Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 January 1902 — Page 6

ROOSEV&LTTOBE STRI6T U is His Purpose to Use Eveni Means In His Power to Put a Stop to the Discussion of the Schleu Gdse.

Washing-ox, D. C. Dec. 20 It is understood that Admiral Schley and General Miles are to have a conference and agree upon some joint action. As a matter of military law Admiral Schley has no further step to take, except a formal appeal to the president, which, of course, is entirely useless, as Mr. Roosevelt personally indorsed the finding of Secretary Long. General Miles nas the right, if he sees fit, to ask for a court of inquiry. He can demand this as a right, and the president probably would be only too clad to order the convening - of the court. The difficulty is that the president himself personally censured General Miles, and so. if the court of inquiry exonerated the lieutenant-general, it would be forced by inference to "cor demn the president, which is 01 of the question, because the commander-in-chief could .not possibly be made the de' dant in a military court necessarily composed of his own subordinates. It is believed that General Miles will break out somewhere, buthe court of inquiry, convened by the president, who censured him, would have to be reviewed by the president as well, and such a proceeding could hardly exist anywhere outside of a comic opera.. In addition to his censure of General Miles the president has let the fact become positively known that, so far as he is concerned, he proposes to consider the Schley case at an end. Ordinarily he would censure Lieutenant Hobson and Rear Admirals Belknap and Brown, because of the interviews they gave out, taking sides in the Schley case. Each of them has been asked unofficially to affirm or deny the interviews credited to them. If they admit the correctness of these interviews they will be warned and informally censured. It is not the present intention to make any such censure puoiic, ana it may not go iunuer than a friendly and personal tip warning them of the impropriety of their course. The principal object of the chief executive is to put a stop to the Schley controversy so far as he himself can do so. With th.is end in view he will see to it that Maclay is discharged from the service at once. The civil service gives each employe of the government a specified time in ' which to accept or decline an invitation to resign. The secretary of the navy has been instructed, and, in tact, commanded, to discharge Maclay at once. Having stopped this hole, the president proposes, it is said, to prevent a revival of the controversy in congress as far he can do so. That is to say, he has given it out that he will veto any resolution or act of congress pro posing to revive the grade of vice admiral for Schley or to give him the thanks of congress, or in any other way to recognize Schley by statute. In taking this position, the president is not influenced in any way by his own' personal feelings in the matter, but merely by his desire to put an end to a disturbance which has scandalized both the army and the navy. An investigation by congress into the finding of the naval court of inquiry cannot be prevented by any executive action, but it is quite well understood that the president desires the whole matter to be dropped just where it is. There is one exception to this rule. Neither the president nor the administration will do anything at all to prevent Admiral Schley bringing a suit for libel against either Maclay or the publisher of his book'. This would be done, of course, in a state courr, where no federal officeholder would be called upon to review the proceedings. Rear Admiral Schley, bei agon the retired list, is a retired, citizen, and as such has a complete right to vindicate his own reputation in any way he sees fit. For the purposes of this civil motion, it is said, the files of f he navy department ?ill be. at his

disposal, but no officer of the government will be permitted to participate in the trial in any way except as a witness. So far as General Miles is concerned, the incident is considered to bo closed so far as the admin istration is concerned, except in öne contingency. General Miles is now 02 vears of age. Under the law he can apply for retirement, and the president has the

i right to decide whether he shall remain in active service or not. It he applies for such voluntary retirement now as a mark of his resentment for the censure he has received his request will be granted with considerable suddenness, and General Leonard Wood will be put in command of the arrav. Otherwise, General Miles will retire in 1003, and General Wood w ill have to wait until then for his promotion. THIS WILL JAR YOU Telegraph Fabricator Break' Out in a Brand New Way; Bloomfjeld, N. J., Dec- 20 Ebenezer Knowles, colored,' who lives J in lower Thomas street, played -the role of Santa Ciaus Christmas eye with results that were somewhat disastrous to himself and the chimney through which he descended. Knowles put on false whiskers and, with a small pack containing several chickens, he placed a ladder against the side of a house and ascended to the roof, where he made preparation to go down' in traditional style. The chimney is large, and as Knowles is of slight build, he anticipated no trouble. in the descent. Unfortunately he stepped on a loose brick, and down he went head foremost into the log fire around which several people were gathered in debate over Booker T. Washington's recent address in Mont Clair. When the debaters heard the noise in the chimney they started to leave the room, but before they could get out Knowles came tumbling 'down with whiskers disarranged and covered with soot from head to foot. The frightened debaters fell upon fie intruder and flogged him soundly before he could explain that it was all a Christmas joke. Ashe fell upon his head, he was not hurt. SWITCH LEFT OPEN Four Dead and Three Dozen Injured Result. De Kalb, 111., Pec. 30 Four dead and thirty-five injured is the record of a wreck on the Northwestern railroad at Malta, a small station six miles west of De Kalb, early Sunday morning. A special, running as the firstsection of the Eastern express from Omaha, collided with the engine of freight No. 16 at 5:14 o'clock. The disaster was caus ed by an open switch, which threw th.e-engine of the freight directly in front of the passenger train, coming at a rate of sixtyfive miles an hour. The two engines cornered off, and the wrecked passenger coacnes were piled up between them. Escaping steam from the wrecked locomotives added to the disaster. Schley's Prize Money. Washington, D. C, Deo. '26 The treasury department has day drew a warrant in favor of Rear Admiral Schley for ?3,334, his share of the prize money due him for the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Santiago on July 3, 1898. ' Central Mile Resumes Duties. Washington, Dec. 27 Lieut. -Gen. Miles has resumed his duties in command . of the army at his office in the war department. It is .said that he has decided to accept the situation with the best possible grace and will say. or do nothing to continue the controversy. So far as known the incident will cause no decided change in his pre-arranged plans, official and social, for the future.

TASTED BUFFALO

Pawnee Indians Then Took the Warpath Full of Old Memories. Guthrie, Ok. T., Dec. 27---The Pawnee Indians are on the warpath. An immense buffalo bull was so injured in transferring from Santa Fe stock yards to Pawnee Bill's ranch, south of Guthrie, that he had to be killed. The meat was given by Maj. Lillie to the Indians for a buffalo dance. The Indians have been dancing and "pow-wowing" ever since. They claim the vast herds of buffalo are coming back to this country, and many of the Indians have notified the white lessees to vacate their ranches at once, as they wish to lay the fences low so the buffalo will have full sway of the country. The white people in the remote parts of the reservation are coming into Pawnee, and report the Indians are acting in a threatening manner toward them. Pawnee Bill has placed mounted guards around his buffalo ranch, as the Iudians are camping in the timber west of there and in sight of the herd, and from their suspicious actions he thinks they intend to liberate the herd and perhaps kill them. The United States Indian agent at that point has been notified and has made a report to the commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington. Trying to Unite Democracy. New York, Dec. 30---The Manhattan Club has arranged to give a reception to its nonresident members on Saturday evening, Feb. 22, 1902. The primary object of the reception as stated is "The bringing together of Democrats throughout the country for the purpose of reviving the interests of the people in the fundamental doctrines upon which the democratic government was founded." The nonresident members include leading democrats in thirty-eight states. Among the committeemen in charge of the reception is exSecretary John G. Carlisle. Prisoners Unruly Again. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 30---Warden McClaughry of the Federal prison, through one of the inmates, learned of a plan concocted by five prisonets to seize one of the guards and the deputy warden, and with them as shields to force their way into the prison armory and then escape. The plot was concocted by five of the prisoners who escaped in the mutiny in the new prison site on Nov. 7 and were afterward captured. The ringleader of the plot is Gilbert Mullins, who held up the disarmed Sheriff Cook of the Topeka police force. Frank Thompson, a negro; Fred Robinson, Bob Clark, and Turner Barnes are the others. Married Sixty-Eight Years. Warsaw, Ind., Dec. 30---Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Kinsey, pioneer residents of Kosciusko county, now living here, completed the sixty-eighth year of their married life yesterday, and celebrated the anniversary. Mr. Kinsey is 93 and his wife is 87. Both are in excellent health. They were married in Knox county, Ohio, on Dec. 29, 1833, and were natives of Delaware and Maryland respectively. They are the parents of ten children. First Train Over New Railroad. Peru, Ind., Dec. 30---Amid the cheers of 3,000 people and the music of two brass bands, the first passenger train into Peru over the newly completed Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie railroad arrived here at 3:07 o'clock yesterday afternoon, three minutes ahead of time. Foraker Stands by Miles. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 26---Sen-ator J. B. Foraker expressed his view of the reprimand which the secretary of war administered to General Miles as follows: " The opinion of General Miles as published is the overwhelming opinion of the public. I do not think the reprimand will hurt him." When your system is wasting away with melancholy thoughts, restless nights, sorrowing days, renew life's glorious pleasure with Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. J. W. Hess.

Is becoming more popular among women. The reason given is that a woman should know how to use the pistol for self protection. The theory should be carried

farther. Where a woman is in danger from csault once she is in danger from disease every day of her life. Women have not only to run the risk of diseases which threaten husband, brother, end sou, but they have also to guard against diseases which are peculiar to womanhooa. t From these diseases Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will effectively defend women. The use of this medicine preserves as well as restores the womanly health. It corrects irregularity, dries weak ening drains. heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. "I cannot Kay enough for Dr. rierpe's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' writes Mrs, Ida M. Tutt. of ao6 Franklin Street. Crawfordsville, Ind. " I could hardly walk: alone or do my housework when I heard of vour wonderful medicine. I used five bottles of each and several vials of Pleasant Pellets,' and can sav I am a well woman. I thank Dr. Pierce for his advice for he helped me to live. May many thousand women tike my advice and when in poor health or suffeiing' from any female trouble take Dr. Pierce's wonderful medicines." Sick women, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing iooS pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps (expense of mailing only), for tire book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. AMSO GIVES UP CAMPAIGN Cuban Candidate Goes to His Home, at Manzanillo. Havana, Dec. 27 General Bartolome Maso, candidate of the democratic party for the presidency of Cuba, left here yesterday for his home at Manzanillo. He has given up the campaign. The demonstration yesterday evening as "well as that field at the railroad station this morning brought out a large crowd. A Havana newspaper quotes General Maxhno Gomez as threatening to have civil Governor Recio of Puerto Principe province expelled from office, when he returns to Havana, for having permitted demonstrations against Gomez in the course of his political tour of that province. The same paper says also that General Gomez has threatened to "string up" d few others when the Cuban republic is formed. NOTES OF NOTABLES The queen of Servia had a Christmas tree for her dogs. The animals were trained to take off the dainty morsels placed upon it for them, much to the pleasure of the queen and her visitors who attended the proceedings. Mrs. Roosevelt ordered, while in New York shopping recently, tne necessary napery lor the white house for the coming year from the handiwork of Porto Rican women. These will include table scarfs, covers, doilies and bed linen. Empress Eugenie has left London for Paris. She is looking wan and gray. There was not a vestige left of the beauty that fascinated Napoleon. While the ex-empress was riding unnoticed to tha station the crowd not far away was cheering the prince of "Wales! UnXville Items. Wm. Scofield Ins returned from Indianapolis improved in health. The schools of this, township have closed for a week's vacation during the holidays. " Bert Ridgeway is driving the transfer wagon for Noel Fenrod between Bremen and this place. - There are good prospects for a free delivery mail route through this place before many more weeks. The elopement of two of our young people did not' come off as easily as they had planned for a few dAys ago. .Owing to the coldness of the weather the turkey shoot at Geo. Ames did not draw a very large crowd last Saturday. Miss Maitland Montgomery returned to her home at Edmore, Mich., from a visit of several months with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Radabaugh, at this place. A large crowd from this place and vicinity attended the K. O. T. M., box social at Lapaz last Saturday evening. They report a good time and a pleasant sleigh ride. . Misses Julia Radabaugh and Orpha Kooiitz visited with their parents over Sunday, and until Thursday hefore returning to riymcuth, where they are employed in learning the dress making trade. c"

REVENGED

General De Wet Turns the Tables on Aggressive British. Kitchener Reports a Might Assault oi rirrraiVs Camp Resulting in Heavy English Losses London Greatly Distorted Over the Unfavorable newsLondon, Dec. 27 General Do Wet has taken revenge for the recent successes of the British in rushing laagers at night, and has captured a British camp in the eastern part of the Orange River Colony by the use of tactics sim ilar to those employed by the British. The scene of the reverse is within one of the areas oftheBoers'maiuresistance, whore General Dewet has frequently foiled the British commanders. The following brief dispatch from General Kitchener tells all that is at present known of the affair: . "Johannesburg, Dec. 20 Kuedle reports that Colonel Firman's camp at Tzeefontein was successfully rushed on the night of Dec. 24 by a considerable force of Boers under De Wet. I fear the casualties were heavy. Firman's column consisted of the Thirty-Fourth, Thirty-Fifth, Thirty-Sixth, and Fifty-Third companies of imperial yeomanry, one gun of the Seventy-Ninth battery, and one pompom. They were guarding the head of the blockhouse line from Harrismith to Bethlehem. The First and Second Imperial light horse have gor e in pursuit of the Boers.'' Boer resistance has always been very strong in that part of the Orange River colony which was the scene of General De Wet's Christmas coup. A great quadrangle of blockhouses is being built there, the southeast corner of this quadrangle is a four points of which are Gereenignen, Valksrust. Harrismith, and Kroonstadt. At the long open space from Bethlemem to Lindley, where the square of blockhouses is still incomplete and here Do Wet made his attack. Colonel Firman's force probably amounted to 400 men, and the disaster, especially the loss of the guns, the possession of which may enable De Wet successfully to attack the blockhouses, creates a disturbing impression. LACK OF REST The Man or Woman Who Fails to Get Refreshing Sleep is on Health's Down Grade Plymouth People Know The Remedy. It is a feature of the worry and hustle ot present day living that wakefulness and restlessness beget headaches-- languor-- failing strength--people go at their work in a listless--half-hearted way. Ordinary treatments have no effect because they have not the secret power of organizing nerve force, peculiar to Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, the great success of which is attested by the residents of Plymouth. Mrs. A. Schoner of West South St., Plymouth, Ind., says--"As a medicine to cure nervousness--to steady and quiet the nerves--to give sleep of the right kind and to build up the system in every way I can highly recommend Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills I got at J. W, Hess's Drug Store as they did this for me when in just such a condition. They are a splendid medicine." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pill are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D. are on every package. 11 Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally, from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, is 75 cts. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's nome in New York, cures feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worn v-v Over 30,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free, address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. 71t24 13t4 No early breakfast is complete without Mrs. Austin's famous Buckwheat cakes. Buy It from your grocer tocay. 71t24,13t4

HAND-TO-HAND

Americans Battle With Desperate Bolomen in a Gorge and Kill Twentytwo Savages. Washington. D. C. Dec. 27 The war department is advised by General Chaffee at Manila that company F, Twenty First infantry, had a desperate hand-to-hand rncounter in a gorge six miles south of San Jose, Ba tangas, Doc. 23. Twenty-two of the enemy were killed. Patrick A. Connelly received an ugly bolo wound in the left cheek; Private Carney received six bolo ci.ti in the neck and shoulders. The war department has boon advised by cable from Manila of the surrender ot the insurgent chieftain, Samson, at Mutasaroa, with all his officers and men, twenty-eight camion and fortyfive rifles. Mutasaron does rot appear on any of the maps in the To suffer the most excruciating pains, to lose the use of limbs, and to have the j oints swollen and disfigured, is the lot of the victim of rheumatism. Uric acid in the blood is the cause of rheumatism. If the kid neys are active, they remove the uric acid. That is their special work. If, on the other hand, the kidneys are deranged, there is sure to be uric acid in the blood and rheumatic pain through the body. No amount of liniment will ever cure rheumatism. It sometimes relieves, but cure can only be brought about by setting the kidneys right. The most effective kidney remedy known to man is Dr. A. W. Chase's kidneyLiver Pills. They cure

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AFTER USIN6. HELPLESS HUSBANDS HOW HELPLESS HUSBANDS HATE BECOME HELPFUL. Never does a man feel so helpless as when he looks upon the suffering of the wife he loves and knows that he is powerless to prevent it. An3 when, as is often the case, he has exhausted every means at his disposal in the vain effort to restore his wife to health, his despair almost equals her suffering. There are husbands who have passed through this experience and have found a way to be helpful to their wives when physicians had absolutely failed to cure, and been tiMilii. even powerless to help the sufferer. One such husband thus relates Iiis experience : n I take pleasure in writing you to let you know about your Favorite Prescription, " says Mr. E. E. Fricke, of Petersburg, Menard Co., Ills., Box 367. "My wife had been sick nearly all her life, and after trying everything I could think of I made up my mind to try ' Favorite Prescription.' I sent to Chicago and got six bottles, which my wife took, a tablespoonful three times a day, until the baby came. She .felt better after taking the first bottle, and when baby was born he weighed nine and a half pounds: To-day he is six months old and weighs twenty-two pounds. He is as good a child as any one could wish. The doctor says he is as healthy as any baby could

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be, and also the doctor says your "Favor- offer is made by those competent proite Prescription was the cause of such a ' fessionally and legally to give medical

neaitny oaDy. 1 leit 1 owea you uns much for the good you did my wife and for my own happiness." HIS "BETTER HAI,F.W The reference to the wife as the "better half" is made sometimes half humorously. But in his heart every man feels that the old phrase expresses fact. When the wife is sick the whole fabric of home totters to its fall. When Ü wife, is confined to her bed the husband leads a half life, a life from which the sunshine and laughter have been taken away. It is not to fce wondered at therefore, that husbands express their gratitude for the cures which follow the 5se oi Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1TT1..4. - -1 u-A-S,AAan wife, helplesf and miserable, to a wife who is once more able to "guide the house" in health and happiness. - "My wife was afflicted with uterine trouble for several years," writes Mr. J. C Day, of Little Britain, Lancaster Co., Pa., "and in November, 1898, the doctor said she had a mishap. He treated her for about two months or so, but there was but little improvement. I wrote you after she had commenced to take Favorite Prescription and you told us to get 1 Golden Medical Discovcry Valsow 4;e took fix cr csvca bcttlca

possession of the department. but it is assumed that the surrender took place in the island of Bohol, as it was there that Samson of late has been operating with his followers, having crossed over from the former scene of his depredatu ns, the island of Cebu.

mrs. Mckinley stayed at home Canton, Ohio, Dec. 27 Mrs. McKinley spent Christmas day alone at her home. She was urged to join the Barber family in their Christmas dinner at the old Saxton homestead, but declined to do so. She did not wish to be so forcibly reminded of the Christmas days of Hit past as she would be by such a dinner. Mrs. McKinlay's condition is as good as. or better than, it has been since the t raged v. Relative? whe see her most often stale she shows gradual improvement She remembered many of her friends with little Christmas presents and she received flowers and presents from all over the countrv. rheumatism permanently by making the kidneys active ia their work of removing the uric acid from the blood. Mr. William J. Coad, No. 65 Brunson Street, Oswego, N.Y., writes: "I am very glad to praise Dr. A. W. Chase's KidneyLiver Pills, and tell what they have done for me. I suffered for manj years with severe constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble, and could get no relief until I tried Dr. A. Y. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. In them I found immediate relief, and can honestly recommend them to other sufferers." One pill a dose. 25c a box at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N. Y. fun rauiv i DR. MOTT'S NERVEKXJVE PILLS of 'Favorite Prescription' and two of Golden Medical Discovery she was cured and got out of bed r.nd was able to attend to her housework once more." Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures? female weakness. When taken as a preparative for maternity it promotes health of body and cheerfulness of mind. It encourages the appetite, induces refreshing sleep, and when the hour of trial comes it makes the baby's advent practically painless. It is the best tonic for nursing mothers, promoting the flow of the nutritive secretions and giving the mother strength to give her child. "My wife was sick for over eight years," writes Albert H. Fulte, Esq., of Altamont, Grundy Co.. I Tenn. "She had uterine disease and was treated bv A two physicians and got no 1 relief. At last T read in one of your Memorandum I3ooks which you sent me about Dr. Pierce's medicines, and we decided to try his Favorite Prescription. I sent to the drug store and got one bottle and the first dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept any for three nights. Being sure that it would cure her I sent for five more bottles, and when she had taken the six bottles she was sound and well." AN OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN. Women who are suffering from diseases of long i j .. . standing are invited to consuit Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All letters are pri vately read and privately answered, and the written confidences of women are treated with the same strict professional privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in personal consultations with women at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. This offer of free consultation by letter is not to be classed with the spurious offers of "free medical advice " made by those who having neither professional training nor experience are medically and legally unqualified to give the advice they offer. Although it takes more than a diploma to m?.ke a good physician yet the medical diploma is essential as witnessing to professional study and training. It is well for women to examine into offers of "free medical advice," and to .ascertain whether the advice. Any one can offer "medical advice" but such advice from one who is not medically educated and qualified is not only worthless but dangerous. In a little over thirty years Dr. rierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. YM assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured hundreds of thousands of weak and sick women. Write therefore without fee as without ft!ar to Dr. Rr V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The effort of some dealers to sell a substitute for "Favorite Prescription" as "just as good" is . -lue to the fact that T S T5SSr.7 m?-e more pro tit, insist on ha vine the medi. less meritorious preparations pay a little - H A. V . . SlfttktsAirak women trocS d slck women welL To husbands and wives. The best medical work for the home is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work treats of hea1.th and disease from the view-point of common sense. It contains iooS large pages and is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper-covers, or 31 stamps for tha cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. IL V, Three, Buffalo, N. Y.

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