Members of Company M will be interested in learning that Lieut. Col. May received word from the war department Fiiday night that he was not amatered out with the lf)7th regiment, and lushould continue with the rank of lieutenant colonel until all of his work at Camp Mount was completed. Up to that time he did not know Whether he was a lieutenant colonel or a captain. He is well satisfied to remain in his position, with the rank and pay until the war department sees tit to transfer him back to his grade as captain in the reg ular army. ly .Shoot Oiwil Soon. After November 10th the quail will Butler at the hands of the expert hunters. (Juail and pheasants can only be lawfully killed between November 10th and January 1st. There is a line of "52 for each fowl killed and SI for each that is attempted to kill.

For Surveyor

Commission- Comm:ssioner 2d District er 3d District I - : 4-4-CO 33 - CP x S 5r c t- - V i i- ev . rp 1 ce cb III 1 P I M p j ' 77 96! 4i 74 99! 4 94 89 ; 91 K) 7 70 41 1 65 45, 1 72 521 2 72 51 2 57 71 .... 00 64 .... 74 95' ... . 76 91.... 78 63.... 80 60.... j 1071 75 3 109 72' 3 97 76; 2! 102 73 2 7; 49 1 75 46 4 I 108 95 2 108! 95! 2 65 66! 3 64 66 5 63! 52 1 63 52 1 56 72 .... 55 73 .... 125 94 3 124 93 3 114 73 2 117 70 2 02 106 ... 10 lOIi,.... : 120; 881.... j 122 87 .... 71 los S 73 107 8 110 158 .... 115 153 1 70 73.... 70 75 .... 76 62 1 76 62 1 1 95, 95!.... I 85 85.... 891 78i 2! 90 76 2 501 93 2 50 93 2 100; 50) .... 100 50 ... . 124 90 3 123 99 3 96 93i lj 93 96 1 123 B0 2 120 S3 2 85; 95 I! 85 92 1 99 77 3 103 77 3 66 97 1 61 102 1 100 88 li 102! 87 1 2902 2698 55 2803 2673 62 i 204i.. j ! 220L j

Cv - 5 c c q h CANT HAVE A PARTNER, Court Hohl That :t ftalanütrmpT Must io It Alone. A saloonkeeper can not have a partner in his business. The appellate court so declared Saturday in reversing the case of Dustin M. Spaulding against Julius Nathan. Nathan had recovered a judgment against Spaulding as the partner of Edwin Wigel, who was a licensed saloonkeeper at Montpelier. Ind. The court says thit -'intoxicating liquor can be legally vended at retail only bv virtue of a license issued by the board ot commissioners and such license can not be issued to two or more persons as partners." After reviewing the statutes on the subject it concludes that, as two or more persons are inhibited from obtaining a license jointly or as partners they can not engage as partners, in re tailing intoxicating liquors under the law, and the person can not be held liable as the silent partner of another for liquor purchased for the saloon. It M inlit Do Here. Muncie. Ind., Nov. 8 An ordinance has been prepared by the several l undred club women of this city upon the subject of promiscuous expectoration in public conveyances and upon the streets. The ordinance will be presented to the city council at its regular meeting tonight The document deals at some length with the evils resulting from spitting, dwelling upon the habit as a disease breeder, and then recom mends that a severe penalty be attached for disobedience of the ordinance. The instrument is signed by the president and secretary of every woman's club in the city, and by about 40 physicians. A oiMluctor Meets Oeath. Word telling of the discovery of the mangled body of Henry Reller, one of the oldest conductors on the Fennsyl vania line, was received over the wires Wednesday. At 1 a. m. Mr. Reller was In the depot at 1'lymouth laughing and joking with Denny O'Rrien. At Hamlet he was seen on a box car. He was in his usuül mood while there. His death is undoubtedly the result of an accident while he was passing from one car to another. Nr Paria QMfHHiMi. The New Farm schools are again closed. A new case developed Monday in one of the homes where the dia ease had appeared before. This case is the fourth to develop in the last tew days. The citizens are alive to the dangers of an epidemic and are using the greatest care to prevent the further spread of the disease.