Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 August 1902 — Page 3

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M'KINLEY'S MEMORY Senator Fairbanks' Notable Address At Tablet Unveiling.

ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO MARTYR His Place cf Worship Becomes a Shrine cf American Patriotism McKinley Brought to Public Service a Tremendous Sense of Responsibility Long After Monuments Have Crumbled to Dust the Influence of William McKinley Will Continue to Be a Benediction Among Men. In tte Metropolitan Church at Washington, of which the late President Mc- . Kinley was a member, a tablet, the tribute of a life-long friend, Justice Thomas H. Anderson, was recently unveiled in memory of the last of our martyred presidents. Describing the attendant services the Washington Post pays, in part: As the president of the United States and a number of dignitaries of the nation, with the members of the church, sang with deep feeling. "Nearer. My God, to Thee," at Metropolitan Church, a small silk American flag that had hung in the rear of the auditorium was drawn slowly aside and a tablet of the purest white marble was unveiled, showing in letters of gold the brief statement of the life and deeds of William McKinley, the tribute of his friend, Judge Thomas H. Anderson. The unveiling was attended with simple ceremony, In the presence of those who had helped the dead president execute the will dT the people and those who had assisted him in the worship of his God. Distinguished statesmen added the power of their oratory to the solemn melodies of the choir in making the occasion one that would live long in the memory of those who witnessed it. President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou were among the first to arrive at the church. The service began at 11 o'clock, and the president with his secretary drove up to the door several minutes before the hour. They were shown to seats near the pulpit, which were afterward filled with membersof congress and distinguished men from all sections of the country. Dr. Bristol then introduced Senator Fairbanks of Indiana, the orator of the occasion, who spoke as follows: Senator Fairbanks' Address. - "My friends, we are met to perform a most gracious servlce-to dedicate here in thi3 house of God a tablet to me of the few names that was born to never die. "We stand upon ground made sacred hy the presence of William McKinley. Unj) this shrine the Christians will come in the unnumbered years before us and derive new hope and inspiration. "It seems but yesterday that cur friend occupied yonder pew, brave, strong, in the very plenitude of power, the most beloved of our fellowmen. We can yet almost hear his voice as it was raised in song and thanksgiving. Here he came upon the Sabbath day to pay tribute to his Maker, for he wa3 a sincere believer in religion, a devout Christian and doer of Christian deeds. He not only taught but carried the great truths Into every act and deed of his life. "It was here he found solace from the great and arduous responsibilities which rested upon him, and drew courage and inspiration to meet and discharge .them. "It does not seem that It was bt:t a few months ago. less than one brief year, that our friend was here. It Is, indeed, but a short time, . measured by the calendar, l.ut measured , by events, how long it is. What mighty events have come and gone; how the great heart of the nation has been wrung with an uncommon sorrow. The tragedy at Buffalo was the master crime of the new century. We could not at first believe the awful truth It was so unnatural. We stood bereft of speech. Who could be sb dead to all sense of pity as to strike down one who so loved his fellowmen? About us everywhere were the ample evidences of peace. Sectional differences were dead; a fraternal spirit was everywhere, and under the guidance of our great president we were moving on to a splendid national destiny. "The theme which the occasion suggests is a great one; too vast for the brief hour In which we are assembled. There is in all the world nothing so great and beneficent as a good name. It raises our ioor humanity to a more exalted plane. It lifts us into an 'ampler ether. and dlvtner air A Man'of the People, y . "William McKinley was, in the fullest and best sense of the word, of. the people He arose by the force of his genius from an humble beginning to stand among the greatest of men. He sought to interpret the public will, knowing full well that the wisdom of the people Is unerring, that their voice Is Indeed the voice of Almighty God. "He inspired confidence among men In the integrity of his purpose and in the wisdom of his policies. He was a total stranger to arts by which weaker men seek to attain place and power He did not attempt to rise upon men; he preferred to rise with them. His mind and heart-were-fllled with no shadow of hate; the sunshine of love, affection ar.d human sympathy filled them to overflowing; He was in the truest and best sense a patriot. He gave the best years of his life--he gave life Itself. '" "When but a boy he enlisted in the army of the republic as a private and went down to the battlefield , to preserve its unity and glcry. : He did not wait for an officer's con' '.salon when the note of war first arouf ed the country to -its supreme peril and its exalted duty, but ; took" his place in the ranks, knowing full well that 'at the post of duty all honor lies "In the national house of representatives he won enduring fane by bis intelligent service and complete consecration to the interests of his fellow rnen. HU eve,nrac, was characterized

MILLION-DOLLAR WARRANT

ff $ujnrQ( mä tilt ; N :LD,T0R 0F JStATE of Indiana. JSa' InrfffMftnis

$fj J Jr. . y To The TREASURER ofSTATE

The above represents the largest single payment one million dollars ever made on the state debt. It means a annual saving in interest to the tax-payers of Indiana of thirty thousan dollars. It emphasizes the fact that practically every increase in the state debt represents Democratic fiscal management; almost every decrease has been effected during pericds of Republican control. A vote for Republican legislative candidates is a vote against the stato debt.

by a high conception of his exalted trust. When summoned by the voica of his countrymen, to the chief office in the republic he entered upon its grave and difficult duties with a full consciousness of the tremendous responsibility that rested upon him. He reverently Invoked wisdom from on high that he might well discharge the task which had come to him. His Stand Against War. "When others sought to plunge' the nation into war he stood against It j with all his power. He abhorred it, . although knowing full well that vlo , tory must crown our arms if war j should come, and that the- prestige or ; his name would fill the earth. He thought not of that, but of the loss and suffering that war must bring. And j rt T nnt?1 nil naHfir mpnnn liart hepn exhausted and the national honor com manded did he consent that his coun try should draw the sword. "When obliged to strike he struck ! rapidly and with terrific power, and j upon the ruins of monarchy heplanted republican institutions.; His ambition was to give to those who came to us j through the fortunes; of war and through one of the great revolutions of human history the blessing of re- j. publican government. He sought to free, not to enslave; to enlarge the j bounds of liberty, not to widen an im- j perial domain. His administration of national affairs will stand the impar- f tial and severe test of history. Judged ; by any standard, it was eminently successful. . "He looked forward with pleasurable! anticipation "to the hour, when he could lay down the heavy burdens of his high oCice and resume his place In the quiet and attractive walks of private life, - Many happy years seemed. to lie .before him,, but out of an unclouded sky the swift and cruel bolt came. It seemed the very Irony of fate that he might not have lived to see the full fruition of his policies and his administration. The Influence of His Life. "Those who read in a large way the jurposes of an All-Wise Ruler see in what has transpired a far-reaching and beneficent providence. The transcendent, beauties of a noble life have been accentuated. We have been taught as never before the nobility of right living and the sublimity of right dying. "The multitude will come and look upon yonder tablet and in time it will crumble away. Monuments will arise throughout the land and disappear.' Canvas will seek to perpetuate and be forgotten, but the name of our friend will live. His enduring tribute will be found in the hearts of the people-so long as this great republic endures. Long after we have lived our brief hour and the physical monuments we have raised have been resolved into the dust, the pure, patriotic and holy influence cf William McKinley will continue to be an Inspiration and benediction among men." . Brief addresses were made on the same occasion by Representative Taylor, of President McKinley's old congressional district, and Representative Grosvenor of Ohio. "At the conclusion of General Grosvenor's address." continues the Post's account, "the choir started to sing 'Nearer, My God tc Thee and one t a time the whole congregation took up the song and the volume of sound swelled fmt until the last strains burst out from every throat. In one melodious chord, and simultaneously every person in the vast assemblage faced toward the rear of the church, where ' the ' tablet had been placed, concealed by the Stars and Stripes. "Just as the last strains of the hymn floated out on the still air, the cord that held the flag in position was gently pulled and the veiling dropped away, revealing the white marble tablet and its gold lettering.: Then the congregation again faced the pulpit and joined with the choir in, singing America, after which Dr. Bristol pronounced the benediction." It adds pleasure to the life beautiful. Doubles up one's allowance of bliss. That's what Rockv Mountain Tea does. 35cts, J. W. Hess. Ssnlth Learns or III Fr.t. . . San Francisco, Aug. 2. General Jacob Smith arrived yesterday -from Manila on the transport Thomas. He positively refused to say anything for publication, and would not even allow reporters to approach timr Through his aide. Lieut, M. IL Shields, ; GenT eral Smith said that he would, not be Interviewed. He did not know .that he 'had been retired ; until he - arrived here, when he was officially informed of the fact. He was hard hit , Naval Officer in Dlngrace. .Washington,.' Aug. 2.-An order has been issued by the navy department for the trial by court martial of Passed Assistant Paymaster Charles W. Penrose, ' attached to the Michigan. The officer is charged with embezzlement, scandalous conduct, and various other violations of naval law and discipline. Bryan atNe Haren Again. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 1. For the third time within a week William J. Bryan was yesterday a visitor , in New Haven, He left today ror New xork. , Genuine Rocky'Mountain Tea made by the Madison Medicine Co., is made of jare and costly herbs noS found in any. other preparation, therefore get the kind you read about 35 cts. Ji "Y7 Hess. -

FOR PAYMENT OF STATE DEBT.

, . .. . A f ft I ? . r r Two Days of Fij;ht Reported Between the Colombian Troops and Rebels. SLAUGHTER SAID TO BE BARBAROUS Kebels, Who Did the Attacking, Ce,ing Terribly the Losers Dattle Not Yet Ended. Panama, Aug. 2. A severe engagement is now being fought between the revolutionary forces under General Herrora and government troops at Auga Dulee. The battle began July. 20. Two hundred of the revolutionists were said to have been killed or. wounded by "Vdnesday. The government had then suffered nineteen casualties. Ammunition is being sent from here to the lighting government troops. Been lighting .since Tuesday. . Panama," Colombia, Aug. 2. The peace commissioners who left here July 29 on the British steamer Cana to visit the revolutionary iieueral Ilerrera, near Agua Dulcv. returned to Panama at noon yesterday. They informed the representative of the Associated Press that they were unable to fullill their mission because a-very severe engagement between Herrera's forces and the government troops has been in progress since Tuesday, July 2i. when the revolutionary forces began to attack Agua Dulce, Slaughter Described as Barbarous. ' At 5 o'clock Tuesday morning the best battalions of the revolutionary forces attacked the government entrenchments with fierce courage. The slaughter of the revolutionists is said to have been excessive and barbarous. That same afternoon' the white flag was raised in their cs nip and they asked for an armistice during which they could bury their dead. This was granted. The losses of the rebels up to Wednesday,' July 0. were reported at over 2U, while the government forces had eight rr.en killed and eleven wounded. Fighting Ileglna Again. General Moreno, one of the peace commissioners who returned yesterday, says the entrenchments at Agua Dulce are masterpieces of military art. At the expiration of the time of armistice the engagement recommenced witli the same fierceness. Nine government battalions which bad not taken part in the tight were still being held in reserve Thursday night Ilertl Hopes for Decisive Victory. General Salazar, governor of Panama, has received a letter from the government general, Morales Berti, saying he is very enthusiastic-as to the outcome, and that, he hopes to win a battle which will decide the fate of the isthmus. General Salnzar, in his turn, is doing everything in his power to help General P.erti. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon he dispatched further supplit-M of provisions and ammunition for IJcrti's army, at Asua Dulce. KORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS Ticket Nominated, Including Indorsement of a Republican. ; Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2. The ticket selected by the North Dakota Democrats, who assembled in' state convention here yesterday, is as follows: Representatives,!.. A. Ueland, of Edgelye, and V. It. Lor ell, Qf Fargo; governor, E. J. Cronan, of Fargo; lieutenant governor, M. C. Ginn's, Jamestown: secretary of state, John Quarum, of Abercrombie; auditor, J. F. Morrison. Pottingeau; treasurer, James McDonald, of Grafton; attorney general, M. J. Barrett, of Minot: superintendent of public instruction, V. Stevenson, of Grand Forks; commissioner of insurance, F., A. Wilson, of Bathgate. Judge John M. Cochrane, of Grand Forks, the Republican nominee for Judge of the supreme court, was indorsed. The platform adopted declares allegiance to the time-honored principles of the Democratic party, as set forth in natknal platforms adopted in the past; strongly against the so-called railroad merger; pledges the rarty to a resubmission of the prohibition law; favors the initiative and referendum; demands the repeal of the fellow-servant law and calls for the equal taxation of corporations. Canadian Official on a Voyage. Chicago, Aug.' 2. Sir Israel Tarte, Canadian minister of marine, and party arrived in Chicago yesterday-on the steam yacht Lord Stanley, his official boat. The party today inspected Chicago harlor; and will leave tonight for Milwaukee. . , ,,, , . , . Will Take Testimony in the Merger Cate. St. i Paul, ,Aug. 2. Judge , Lochren, of the United States circuit court, has appointed Fred G. Ingersoll, a local attorney, special examiner to take testimony in thes case of the United states of America against the Northern Securities company, etc., commonly known as the merger case. . ', In Honor of President Adams. , ' Milwaukee, ,ug. 2. The, Wisconsin Alumni association of the University of Michigan1 met last night and adopt.ed - memorial - resolutions in honor of Charles Kendall, Adams, late president of the University of Wisconsin. The discussions paid a high tribute to Dr. Adams as, an educator and to his ability ac an organizer of men. ,'; " Prog-ress of the Minneapoll Scandal. :- Minneapolis, 'Aug; 2. Colonel Fred W. Ames late yesterday tendered his resignation es ; superintendent , of police , to Acting Mayor Powers. , The latter named Captain' Henry Getchell as acting chief, thus, going counter to the wishes of Mayor Ames, who had selected Captain Charles R. Hill for the place. : '

BLOODY IT

K TCH

ROhMRER

Does Not Agree with the Specials as to the High. Commissioner. PAYS mil A STRIKING TRIBUTE Eays There Is Another Amerioa in the Dark Continent Miln?r Urges Organization. London. Aug. 1. Amid tremendous enthusiasm Lord Kitchener was last night presented with a sword of honor, the gift of Cape Town. Sir Joseph C. Dimsdale, lonl mayor of London, made the presentation in the course of a South African dinner which was attended by ma 113' notable persons. When the enthusiasm had suflicieiitl3' subsided tor Lord Kitchener to make himself heard he modestty returned thanks for the gift, and expressed the confident hope that in South Africa, at an3' rate, the sword would not again te drawn from its scabbard. Lord Kitchener eulogized Lord Miluer, liritish high commissioner in South Africa, and made a striking appeal, based upon his intimate and personal friendship with and knowledge of the South African administrator that Le be gven the confidence and sympathy of the British nation. New America In South Africa. Referring to the mineral and agricultural wealth of the new territory, Lord Kitchener said: "You may assure jourselves that you have nothing less than the makings of a new America in the southern hemisphere." He said the question as to who would supply the energy, brains and money required to carry out this great development was one more for his hearers than for himself; but when, as in South Africa, patriotism was joined to self-interest he was not afraid they would fail to sow the seed and reap the harvest for which he hoped those who had recently been In South Africa had prepared. Milner Rebukes the Churclu ' - Johannesburg, Aug. 1. Lord Milner, British high commissioner in South Africa and governor general of the Transvaal, presided at an Important Church of England meeting held here yesterdaj'. Dealing with the question of organization Lord Miluer said that the British nation was liable to attach too little importance to this matter at the present moment of general rejoicing and triumph, when the country's power as a nation throughout the world stood or appeared to stand higher than ever before. Lord Milner said he felt that unless the future empire showed a more perfect organization than had been seen in the, past it would tumble down. The speaker deprecated the spirit of intolerance adopted by the Church of England toward other Christian churches. CHOLERA INMANCHURIA Spreading with Terrible Kapidlty Over CO Per Cent, of Stricken Die. St. Petersburg, Aug. 1. Official returns show that cholera Is spreading with terrible rapidity throughout Manchuria. The epiiemic now claims hundreds of victims daily, mostly Chinese: but Bussians and other Europeans are dying of the disease. At Inku between June G and Juby IS there were 834 cases and OoO deaths, and at Harbin since the recent outbreak 1,403 cases and 0:J9 deaths have been reported. At Mukden there were 49 deaths out of 70 cases in eight days, and at Tort Arthur G7 deaths out of 109 cases in eighteen days. At Kirtln there have been about 50 deaths daily, and Chacdodsy, on the Yalu river, reports 30 deaths daily. These statistics are given as samples of the reports which are being received from all sections of Manchuria. Deal in Packing: Hounes Complete. Chicago, Aug. 1. The Tribunue says: The sale of the controlling iutrrest of the G. II. Hammond company 'and the Hammond Tacking company to. Armour & Co., or individual members of the Armour firm. Is now practically completed. ' It Is believed that the deal was formally closed July 31. . Striker Arrested for Ambushing. Charleston. W. Va., Aug. 1. A negro named Green, a striking miner, has been arrested at Winona, charged with ambushing non-union ; miners at the Dluine works on Monday. He will have an immediate hearing. The men who fired at Bed Ash miners have also been located and will be arrested at once. Caught In the Undertow. Hull, Mass., Aug. 1. Miss Anna D. Collier, a Worcester school teacher, and Miss Jean Brown, of Detroit, Mich., were caught In the undertow while bathing here yesterday. Miss Christine Adams, of Detroit, was rescued in an unconscious condition, but was resuscitated. Rock Island Reorganization Announced. New York, Aug. 1. Formal announcement of the reorganization of the Chicago, Bock Island and Tacific Railroad company was made yesterday in a circular letter which was sent to all stockholders of record. Paralyzed by Lightning. Peru, Ind., Aug. 2. William Jeffries was paralyzed and three other persons hurt by lightning In a very severe storm Thursday evening. The steel mills were flooded, causing suspension for a short time. Great damage was, done to growing corn, as much of it is down. . . . , Killed by a Lightning Stroke. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 2. Louis Clawson, a farmer who : lived near Heath, was killed by a stroke of lightning. The rain Thursday afternoon near Edna Mills caused a rise of twelve feet in ' the middle fork of Wildcat ; orek.- : . ' Downpour of Rain for Hours. ; Marlon, Ind.,, Aug. 2. Grant county was swept by another heavy storm late Thursday. The downpour continued two hours, doing heavy damage in theoilfield... , s t i(Iloosier State Short-Cuts.. , Bedford George Bedman was put in jail because he refused to cut weeds on his premises. T ; Shelby ville rThe , Indiana- swine breeders will meet at the fair 'grounds here Aug. 7 and 8. . -i : ; Richmond Labor day will be cele brated here with en all-day picnic, athletic contests and a dance. . Bichmond Aside f rom . the . music teachers convention, Richmond has seven' other conventions booked for the j ear 1903. V ! : . Newcastle Since Nov. 1, 1901. thirteen manufacturing concerns have established here. . ''' ; Hoomington-r-OQcers who -have made an investigation say. they can lind no trace' of the whitecapping of the Chandler family.

RECORDS COMPARED

In the Matter of Debt Reduction In Indiana. NEW TAX IS NOT RESPONSIBLE For the Rapid Scaling Down of the State's Obligations by Republican Financial Officers Cause Is Found In Economical and Conservative Administration of the State's Business Affairs. The Democratic state platform denounces Bepublican leadership for claiming credit on account of the reduction of the state debt, and declares that this reduction has been effected as the result of a tax law enacted by a Democratic state legislature. An examination of the record reveals the utter indefensibility of this position. Democratic officers had charge of the fiscal affairs of the state for two years after the state began to derive the increased revenues resulting from the new tax law, and were unable, if they vere willing, to begin to wipe out that monument to their own methods of financiering, the state debt. When the Republican financial officers went out of office in January, 1891, they left the debt at 18,056,615.12. At the end of that fiscal year the Democrats had increased it to $8,346,615.12. At the close of the next fiscal year it was the same, the increase being due to money borrowed for current expenses, notwithstanding the new tax law added to the revenues of the state $1,419,778 in 1891, and $1,401,197 in 1892. Thus in two years they had an increase of revenue of $2,830,975 and no reduction of debt until 1893, at the end of which fiscal year the debt was $8,006.615.12, a reduction of only $340,000 from what it was the year before and the year preceding that. From the debt of 1890 there was a reduction of only $50,000. Democratic state officials paid just $50,000 more than the sum by which they had increased the debt, when the state revenues were millions more than they were under their predecessors. When the fiscal year of 1894 was closed, Democratic state officials had paid on the debt $570,000 additional, or since taking charge in 1891, in all $910,000. That put the debt at $7,436.615.12. That amount was $620.000 less than the debt the Republicans left and $910.000 less than the deht was after the Democrats had increased it. They paid $400.000 more in January, 1895. The total of $1,300,00 reduction of state debt by Democrats will bear the following analysis: In 1893 there was paid $80,000 on the original debt and $220.000 borrowed by Democrats. Total, $3 r,w In 1894 there was p?" 70,000. In January, 1895, thre was paid $400,000. In these years of Democratic financiering, with the two preceding, 1891 and 1892, when the De-rjpcrats increased the debt, the revenues of the state were, on account of the new tax law, $4,486,928 more than they had ever been. In addition to this they had the use of $578,224 sinking fund, created for the sole purpose of paying the debt. In all they had at command $5,000,000 in excess of revenues and sinking fund with which to reduce the debt. But out cf this vast sum they used for that purpose only $580,000, the greater part of $1,300.000 state debt reduction by them being made with money paid the state by the general government for equipping troops during the civil war. ' Alongside this record place that of the era of Republican management which has succeeded. Here are some of the results: The state debt reduced $3.643,000, with payments this year which will bring the total debt-reduction well toward $5,000,000 an average debtparing of considerably more than a half million dollars a year. An annual saving of interest payments to the people of Indiana amounting to $110,000 a year. A million and a half dollars spent in enlargement and improvement of state institutions. . A saving ofy millions of dollars to the people through county and state fee and salary law. A substantial, reduction of the tax levy. . How has this Result been brought about? Not by hap-hazard. Even an increase In the income of an individual or a state does not necessarily mean a decrease in the debts of an individual or. a state. Money is saved at the point where it goes out, not at the place where it comes in. In Indiana the saving has been effected by the establishment and maintenance of strict business methods in state institutions, including a merit system of appointments; competitive bids in the purchase, of all supplies; a system, of accounting which renders dishonest administration impossible; and strict methods of supervision. . A vote for ; Republican legislative candidates is a vote against the state debt.... .. ; . -I State of Things In Hayti. , . Port au Prince, Haytl, Aug. 2. The Firminite army, commanded by General Jumeau, which retreated: to Arcahale after, its recent defeat, has been reorganized, and Is now marching to the capital. Deputies to the : number of sixty-four, constituting a quorum, have assembled .for the customary verification of the validity of the elections.- ? ; ' ' c 7 - r In summer can be prevented ry 1 , , V' by takln. . ) cott'G' Emulsion u Its as beneficial In summer as In winter. If you are weak or run down.lt will build you up. 1 - Send for free sample. " ' - SCOTT & BOWNE, ChenJsta, 400-iis Pearl Street,' New York. Ji 50c and $1x01. ftsil drortsta, .

There have been times when the wild beasts have been more merciful than human beings, and spared the woman cast to them in the arena. It is astonishing how little sympathy women have for women. In the home the mistress sees the maid with the signs of suffering she recognizes so well, but she does not lighten the sick girl's load by a touch of her finger. In the store the forewoman sees the pallor and exhaustion which mark womanly weakness, but allows nothing for them. It is work or quit. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, by curing the womanly diseases which undermine the health and sap the strength. "Favorite Prescription" establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. "When I first commenced using Dr. Pierce's medicines, " writes airs. George A. Strong, of Ganseoort, Saratoga Co., N. Y. I was suffering from female weakness, a disagreeable drain, bearing-down pains, weak and tired feeling ali the time. I dragged around in that way for two years, then I began taking your medicine. After taking the first bottle J began to feel better. I took four botles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, two of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' one vial of the ' Pleasant PeUets, also used one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now I feel like a new person. I can't thank you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women. FOOLS HOT ALL DEAD Joke" on a Boy with Compressed Air Comes Near Making Two Homicides. ROUMANIANS YEARN FOR A B0ALP Trusted Fellow Countryman Skips with Their Savings Clew to Postoflice Thugs. Indianapolis, Auer. 2. Crover X. Iiowman, a 10-year-old boy, who was injured In a peculiar manner at the Atlas Engine works Wednesday, Is resting more easily, and it is thought that he will recover. The injury was due to a "practieal joke" by two other employes of the engine works, Thomas Cummings and Clement F. llehmeyer, both of whom are men. All three were employed in the boiler department of the works. Take oine IVopie L,onjy to Learn. The two men were engaged in unloading some boiler plate from a flat car by the use of apparatus operated by compressed air. The boy came near, and the men thought that it would be a good joke to turn the force of the air into him by means of the hose through which it is conducted to the machinery. They had both been employed by the works for a number of years, but evidently were unacquainted with the terrific power of of fifty pounds of air pressure, and as the plate building where they were working is in an isolated part of the grounds there was no one near to warn them. Turned on the Full Power. The full power of the air was turned into the boy. He staggered and nearly fell, but was aide to make his way home. There his condition soon became so serions that Dr. J. Itfehincer was summoned. He discovered that the boy's lower intestines were badly inflated, but believes that no great structural damage was done, though for a while the severe' shock" to the boy's nervous system promised serious results.- iif , Two Jokern Ixe Tlielr Jobs. , The father of the boy, Levi Bowman, of 2C2S Yandes street, was asked if he intended bringing suit, but said that ho would prefer that his lawyer should do the talking. Cummings and Iiebnieyer were discharged a? soon as the story reached the engine works office. t ME ROBRED HIS COUNTRYMEN' And Now They Threaten to Have Iii Life If They Find Him. Muncie, Ind., Aug. 2.--The local Roumanian colony is starred up by the discovery of wholesale forgeries and thefts by a member of the colony. One of the men secured bank books from others and collected money by forging their names to checks on local banks. None of the victims understands English. The aggregate sum secured will run into the thousands. The bank books were returned to the owners without their knowledge of the thefts, and the discovery came only when a party of men asked for their money and found.lt had been collected. They will not divulge the forger's name, but are" searching for him, and. according to their custom, say they will take his life. Of Coarse There's L,ynrhlnjr Talk. Brazil,, Ind.. Aug. 2. Charles Mundy, who was shot Monday night at Caseyville by Stearns Sacarro, is dead of his wounds. Sacarro escaped, and Is f-till at liberty. The posse which has teen on the hunt for the murderer has failed to find any trace of him. Sacarro will: be harshly dealt with if he is captured, and seme are talking aboat lynching the murderer. Priest Hurt in a Runaway. Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 2. Rev. Fr. Roche, rector of the Catholic church, was severely injured In. a runaway" accident yesterday. He was driving in the east "part of the city when his horse took fright and ran away. lie was thrown beayily to the brick pavement and received bruisee and cuts. Think They Know the Thug. r Evansville, Ind., Aug. 2. A message ; from Lyonville, Warrick county, states j that the authorities 'who have be?n 1 Investigating the shooting, of Iä. ; D. , Zimmerman, postmaster of that place. 1 Viofo rontAti fr lioltat-a lm 1iöt- Ii n learned Who is responsible for the act. The postmaster is- irauroving. V .National Debt Statement. Washington, 'Aug. 2. Tlie monthly statement of the national debt shows that at -the close of business July 31, 1902, the debt less eash in the treasury .amounted to f 973,910,307. which Is an increase, as compared with July 1, of $4,453,126. This increase is accounted i -for-.: by the : reduction hi the amount of cash on hajjd.

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Diciests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe latest discovcreddigestant and tonic. No other preparation ran annrnaeh it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, iieariDurn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and tl. Large size contains 24 tlmei small size. Book all about dyspepsiamalledf ret Prepared by E. C. DcWITT A CO Cblcago. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. F. HO LTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Nlgbt calls answered. Dr, P. M. BURKET, . DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan St Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing to Call or Write. 5!, 5l JOHN G. GAPR0N, Packard Blk JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law Office.First Floor Parks' Law Bulling. PLY3IOUTH, 1XD. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in oSice. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost S-,S00, includes kihns. Will take $500 cash. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth Indiana. Expenditures and Tax Levies for the Year 1903. GREEN TOWNSHIP. The trustee of Green township. M arshall county proposes for the yearly exeiid -tures and tax levie by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at my rvsidunce. the following estimates aiid amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures. tl.?C9.63. and township tax, 22 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures. $1.415.?J. and tax, 20 cents on the h una red dollar?. -i. Special school tax expenditures. $1.415.70. and tax. 20 cents on the hundred dui'ars. 4. Koad tax expenditures, $1.769.63. and tax 25 cents on the hundrtd dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures. 1707,65, and tax, 10 cents ol the hundred dollars Total expenditures, .ST 27?.51. and total tax, 100 cents ou the hur-drtd uo.lars. JACUÜ A. Ii I CHARD. August 1, 1002. Trustee. GERMAN TOWNSHIP. The trustee of jGernian township. Marshall county, proposes fur the yearly expenditure and tax levies by the Advisory Honro at its annual meetin, to be held at his office in the town of Bii-men. the f4-iioui estimates and amounts for said ye.irc 1. Township expenditures, 1200. and township tax, 8 cents on the one hunured collar. 2. Local tuition expenditures. 2.100. ai.d tax, 17 cents on the one hurdrea dollars. ;j. Special school tax expenditures. fj.SGO, and tx. 15 cents on the one hiw.died dollars. 4. Koad tax expenditures. 2.5 : auU tax. 20 cents ou the one hundred dollars. 5. Bridge tax expenditures, hb), and tax, 7 cents on the one hundred dollars. ö. Poor expenditures, tl5, and tax, 1 cent on the one hundred dollar-. Total expenditures. K573, and total tax on the one hundred dollars. GS cents. JACOB UAKBIENER. July 26, 1902. . Trustee. CENTER TOWNSHIP. The trustee of Center townsalp. Marshall county, proposes for tLe yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory jtoard at its annual meeting, to be held at tLe Towcshtp Trustee's office, thefoi.owmg estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $1.40", and township tax, 8 cents on the one hundred dol2. Local tuition expenditures, $3.800. acd tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. special school tax expenditures, $3.600, and tax, 16 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenolture. $3,0u0, and tax, 15 cent on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures. $l,0C0, and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. . 6. Library experdltures $210, ' and tax, 1 cent on the hundred dohais. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $730, and tax, 3 cents oo the hundred dollars. Total expendltures.$13.730.and total tax, 08 cents on the hundred dollars. C. P. JACK MAN. July 2. 1902. Trustee. POLK TOWNSHIP. The Trustee of Polk township. Marshall county, Indiana, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at Its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of Dltrict No. 4. the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures. I1.1W. ard t -wnship tax, 13 cents on tLe hundred SolaTLical tuition expenditures. $2 300, arid tax, 25 cents on ti.e hunlrrd dollars a Soeetal school tax expenditure. $2.300. and tax, 25 cents n the hundred dollars. 4. Koad tax expendltire?, li.MJ, aua tax, 2U cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditure, $044, and tax, 7 cent cn the hundred dollars. Total expenditures. f.tN, and tot .i tax, W cents on the hundred dollars . : i.D. K. MONROE, August 1, 1002. . j , T.usue. UNION TOWNSHIP. The Trustee of Union T wnhip. Mtrsaall County, proposes for the xeny expenditures and tax levies by tue Adviorv B ard at its annual meeting, to be held at Culver, Ind.. the following estimates and amounts for said year: - 1. -Township expenditures f2.242O0, and Township tax, 20 cents on the Lundred dollars. :-' - ' - 2 Local tuition expenditure?. $2.4G6.25. and tax, 22 cent on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tax expenditures. $2,fOC, ar.d tax, 25 cents on the hundred dollar. 4. Road tax expenditures, $2,800. and tax, 25 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. - Additional rad tax expenditures. $1,100, and tax, 10 cents on the hundred d llar. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding vear. $450. and tax. 4 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, S11.SÖ8 25, and total tax. $1.00 on the hundred dollars A. N. B0GARÜÜ3. . Auguit 2, 1902. j . . Trustee. ' Many are Tond of 7arioca, "but dislike the trouble of foaking It. Use Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca; No soaking.

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