Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 February 1902 — Page 6

CONCERNING DANISH TREATY

Its Provisions Made Public for First Time. The Present Sutject of me Danbh Crown in the Caribbean Sea are Arjv plij Protected fa their Allegiance and ag Choose ftrucrlcan GHzenMip or riot, Cich Tor Himself. Washington' D. C, Feb. 7 The treaty between the United States and Denmark for cession of tli9 Danish West Indian islands, which lias just been made public, provides among" other things, that Danish subjects residing in the islands may remain therein or remove therefrom at will; retaining !n either event all their rights of property, including the right to sell cr dispose of such property cr its proceedand in case they remain in the is -

lands, they shall continue, until j Bend, were the principal speakotherwise provided, to enjoy all j ers. Both made strong pleas the private, municipal rights and for the reorganization of the par

liberties secured to them by the laws row in force. If the present laws are altered the inhabitants shall not be placed in a less fav orable position in respect to the above mentioned rights and liberties than they now enjoy. Those who remain in the islands may preserve their allegiance to Denmark by making, before a couit of record, within two years f : om the date of the exchange of ratifications of the treaty, a declaration of their decision to preserve such allein mm in Ipf.nH of wlnVVi rWiation they shall be held to have renounced it and to have accepted allegiance to the United States; but such election of Danish allegiance shall not, after the lapse of said term of two years, be a bar to their renunciation of their preserved Danish allegiance and their election of allegiance to the United States and admission to tho nationality thereof oa ihe same terms as ma be provided according to the laws of the United States for other inhabitants of the islands. The civil rights and political status of the inhabitants of the islands shall be determined by the congress subject to the stipulations contained in the present convention. Formal delivery of the territory and property ceded shall be made immediately after the payment by the United States of $5,000,000 in gold coin of the United States; but the cession with the right of immediate possession is nevertheless to be deemed complete on the exchange of the ratifications of the treaty, and any Danish troops which may be in the islands shall be withdrawn as sooa thereafter as may be practicable, but not later than six months after the exchange of ratifications. Schley Leaves South loday. Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 7 The visit of Admiral and Mrs. Schley to Knoxville ended last night, so far as entertainment features are concerned, and the visitors, left here this morning for Washington. A reception tendered to the admiral Dy the Cumberland club was the closing feature. BIG FOUR. COLLISION Cmii Trunk Engine Hurled Through SUtion at Granger. Granger, Ind., Feb. 8 A train on the Grand Trunk collided with train No. 25 on the Big Pour at the crossing of the two systems in this village yesterday. The Grand Trunk engine was drawing a special with a theatrical company aboard, the regular passenger tram having already passed the intersection of the two roads, The Bier Four engine proved the more powerful of the two, and threw the Grand Trunk engine off the track, breaking the couplings and hurling the large mass of steel, still under heavy steam pressure, into the little railway station, totally demolishing the latter. The operator had seen that a colision was inevitable and had rushed out of his ofiice to save his life. The fireman and engineer jumped to safety. The Big Four engine had its boilers crushed in, and Engineer

Rice, Fireman McLaughlin, and Conductor Wells were injured none mortally, however. The passengers on both trains were thrown from their seats, and manv were bruised and cut.

READY TO QUIT BRYAN IDEAS Indiana Democratic Editors for Jeffersonian Principles. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 7 The Indiana Democratic Editorial association held its mid-winter meeting here yesterday, and C- v v many state politicians were on hand. The question of party policy was discussed at length in the hotel lobbies, and many of the editors expressed themselves as favoring the complete abandonment of Brvan and free silver v and a return to Jefferson ian principles. Last night a banquet was given at which W. C. Ball, of Terre Haute, one of the pronounced gold standard editors. ! an - John B. Stoll, of South ty along the lines of old principles. The members of the association will work together for I the adoption of a conservative party platform DISTRESS IN GERMANY Number of Persons out of Work is Increasing Steadily. Behlin, Feb. 7 The annual report of the trades guild, the chief corporation of business ! men in this city. fully confirms the statements regarding the distressed condition of trade in Germany. It states that the situation of industry and commerce was worse last year than in 1900. The purchasing power of the people had diminished, and the number of workmen who had fallen out of employment was increasing steadily. There had been heavy losses in agriculture from the vinter sowings, and there had been a diminished harvest. Compared with the year 15991900, the exports from Germany had risen 470,000,000 marks, but the report adds that this is not so much due to success in foreign markets as to efforts to sell products to foreigners at any price in consequence of there being no demand at home. The report strongly advises the revision of the bourse regulations. HITS RAILWAY COMBINE Montana Governor Sarcastically Scores Northern Securities Deal. Helena, Mont., Feb. 0 The fifth annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Wool Growers association opened here. Governor Joseph K. Toole on behalf of of the state welcomed the asso ciation. He referred to the Northern Securities company as the "new salvation company," of which he said in part: 4 'The special sublime mission of this new Messiah, we are told, is the merging of all railroad lines in the northwestern states under one management in order to effectually reduce freight and passenger rates to meet the just demands of that omnipresent, beneficent spirit abroad in the land. Many wholesale reductions were projected and scheduled for Jan. 1, but, owing to the strong northwest wind, or some other untoward influence, they have not yet materialized in Montana. "Yet if this spirit inculcated should not be extended to government, but confined solely to corporations, it is by no means certain that, after we have lived a while in refined idleness and lolled for a time in the lap of luxury, the present generous management may not be displayed and these corporate bounties summarily withdrawn, .because all things must have an end, and even so it will be with the new salvation company, for be it not forgotten that the power to reduce rates involves the power to increase rates, and so some day survivors will find that the present benign board of directors, so universally trusted, will be replaced." All persons desiring fire, life or accident insurance will do well to consult with R. B. Oglesbee. d w tf

DON'T BE

Effective Answer to Some Criticisms of Our Acceptance of Invitations to European Functions A Republican Vindication.

Washington. Feb. G Much misinformation has been spread broadcast, probably for political purposes, concerning the participation of the United States in the coronation of King Edward. Similar statements have been made about the visit of Prince Henry, and the ceremonies at - tending the induction of Alfonso of Spain. It lsaid that we are hobnobbing with royalty; that we are relinquishing our claim to republican superiority ana recognizing monarchy, and that never befoie has the United States participated m similar functions. The latter statement is nearly! correct, but the reason for it ani swers all the objections made, j The United States has sent and j received embassadors and minisj ters, made treaties with foreign ; nations, and maintained diplo-j matic relations. That is as much i a recognition of royalty on the

part of a republic as it is a rcc-j bidden to the coronation feast; ognition of democracy on the part I only the greater powers received of royalty. But in the present j request, and of the republics but instance, the United States, for two, France and the United the first time, with one exception, j States, have received notice that has been invited to participate in I their presence would be aiaeethese special occasions, and if able. Even Switzerland, on there is anything m the argu- European soil, is forgotten, and ment, it is a recognition by roy- Mexico and all the South Ameralty of the superiority of a repub- ican republics will hear of the

lican torm of government. International courtesy and diplomacy require the acceptance of these invitations and the United States would be churlish indeed to decline them, and besides would offer affront which might later lead to international complication, and at least would destroy existing amity. In truth, the facts, properly presented,, make apreity strong republican party arguumcnt. It is the success of the United States, for which recent administrations may justly claim credit, in commerce, war, and national SAMPSOM LOW Absent Members of Family Summoned Unconscious all Day. Washington, D. C:, Feb. 7 Admiral Sampson is very low and weak, and his family are much alarmed by his condition. He has been unconscious since yesterday, and absent members of the family have been summoned to Washington. AdmiralSampson has be2n failing rapidly since he came tpWashington last fall. Until recently he has been able to take almost daily walks in the streets and parks adjoining his house, always under the guidance of his wife and an attendant, but these walks have become shorter and fewer in number, and lately they have ceased altogether. He will be retired on Feb. 9 if he lives, but there are grave fears that he may until that time. not survive Intervention Rejected. London, Feb. 6 The Britisn government has replied to Dr Kuyper, the Dutch premier, that if the Boers in the field desire to negotiate for peace, negotiations can be entered into; but only in South Africa. The British gov ernment adheres to its intention not to accept the intervention of any foreign power. INHALES HAIRS WILL DIE Akron Barber is at Death's Door From Peculiar Cause. Wabash, Ind., Feb. 7 Andrew Teeter, a barber at Akron, twenty miles northwest of thb city, is at death's door from a peculiar cause. He has followed his trade for years, and some time ago his lungs became affected. A specialist brought from Wisconsin made an examination and found the patient's throat and bronchial tubes full of short hairs, imbedded in the membrane. The hairs were inhaled while Teeter, who is short," clipped hair, and the irritation brought on tuberculosis.

CHURLISH

progress generally, which has caused European nations to extend these courtesies for the first time. The Spanish - American war, our advent in the Orient, and our position in China, have caused the United States to be j recognized as a formidable world ! power. The recent census Ins brought to light statistics never j dreamed of and last year s trade j report show for the United j States a foreign commerce never j equaled by any nation in any age. j Our speedy grappling with the ; isthmian canal problem, a project equaled only by the Suez canal, ! involving hundreds of lmilimw of dollars, has opened the eyes! of Europe to our wealth, which ! j is but another term for power, jand royalty kneels at our feet, las have the individual members thereof in times past at the feet of our goddesses favored bv fortj une, Moreover, not all royalty is festivities unofficially through the daily press. The attitudes of England and Spain are but the formal recotrnition of the United States as a great power, and the response of the United States must needs be equally courteous. The action of the emperor, however, is an unexpected mark of friendship and regard, an amenity common enough in Europe perhaps, but never in such a manner extended to the United States. Whatever of politics there are in these events is clearly favorable to the administration party. TAMMANY AT PEACE Hill and Nixon Feast Side by Side and Smoke the Calumet New York, Feb. 6In an informal way. yet with more significance than is generally resultant from a so-called chance meeting, Tammany Hall, in the person of Lewis Nixon, and the up state democrats, represented by former Senator David B. Hill last night buried the long raised hatchet shook the renewed friend ship and from now on will work in harmony for a united party throughout this state. This"chance" meeting of these two men wTho represent the two big political factions, which for mqre than eight years have been at swords' point with each other, was cleverly planned and is merely preliminary to a rousing big formal meeting of the local democracy that has been arranged for late next month, at which the list of speakers will include not only Mr. Hill and Mr. Nixon, but some of Tammany's best oratorical timber, and besides Coler and Edward M. Shepard, representing the Kings county democracy. David B. Hill and Lewis Nixsmoked the pipe of peace last night at the dollar dinner given by a member of independent democrats to former Comptroller Coler in Arion hall, Williamsburg. Their seats at the board were side by side. Ten cents will buy trial size of Ely's Cream; enough to convince you that i t is the greatest of remedies for nasal catarrh or cold in the head. Full size 2o cents. All druggists. We mail it. Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., New York. 123 Second Street, Albany' N. Y. Messrs." Ely Bros.: I suffered, greatly with catarrh and tried different remedies without effect. After using one bottle of your Cream Balm I found relief and I cannot praise too highly such a remedy. Sept. 27, 1889. Miss Cora Willard When you lack energy, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid arter eating, all you need is a doee of ChamberIain,n Stomach& Liver Tablets.They will make you feel like a new man aud give you an appetite like a bear. For sale by J, W.Iless, Druggist.

iCandoaiiMyOwEiworft "I feel it my duty to tell you what your medicines did for me," writes Mrs. Blanche Marshall, of Whiting, Jackson Co., Kansas, Box 139. I was severely afflicted with kidney trouble and female weakness. In les3 than three months the trouble became so bad I could hardly walk around the house. I suffered almost everything. Seeing your advertisement in our paper concluded to write Dr. Pierce. After receiving your kind advice I immediately began taking your medicine. After taking two bottles of Favorite Prescription alternately with two of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and using one box of Lotion Tablets ' I am entirely cured. I can do all my own work without

any trouble. I take great pleasure i n Doctor Pierce's medicines to all suffering women." HAVE REVISED THE CREED Presbyterian Churcn May Adopt Revised Standards of Faith. Civ: lVne of Contention moni Members Tor Decodes 5eenvs Likdij to be Dropped Pain the Confession Revision Commit lee Now Silting at Philadelphia." Philadelphia. Feb. S The question of infant damnation which has been a bone of contention in the preshyterian church for decades, and. which, at times, has threatened to disrupt the church, seems to have been settled at last. The committee on creed revision which has been in session here has. announced, among other things, that it had decided to revise chapter 10 sec. o, of the confession of faith on the salvation of infants, and while no definite statement regarding the nature of the revision was made public it is generally understood that if the next general assembly accepts the committee's report the doctrine of infant damnation will be dropped. The Rev. William HT Roberts, the stated clerkof the last general assembly, who is a member of the general committee, gave out the following statement; "The committee has decided tentatively to revise the doctrine of the third chapter cf the confession by declaratory statement also chapter 10, sec. 3, on the salvation of all infants; also, chapter 22, sec. 3, on oaths, and chapter 25, sec. G, by revision of the text. They appointed subcommittees to prepare a final form." None of the members of the committee would discuss the matter, all of them saying that the formal statement was all that the publicshould know at this time. From reliable sources, however, it was learned that the revision, as recommended, practically removes the doctrine of infant damnation from the ptesbyterian creed. The report of the committee must now go to the next general assembly of the church, and in the session of that body the battie must be fought over again. The opinion is expressed by prominent clergymen that the action of the committee, whatever it may be, will be approved by the .governing body of the church, although much opposition is anticipated. The Indian and the Northwest. A handsome illustrated book just issued, and containing 115 page of in terebting historical data relating to tbe settlement of the Northwest, with fine half-tone engravings of Black Hawk.Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted chiefß; Cueter's battleground and ten colored map platds 6howicg location of the various tribes dating back to 1000. A careful review of tbe book impresses one that it is a valued ccntribution to h e history of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price 25 centB per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by W. B. Kniekern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. March 29

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PATERSON'S BIG LOSS

Business Center of the New Jersey City Wiped Out by Fire. Patersox, N. J., Feb. 10 A fire Sunday morning, oeginning at midnight and raging twelve hours, wiped out the heart of the business section of this city and entailed a loss of not less than $10, 000, 000.' The city hall, five bank buildings, public library, two hotels, five churches, two schoolhouses, the police station, a lire station, the handsome theatre, the elegant home of the Haiiiiitoii club, furty-ti vj business buildings containing stores, offices and public halls, and five hundred business houses arc in rums. Everything the city had to be proud of architecturally, save the court house, is gone, and thousands are homeies- and out of employment. Th city was turned ov r to tl,e military authorities to preserve order. No lives were lost and but one man was hurt. The lire beuan in the traction company's power hur.so and the llame; wore carried in every direction by the high wind. Outside relief will not be asked for. I Cedak Sr-RiNGs, Mien. Mrs. Isaac Dunham, a well-known lady of that place, writes: "I cannot praise Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills too much. They d:d for me what doctors and other medicines could not do. I was troubled with severe disorders of the kidneys and enlargement of the liver. My farailv doctor treated me the whole of last winter, but did not help me very much, so I gave him up and began using Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. ine result was simply wonderful. I am now strong and healthy again, thanks to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills."

25Cb

FfilLY

A. W. CHASE'S

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. FOR SALE IJV J. W. HF. PLYMOUTH. IM).

FRIGHTENED ! The Agony Endured by Nervous Women. wMy nerves are all unstrung" is the expressive way in which a woman is apt to describe a condition of extreme nervousness. The figurative expression "unstrung" may be unscientific but it pathetically suggests the grand harp of the nervous system, strung and keyed for harmonies by its Maker, now become so unstrug that it gives out nothing but jarring discords. Nervous people rarely receive the sympathy which is their due. The dropping of a book which causes the nervous woman to start, or the slamming of a door which causes her to cream, are sounds which do not jar the nervet of a healthy person. To the nervous woman such sudden sounds are like a blow in the face and they cause intense Buffering. The extent of this suffering may be gathered from Mrs. Nelson's experience told in the letter given below. She says, n zvas so nervous that ihe least thing would startle me almost into convulsions.1 Such a condition of nervousness generally indicates womanly diseases. It is useless to attempt to cure nervousness by the use of narcotics. NARCOTICS ARS DEADLY for the nervous woman whose need is not to make the nerves sleep but to make them strong, not to numb them but to nourish them. The best medicine for nervous women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures nervousness because it cures the causes which are behind nervousness. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which undermine the health and strength, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick -women well. "Dr. Pierce's medicines are the best I have ever used," writes Mrs. C Nelson, of Chemawa, Marion Co., Oregon. "My health was badly run down when I consulted him by letter. My limbs were cold and my head hurt me continually. I was so nervous that the least thing would startle me almost into convulsions. I had palpitation of the heart so bad that I could scarcely walk sometimes. I felt utterly discouraged, but two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ' and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery made a new woman out of me. We are never without Dr. Pierce's Pellets in the house." Nothing is claimed for Dr. Pierce's Favorit Prescription but is claimed for it by the women who have been cured by its use. Behind every claim is a cure yes, a thousand cures. In fact,

IM

Death of an Aged Ailler. Mishawaka. Ind., Feb. 10. George Kuhn, who came here in 1848 and built the first flouring mill in this part of Indiana, died last night. He was once immense weathy but died in humble environments. Kuhn had been ill for the last nineteen years. Ten years ago an intimate friend suggested suicide, but Kuhn declined and never spoke to the man again.

"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cumber of years and hav 1.0 hesitancy in sij icg that it is t!iw best remedy fcr coughs, colds and croup 1 have ever ueei in my family. I have ;ot a'ord to express my ccnfid?cce in 'his Renudy. Mre J. A. Moor, Njrth Star, Mich. F. r su'a by J.W'.Ho f s Favorite Nearly Everywhere. Ccnstipiticja means i)ulnfp, dejjresiod, difcO:.-lre i heilih. DWits L'tr' Marly Rier., stimulate tbo livf r,oj en tie b jtp's arid reliew this condition. Safe and thnrouah. Never jjripe. J. W. h'e-s. "I have Ukefi a rnt tr.-any tl.Tft-iect iiediciue for K ju-r.-h tr i'ii hl, 1 cor:ipttiar..'g6 Mr.S t f I)u:-kr-ton. Iowa. ' but never had a .-mj result? firim 11c y us fron. Ca s nj r! i aVStotn acb A- Liv-r ThbVs." For tale by J. V, Hees, Druist, Mrs. Au-vhr i'.uh-K irAs'uvj. lU.i:w'jeat lünke tc'i'i'-r. rrisov. : r v ;. i;iki'. Vi.i:r ünvr can !!! all a':it. fötlM 174 Suexaxdoah, Pa. Sylvester Pappcrt of No. 117 South Main St., says: "For twenty years past I Lave been troubled with constipation and kidney trouble and during that time I have taken dozens of packages of different remedies but none of them did me anygood. The secretions were irregular and unnatural. I got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and since using them the action of the kidneys is normal and regular and their general cathartic effect is good." Ucnuine bear portrait and signature of Dr. A.W. Chase. 25c. at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase MedV cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y Mrs. Anderson in the lettei which follows expresses the general sentiment of her sex when she writes : I think Dr. Pierce's medicine is the best in the uotJ for sick and ticrz'ous women. "I would like to express my gratitude to you for the benefits I have received from your wonderful me.licine, Favorite Prescription,' " writes Mrs. C. X. Anderson, of Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Co., Va. "It is a God-sen to weak aud sickly women, restoring gotd health without subjecting their weak nerves to the shock of an examination. "I was all run down in health from November until March could not work but a short while without resting. Was so nervous at times that I could not even write; had a very poor appetite, and what I ate did not seem to do me much good. I decided to write to Dr. Tierce and state my case, and am thankful that I did, for in due time I received a favorable reply as to what kind of medicine to taice. i sent ana got and commenced taking the ' Favorite Prescription ' and ' Pellets.' Took six botiles of ' Favorite Prescription,' one of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and one vial of Pellets. I can now work as well as. I could before I was taken sick. I think Dr. Pierce's medicine the best in the world for sick and nervous women. May God bless you in your good work." WHAT WOMEN DREAD. There is a sentence in Mrs. Anderson's letter which will strike a sympathetic chord in the breast of every woman. She writes of n Favorite Prescription." w It is a God-send to weak and sickly women, restorgood health without sub jeding their weak nerzes to the shock of an exatnination. Women dread the indelicate questionings, the offensive examinations and the obnoxious local treatment considered necessary 7k by many local Dhvsicians. All these may generally be avoided by a consultation if- by letter with Dr. Pierce. MyAl,ifor which, there is abso lutely no charge. Sick and ailing women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, AH correspondence is strictly private and the written confidences of women are treated with the same privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in verbal consultations with women at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. Because Dr. Pijrce's offer is free it is not be classed with thos offers of free medical advice made by men or women w ho have neither the legal nor the professional right to practice medicine. If they dared to put out their signs with the title Doctor upon them, the law would instantly deal with them. They don't dare to do this, and yet, though without medical training, medical knowledge ot medical experience, they cunningly offer free medical advice." The law can't touch that claim because anyone can give free advice on any subject, but a woman knows that the advice 'of her laundress is perfectly worthless as to the cutting and fitting of her gown. In consulting with Dr. Pierce, women not only consult with a real doctor, but one who is a specialist in the treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to women, and who, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in a little more than thirty years treated and cured hundreds of thousands of women. WOMEN NEED IT." Every woman needs a copy of Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing ico8 large pages, which is sent free on request of those who send stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps if the clothbound volume is desired, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. IL V. Pierce, Buffalo, K. Y.