Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 August 1902 — Page 3

filOTIIIQISTISEIlD

Responsibility for the Death of Beddall in the Shenandoah Riot. IN THE OOEONEK'S JUEY'S OPINION Policemen Shot at from Saloons During the Kiot New Idea in Strikes. Shenandoah, Fa., Aup. S. The coroner's jury which has been investigatinsyihe death tff Joseph Ileddall, who rvreived his fatal injuries in the riot litre last wirk, concluded its inquiry yesterday and rendered a verdict holding "Joseph I'aluwicz, a Lutchtr; Matthew Paularkas, a oue-arnitd saloon-" keener, and many tthtr rioters unknown to the jury,' responsible for the killing. The men named in the verdict are now locked up, and ether arrests will follow. The two men were taken into custody by two constables, who were protected by a. platoon cf Soldiers. shot at Iroiu Every saloon. A larse uumUr of witnesses was examined, including the three workmtn and deputy Sheriff Thomas lieudall, who wire hrst attacked by the mob; the six policemen who were subsequently set upon, and some of them fchot, and several eye witnesses of the riot. Some jf the testimony was considered very important by the coroner and the jury, l'aluwicz was identihed by three boys, who testified that they taw him in the crowd with a club, and Paularkas was alleged by another witness to have injured Joseph lieddall. The policemen testified that as they ran up the street pursued by the mob tiring pistols men standing at nearly every saloon door shot at them as they passed. lie Gar KingheUer the Laugh. At one doorway three men stood blazing away at them, and from an upper window of a building three other men were shooting down on them. The drinking places referred to are all owned by foreigners. Policeman Kingheiser testified that when he learned of the disturbance he immediately started to summon his fellow officers. "While doing so be met Pierce "Walker, a mine worker. lie asked "Walker to call the miners' committee and have it use its influence to disperse the crowd, "but," Ringhiser eaid, "he only gave me the laugh." .Situation Ueinalu Unchanged. The situation in this section of the coal field remains unchanged, and staff officers at brigade headquarters do not apprehend any trouble in the ner.r future. Iloth the English and foieigns pea king local unions of the miners held mass meetings yesterday at which district leaders made addresse ;. The question of relief was one of the principal subjects discussed. LA BO It DECISION IS ENGLAND Gives the Employes the Right to Sior Work Ad Lib. London, Aug. 8. The morring papers discuss with great' warmth the decision handed down by Justice liigham in the king's bench division of the high court of justice in a crte There the Welsh Coal Owners' association sued the Miners Federation for $000.000 damages for ordering stopdays without consulting the mine owners. Formerly stop-days had been mutually arranged by a slidir.g cale committee, but in this case the men acted independently. Justice IJigham decided in favor of the defendants, on the ground that there was no malice in the action of the men. who believed that a reduction of the output would benefit both parties. The labor organs hail the justice's decision as a victory for lalor. The Conservative newspapers urge that the dispute be carried to a higher court on the ground that Justice Digham's decision places enormous power in the hands of the trades unions. NEW DEPARTURE FOR LABOR Union at IHughainton, '. Y Invite Wu Tin? t'anc to peak. Bingha niton, N. Y., Aug. S. Fred E. Kennedy, chairman of the local Labor day committee, has received a letter from "Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister at Washington, which says: "Dear Sir I am in receipt of your letter of the 2nd inst., invit'ng me to Address the union men at P.ii.gha niton, on Labor day. Appreciate highly the friendly spirit that prompted.' this kind invitation, and I will endeavor to see my way clear to accept it. "It is specially gratifying to me to find that hera are union men who hold such enlightened views of exclusive legislation, und I assure you it will be a pleasure to meet and address such broad-minded men." This is the first invitation which lias ever been extended a Chinaman by- a labor union on a similar occasion. DECLINED TOSAY NOTHIIJG Roman Catholic Societies at Chicago Express Views 011 Philippine Issues, Chicago, Aug. 8. The temper of the convention of Federated Catholic Societies relative to the Philippine question was put to the test at the closing session yesterday. John T. Keating, a national officer of the Hibernians, offered a resolution dismissing the friar and Philippine school questions with a mere expression of satisfaction with the manner in which the subject is being handled by the Vatican And the administration. When a vote was taken Keating was the lone 4,aye." The convention then adopted resolutions expressing con. ence that the president will rigidly inquire Into any abuses "in our territorial possessions," and promptly rectify the same, and that "in his dealings with the serious problems arising in the Philippine islands property and personal rights guaranteed by treaty, laws and constitution will be faithfully safeguarded and protected." The convention sympathize with the friars, and pledges them "o lr support as American citizens" in upholding the government in its determination to give them justice. "The Vatican and the American government" are congratulated on the present position of the negotiations, and conüdence is expressed in their outcome. T7IXL MARK ALL -BLACK SHEEP Strikers in the Hard Coal Region Threaten Mayhem Strike Notes. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 8. Going back to the methods of heathenism, the foreign element among the strik ing miners has devised a barbarous but proiMibly effective means of preventing the resumption of work. Bj cutting off one ear of every jaaji

caügTIt returning '.'lo the nflnSs ills eaid the settluient of the great coal strike can be delayed longer than by threats of any other kind. It has been decided by the Lithuanians around Shenandoah to mutilate every miner who yields and re-enters the coal company's shafts, and thus to mark him for life. This allegation comes from Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of Shenandoah Presbyterian church. Edwards formerly was state president of the Young Men's Bible society. He says that the young men In his congregation, -which is made up principally of mine workers, have informed him that the foreigners have decided upon this brutal action, so that those who go back will bo marked forever as "unfair workmen." Edwards says his younj? men are In a position to know, and he believes the story. Throwing of stones at the troops was repeated early yesterday morning. This time the attack was not made on the camp, but against the provost guards at the Pennsylvania railroad station. Tamaqn;i. Pa.. Aug. 8. About SCO strikers patrolled the streets of Summit Hill and made an effort to force all workmen to return to their homes. For a time the town was in a riotous state. Non-union men were compelled to flee for safety, while those who were captured were roughly handled. Sheriff (iombcrt. of Carbon county, says he is unable to prevent these frequent outbreaks, and General Gobin has been advised of the situation. Indianapolis. Ang. 8. Secretary Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, said yesterday that the assessments are coming In from the locals. The donations, he said, have been ample to carry the strikers through until the present time. He would not state the amounts now being received from donatiors or assessments. Wi!keslirre. Ta.. Aug. 8. In view of Judge GofTs decision in the U. M. W. contempt cases President Mitchell says: "The only thine to do now Is to make an appeal to President Roosevelt for the pardon of the men in jail, and tills will probably be done at once."

lie Left Mis Happy Hume for Her. Sharon, Pa., Aug. 8. Thirty-six years ago Captain William W. Smith quarreled with his first wife and left their home in Illinois, coming east Ten years ago he married Ora Sawyer, who died ten years later. Recently a reconciliation took place between him and his first love and Wednesday the pair remarried. Captain Smith is Co years old and his wife a few years his junior. Parliament Can Rie This Week. Loudon, Aug. S. The house of commons, by a majority of 122, has adopted clause seven of the government's educational bill, which gives the predominance in the management of voluntary schools to churchmen. This clause had been hotly opiksh1 by the opposition, and Its adoption win enable parliament to rise this week. Argentlue lleef fur England. London. Aug, 8. The Argentine government has intimated Its willingness to enforce the regulations which the 1 ritish government deems necessary to prevent the shipping to Great Britain from Argentine of diseased cattle, and prohibition upon the importation of Argentine cattle will shortly be removed. Ran a Knife Into Hi Leg. Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 8. E. C. Mead, of Frost, Saginaw county, while butchering, accidentally ran a large knife into his leg. Inflicting a wound that caused such hemorrhage that he was exhausted before a surgeon could arrive from Ilenlock. His condition is serious. Blood poisoning is also feared. Charge Drought Against Uauuigarten. Manistee, Mich., Aug. S. Alex. Eauiiigarteu, of Chicago, treasurer of a Maccabee lodge in that city, is in jail here awaiting an officer with requisition papers from Illinois. It is charged that he left with 7.000 of fcis lodge's money. He had been in tne city but a few hours when he was arrested. Miaffner Charged with Conspiracy. Springfield, Ills., Aug. 8. Robert Sha finer, of Greer.sburg, Ind., who is prosecuting the cases against Brewer. Connors and Stilscn on recent alleged "fake" foot races, yesterday gave bond In the sum of on charges of con spiracy and perjury preferred against him by L. R. Stilson. ICeceiTer for Frank K. Chandler. Chicago. Aug. S. Henry W. Lehman has been appointed receiver for Frank R. Chandler, a mortgage banker operating under the fcrm names of Chandler & Co. and the Chandler Mortgage company. Chandler has liabilities exceeding: ?cax,000 and assets of not more than $73,000 Rollln- Mill at Kaunas City. Kansas Citj Aug. 8. A rolling mill for the manufacture of railroad appliances, .and employing from 150 to 200 men at first, is to be erected in or near Kansas City, to be In operation by January next. The company will be headed by D. M. Estey, of Owosso, Mich. Stands By His Dad. London ,Aug. 8. The Liberals and others In the commons Wednesday night "Jumped on" the country's foreign relations "with both feet," as it were, and Viscount Cranborne, Salisbury's son, sprang to his father's defense. "Great Britain," said Cranborne, "is in a better position today to defend herself from foreign powers than she ever was before, and this 1 the result of my father's work." Democrats Carry Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 8. Returns received by The American from over the state show the election by large majorities of the Democratic tickets for supreme court and for the court of chancery appeals. The majority In the state will be about 30,000. Uoers Jnst Catching Their Breath? Rome, Aug. 8. The Glornale de Italie publishes an interview with the son of former Secretary Reitz, of the Transvaal, who has arrived at Naples. In this Interview Reitz declares that war in the Transvaal will recommence a few years hence. Dixon Wins the Prize. Chicago, Aug. 8. Dixon won the first prize of $100 and took the trophy away from Gibson City by one-fifth of a second in the championship hook and ladder contest at the firemens tournament at Blue Island yesterday. Jar and llottle Scale Agreed On. Indianapolis, Aug. 8. The annual conference between the manufacturers of machine-made jars and bottles and the conference committee of the Amer lean Flint Glass Makers' union lias agreed on a scale and prices for the coming year same as this year. Union Man Charged with Coercion. Jacksonville, Ills., Aug. 8. Three hundred employes of J. Capps & Sons' clothing factory went on a strike yesterday because the head cutter had been removed on a charge of coercing employes to join the Garment Makers' Union.

ANOTHER PIT HORROR

Powder Explosion Sets Fire 'to the Deadly Damp in a Colorado Mine. THIRTEEN AHE OOWN TO EE DEAD Others Expected To Be Added to the Holl of the LostEight Identified. Tueblo, Colo., Aug. S. A special to The Chieftain from Trinidad says: A disastrous explosion occurred last night at No. 3 mine at Iiowen, a small camp abodt ten miles north of hero. Thirteen lives are known to have been lost. The exact number of men working on the night shift and in the mine at the time of the explosion is unknown.. The mine i worked by the Union Coal company, of Denver, and is a slope mine, sistuatcd on the mountain side, about 400 yards from the tipple below. The explosion occurred about 800 feet from the mouth of the slope, and was caused by tire damn. Immediately after the night shift had started in the slope a startling explosion occurred, entirely tilling the inouth of the slope and shaking buildings and breaking windows for a mile distant. Mine Filled with tin and Smoke. Owing to the mouth of the slope being filled the rescuers were delayed for some time, but succeeded in reaching part of the men through an old slope, and eight dead bodies were quickly brought to the surface. The mine is filled with jras and smoke, and the rescuers are afraid of afterdamp and are unable to stay in the mine more than a short time. Mothers, wives and children of the dead and imprisoned miners are almost crazed with grief, and the scene presented at the mouth of the mine is a most pathetic one. Names of the Known Dead. The known dead are: James Hunter, machine runner; Tilden Winfield, colored helper; Mike Cassldy, blown to pieces; Joe Gordon, colored driller; Joo Saucey, machine runner; Thomas Sierra, Frank Groat and Weiler Elliott Caused by a Powder House Exploding. The powder house in the mine, usually containing 1,000 pounds of powder, blew up, and it this which caused such destruction and death. The general belief is that the entire mine has been ruined, and if not It will take months to get it in working order again. The rescuingparty is pushing forward with all possible speed, and before many hours the exact number of liver lost and the total amount of damage can be determined. UNDER ARREST FOR IIÜRDER Two Men Who Are Thought to Know About Finkelstein Taking On". Des Moines, la., Aug. S. Warrants were sworn out yesterday by Mayor Trenton for the arrest of Harry Levich, a second-hand dealer, and James Walker, colored, for the murder of Isaac Finkelstein, the gamblers' foe. Monday night. Both men were put through an examination by the chief of police and the detectives. It 13 maintained by the police that Levich employed Walker to kill Finkelstein, as there had been bad blood between Finkelstein and Levich for some time. The formal arrest was due to the fact that Mrs. Levich had employed an attorney to secure a writ of habeas corpus to produce her husband, he being held only for investigation and spirited away from the city jail Tuesday morning. Wyoming Democrats Nominate. Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. S. The Democratic state convention yesterday nominated the following ticket: Governor, George T. Beck; congressman. Charles P. Clemens; secretary of state, D. E. Stickney; treasurer, Colin Hunter; auditor. W. Dean Hares: superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. Delaro. The platform favors the popular election of United States senators, "compulsory" arbitration, and municipal ownership. Thombs Will Probably Pay the Penalty. Chicago, Aug. S. Practically the last chance of Louis Thombs to escape the gallows disappeared hist nicht when word was received that no justice of the supreme court would grant a writ of supersedeas. Missionary Hoard Adjourns. Keokuk, la., Aug. 8. The Genera! Home Missionary Board, synod ol North America of the German Evangelical church, concluded a three days' session here yesterday and adjourned sine die. , Firmln Seems Ont of the Race. Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. 8. The army under General Nord, minister of war of the provisional government, has retaken St. Michel and Marmalade. Jealousy Responsible Ag-aln. ' Sioux City, la., Aug. 9. Ben Coleman, aged 27, who has been setting up farm machinery in this vicinity, shot and Instantly killed himself at the Sioux City House. in the presence of his 18-year-old wife. Jealousy was the cause. ' Knox a Pretty Good Knocker, New York, Aug. 0. There are many versions of a story that Attorney General Knox had a fight in an Atlantic City restaurant Thursday. The one that seems true is that a party of young men insulted Knox and his family. Knox concluded to take his family away. Then he went back alone. One of the young meh struck at him and missed, but they do say that Knox didn't miss the yov:ng man. That's about all that is told. The young men were of the millionaire variety, and were later "fired" by the waiters. It Was Teeumseh Weather, Montreal, Aug. 9. Tecumseh won the second race In the Seawanbaka cup series yesterday after a most interesting contest, by one minute and twenty-two seconds. The course was three times around a triangle, the first leg being a beat, the second a reach, the third a free run. The wind was light and the sea calm. It was Tecumseh weather. President and Knox Confer. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 9. At a conference between President Rooc?velt'and Atterney General Knox yesterday the conditions under which the Commercial Cable company may lay its Pacific cable to the Philippines were agreed upon. As decided, the conditions practically give the government control of the cable. ,f Michigan Republican Opttner. Grand Rapids, Mich., "Aug. 9. The Republican state campaign will be opened in Grand Rapids Sept. 25. Among the speakers to be invited are Senators Dwlliver, Iowa; Beveridge, Indiana; Foraker, Ohio; Littlefleld, Maine

DISPUTE OY

R HORSES

Leads a Kentuckian to Sue His Mother - in - Law, His Wife Joining. MES. FERGUSON THE DEPENDANT Phil Chinn the Complainant, Who Claims an Interest in Some Thorough bieds. Lexington, Ky.. Aug. 9. rhil T. Chinn and wife yesterday filed attachment suits against Mrs. Bessie L. Ferguson, widow cf the noted starter, J. B. Ferguson, and mother of Mrs. Chinn. Late in the day fourteen thoroughbreds belonging to Mrs. Ferguson and located at the Kingston stud were levied upon. Chinn alleges tLat Mrs. Ferguson is indebted to him in the sum cf ?2,4o3, money expended by him while managing the Kingston stud, which Mrs. Ferguson sold to R. L. Ilaker this week, for training, developing and racing four horses, and several lesser claims. Claims an Interest in Horses. He sues for recovery of the 2.43.1 and for a half interest in High Stepper, Andrew King, Step Around and Lady Wadsworth, the thoroughbreds he has had in charge, alleging that the defendant had entered into a contract with him by which he was to receive a half interest in said horses for training, developing and racing them. Wants Her Restrained by Law. He alleges In his petition that the defendant is attempting to transfer her horses to Mrs. Maud Ferguson, wife of the son of the defendant, Garnett Ferguson, of San Francisco, and unless restrained by law would ship said horses out of the state. He says this bill of sale was without consideration, and entered Into "for the fraudulent purpose of depriving plaintiff of his interest in said stock and preventing him from recovering his claim, or any part thereof." Daughter Sue Her Mother. Mrs. Chinn sets up In her suit a claim against her mother for $1.500, subject to a credit of $400, for services as a lKX)kkeeper and otherwise. The horses levied upon are youngsters In training. EVERYTHING IS LOVELY And There Are Few Clouds Over the Sky of Trade Activity. New York, Aug. 9. It. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Bright prospects in agricultural sections f-.ir outweigh the adverse Influence of labor disputes, which are still retarding trade and manufacture. Confidence in the future is unshaken, dealers everywhere are preparing for a heavy fall trade, while contracts for distant deliveries run further into next year than is usual at this date. Activity has been noteworthy in lumber regions, and fish packing made new records. Railway earnings are fully sustained, the latest returns showing an average advance of 3.9 per cent, over the corresponding time last year, and 21.8 per cent, over 1900. Thus far imports have had little influence on domestic prices of iron and steel except as to billets, which are freely offered below the home market level. The machinery and hardware trade is fully sustained, but there is idleness at tin plate mills and glass factories. Footwear factories are well engaged and the tone of the market is firmer. Hides continue their upward movement Splendid growing and harvesting conditions have prevailed in most sections of the country. It is now almost certain that the agricultural returns will be far above the average as to quantity, while stocks are low, which is good for prices. Failures for the week numbered 190 in the United Slates, against 173 last year; and 14 in Canada, against 31 a year ago. Requisition for a Convict. Srringfield, Ills., Aug. 9. Governor Yates isstued a requisition on the governor of Indiana for the return to Illinois of Frank Canfield, now serving a term in the Michigan City penitentiary. Canfield is an Illinois convict. In 1SUS he was arrested at Mount Carmel for breaking into freight cars on the Big Four road, and was sentenced to the Chester penitentiary. Later he was paroled, but he broke the parole and went to Indiana, where he was again arrested and convicted. Roman Catholic Abstainers. Dubuque, la., Aug. 9. The Catholic Total Abstinence Union defeated an amendment to the constitution entitling a spiritual adviser to a local union, who is also a delegate, to but one vote, thus settling a question of long standing. The constitution gives them two votes. Bishop Muldoon, of Chicago, in a letter urged the convention to favor the establishment of savings banks for children. The convention voted against the proposition. Strike In the Rock Quarries. Bedford, Ind., Aug. 0. The strike which began Wednesday at the Hoosier Stone mills, owned by the Bedford Quarries company, may bring on the most serious labor trouble in the history of the oolitic region. The sawyers quit work first against a cut In wages. Other men were employed, but the planer men refused to plane the stone sawed and handled by them. Then came the final blow, the entire force of the Bedford quarries, numbering about 350 men, going out in sympathy with the sawyers. She Wants $5,000 Damages. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 9. Mrs. Louisa Schulz has brought suit against the Chictgo and Eastern Illinois Railway company for 5,000 damages. She bought a ticket over the Evansville and Terre Haute for Clay City, and by mistake got cn a Chicago and Eastern Illinois train. When three miles out of town the conductor put her off, and the suit is the result Their Trouble for About Nothing, Johnstown, O., Aug. 9. Three business houses and the Citizens' bank were burglarized Thursday, but little plunder was obtained. The bank sife was completely ruined, but the burglars got nothing. Did Not Settle the Strike. Ironton,0., Aug. 9. President Schaffer, of the Amalgamated Association, left Ashland, Ky., yesterday without having accomplished a settlement at the Ashland steel mill strike. Premature Explosion of Dynamite. Tarls, Ky., Aug. 9. Manley Florence, of Stanford, was killed; Marion Blackford, of Owensboro, fatally, and Walter Goode, of Lexington, dangerously, wounded as the result of a premature explosion of dynamite at North Middleton yesterday.

DC Suspicious Bride Whose Husband Had Found a More Potent Charmer, AND WAS HIEING AWAY WITH HEE Westville's Sensation Abating Strenuous Lover Makes Love in the Street Items. Muneie, Ind., Aug. 8. Mrs. Wnde Green, of Newcastle, a bride of tliree weeks, foiled an attempt of her husband to elope with Mabel Harter, IG years old. Mrs. Green suspected her husband and Miss Harter of intending to go away together, and when he suddenly disappeared she sent messages to the police in near-by cities. Muneie officers arrested the runaway couple as they met here preparatory to going to Chicago. Court Gave Hi in Thirty Days. Green confessed that he was unable to resist Mabel's wiles and that they had agreed to go to Missouri to live. The girl, who seemed hardly aware that she was doing wrong, was sent back to her parents, who live on a farm near Mt. Summit, while Green was sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days on the charge of loitering. He apparently had no regret for the plight of his young wife. All through the examination by the police officers Mabel answered questions calmly. She expressed her willingness to return to her parents. She was taken to a train and started iiomeward, while her lover was conducted to jail. Married Against Ills Desire. To Mayor Edward Tuhey, who happened into the police station after the pair had been arrested. Green told his story: "I know I left my wife, that I married only three weeks ago, for Miss Harter; but I did not love the girl I married, and I married her against my desire. I met Mabel July 4, and have been near her since, although I was married to another a few days after I met Miss Harter. I suppose I deserve some punishment, but I thought we could get away and nobody be the wiser." Westrille Is Quiet ACain. Westville. Ind., Aug. 8. This town has resumed its usual quietude, but the feeling against William Tolton remains strong. After his missing wife came home there was some excitement, and a number of men gathered around the corners and told what thev would do to "Bill" Tolton if he darfd show himself in Westville. Along about O o'clock the redoubtable "Bill" came trailing down the pike. As soon as the citizens saw him they disappeared and he went to his house unmolested. He said he was going to bo good to his wife in the future. HIS LOVE WAS TOO STRENUOUS Boy Evangelist Does His Courting in the Street at Muncie. Muncie, Ind., Aug. S. Insanely in love with a handsome young woman of rarker City, east of Muncie, Edward Cosier, a boy evangelist 19 years of age, pursued and terrene a the girl in the streets, demandirv that she become his wife. "The I.:d has united us,' he shouetd. "I will marry you before sundon or move the foundations of hell." Frightened lrst he should seize her. the young woman took refuge in the heme of an acquaintance. The boy evangelist remained outside, continuing to shout. It was necessary to send for the authorities to have him removed. He was placed on a train and ordered never again to appear here. The young woman has known Cosier for some time, having assisted him at his meetings at the Old Christian church and on street corners. Pioneer Citizen 1'asses Away. Indianapolis, Ang. 8. Simeon B. Carey, of th? wholesale jobbing house of the Layman k Carey Co., died Tuesday at his home, til," North Pennsylvania street. He had been an invalid for many years. He was a descendant of John Carey, who came from Somersetshire, England, about 1GC4, and joined Plymouth colony. He was SO years old. Smallpox at Kokoino. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. S. Kokomo has thirty-two cases of smallpox, and Greentown, this county, has several cases. Officer Pool, of the latter place, has hit on a novel plan for caring for the victims. They are gathered in tents in the woods a mile from town, under the care of nurses. Costly Maze at Bedford. Bedford, Ind., Aug. 8. The Monon railway passenger and freight station burned yesterday. The fire spread to the Arthur Jordan poultry house. The loss is estimated to reach $100,000. Robbed of (lis Clothes and Bat. Brazil, Ind., Aug. 8. Robbers entered the home of Dr. J. F. Smith and took his clothes and hat. In his trousers pocKet was a pbeketbook containing a considerable sum of money. Wins the Diamond Badge. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 8. Whitney Thompson, of this city, won the ala mond state badge at the shooting tournament yesterday, defeating R. Glover, of Bedford. t m i Hoosier State Short-Cats. Bloom Ington Martin Sparks, in Jail on a charge preferred by his daughter, tried to hang himself with his bed clothing. Wabash The Wabash Fridge and Iron company has increased its capi tal stock to $100,000. Richmond The Oakland farm herd of Shorthorn cattle, owned by Mrs V. C. Meredith, will be sold at auction Sept. 9. El wood Leonzo Alley, son of C. PAlley, was drowned in a tank at tfce plate glass factory. Crawfordsville General Lew Wal lace has purchased some fire cattle, and will try stock raising. Wabash An orchard on the Chas Lynn farm, near here, was ruined by vandals, who stripped the bark on nearly every tree. ITesüEüüüdrj Then the baby is most likely nervous, and fretful, and doesn't gain in weight. Scott's Emulsion Is the best food and medicine for teething babies. Ttsy gain from the start. Send tor a free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist, 400-415 Pearl Street, New TorV. 50c ana ji.w; m uruggi,.

m Mlnutco for Lunch. That is the average time spent in a large city restaurant by three thousand lunchers. It takes three hours to digest a fresh egg soft boiled; three hours to digest a boiled apple dumpling; three hours to' digest fresh roast beef. In fact, th ee hours is about the time required to digest the average twelve minute lunch. The object of the hasty lunch is to let the busy man get back to his office work. But when the brain is active, the stomach is inactive fcr lack of necessary blood. The natural consequence is indigestion, and indigestion opens the door to many diseases. Indigestion is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutfition, and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. "It is with heartfelt gratitude that I send this testimouial which I wish you to publish with my name and address." writes Mr. Willis Seaman, of Washiugtouville, Oransje Co., N. Y. I had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered with it more or less as I grew up. At the age of 26 I was broken down with dyspepsia. My suffering was terrible. Could not eat without distress. Could only eat a few certain things and was not able to work half the time. Every thing I tried only gave me temporary relief. My wife finally persuaded me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicai Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets.' I took six bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. I then felt fo well that I stopped taking1 medicine. Several months have passed and I can do the hardest kind of work, can eat anything that is set before me and enjoy it. I am 27 years old and this is the first time I have ever been well." Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. QUELS If yea haven't a regular, healthy movement of tha owela every day, you're 111 or will bt. Keep youi bowels open, and ba weil. Force, lu tha shape of violent pbvsie or pill poison, U dangerous. Tba amooth. dear and clean lato take CANDY CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Plrunnt. Pnlutuhl Pntont. Tintu Rood. Do Good. (fever Kicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 13, 25. and 60 cent. Cer box. Write (or free sample, and booklet on ealth. Address 33 9TEBLI3C) BE1EDT C0SP1NT, CHICAGO or RETT TOBE. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN THE BUTCHER V SPOTLESS TOWN This is the Butcher of Spotless Town, His tools are bright as his renown. To leave them stained were indiscreet. For folks would then abstain from meat, And so he brightens his trade you know, By polishing with SAPOLIO. There is no appetizer like cleanly ciirrminrlinorc Th.lt i i vhv the Butcher keeps his tools and every part of his shop spick and span. It's as true of the home: shining cooking utensils . ! 1 a it. . ana table turniture give a re:isn to ine plainest meal, and a cake of in nlain sicrht guarantees that ever; thing about the kitchen will be clean as a new penny. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. Is Effect Mat 5, 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. asfollows: NORTH BOUND. No 10, daily... 8:40 am, for South Bend INo 14, ex sun I2;0lpm, No 8. " 10:23 pm. " SOUTH BOCXD. No 21, ez Sun... 5:43 am, for Terre Haut No 3, 12:34 pm, No 9. dally .... . 7:13 pm. for Logausport. For comDlete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address v. . Smith Agent, Plymouth. Ind.. or E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, at. ixmis. wo. jTE Sell, Rent, Repair A and Exchange I Typewriters Vfft sell Tabulating Attachments. X7e sell Typewriter Supplies. iffc sell Typewriter Furniture. 7e furnish Stenographers and Operators. Can We Ser-Ve Vott ? t Uyckoff. Seamans & Benedict . . . S27 BroedwaiLV. Now York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street. Goal! Den nsdeWgorous rztz? tJtzr trxtzT tywfcsr Whät PEFFER'S ilERVIGOn Did! It acts powerfully and qnlckly. Cures wnnn an others fan. Young men regain lost manhood: old nen recorer youiurm rigor. Absolutely Goar n teed to C a ra N erro n ra e. Lost vitality. lmpotency, NlrhtlyFmlsslons.Lost Power, Ithar MX, Falling Urmorr, tstina; Diseases, and all effecU cf tlf-atm or exewet ad '.lulucrttion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Oout let druggist Impose a worthless snbstitucsoa you tT ltjlelds a greater profit. Insist on harag PIS r Jr-Eirs N Ell VIGOlt, or send for It Can carried In vest pocket. Prpalu. plain wrapper. y pm pox. or u tor vo, wiuo a ritten tiuar ipf4 ti Csrr Rf fond at mnmv. PamnhltfnA SJLD BY J. TANNER. Plymouth. Udlana

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Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat Tt nrt.i firi All v rl icests the food and aids Natur in strengthening and recoc strutting the exhausted digestive or gans. It lsine iaiesbuiscoeteuuiKcs" ant nni tonic. No other DreDiratiOQ can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves ana permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and Jl. Large sire contains 2H times small sue. hook an uoom uyspepwauittiiouii c Prepared by E. C DeWlTT &CO-. CQicaao. For Sale bv T. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS aTc! H OLTZ ENDORF F C. F. H OLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michizan and JefTerson Street Night calls answered. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Office over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan 8t Plyroouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5ci 5ei. JOHN G. GftPRON, Packard BIk JOHN W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law Office.First Floor Parks' Law Builing, PLYMOUTH, IXD. Practices in all courts aad in al branches of the profession. Notary and steoographer in office. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost 82,600, includes kilins. Will take 8500 cash. J. A. 3IOLTER, Plymouth Indiana. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleani and beautifies tä hair. PmhuVci a luiuniDi (rrwwh. Never Fails to Bettor Gray H!? to its Youthful Col- r. t'&i Prerrnti Dandntf ! and hairtiüiif ;ir. rl 1 ' at Irve?i:; Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original POCKY MOUNTAIN TEA MaJe only by Madison Medicine Co.. Madison, WU. It keeps you well. Our trad mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Naver sold in bulk. Accept no aubstt .- tute. Ask jour druggist. CHICHESTER'3 ENGLISH ENHYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Gin. kSAFE. AiytreliM Ladle. i'urr1t for CmCIIESTEK'S ENGLISH , in KED nt tinld mctal'.ie boxet I wub tlu ribbon. Take no other. Itefuna I Iaceroua Sabatltvtioaa and Ik I la tJon. i'.'jr of your l)rut?it or n 1 4c. tamp for Particular. Testimonial and "Keller fur Ladle," ietf, bv re tarn Mall. 1A,UM) Intinngitlv SM bf all rrnzr L. fhirhrater ht-m1ral Co. Mention thL paper. SLaiiou i, Ia. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Etfeot on ana afcr sand-ty. Vlaroii n. ls.i Trains will leave Plymouth as follow: NORTH BOO'D. No. 20. 'loledo.Chicapo & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday.. 12:03 ptn JJo. 22. Toledo, Detro't & Ohk-aso Limited, Dallv ex Sunday 5:15 pru No. 24. Muncie. Latavette& Michi gan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:55 pm No. 26. Sunday only. Due at Plym outh 10:50 p m. gOCTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Clucinnatl Express. Dahy .5:Wmi No. 23. Chicago, Detroit. Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday -Ii :3S ata No- 25. Chicago, Toledo &. India napolis sueclal. Kx. Sunday ..... 5:15 pm WLF.GANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Trains Nos.20.22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit. Ohicaeo and all points East, North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 maVe immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cin cinnati, Louisville and all points in the southeast, south and southwest. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. &W. ticket office. J. M. DADBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erie & Wst U. E. Change In Time of Trains on Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday June 15th. 1902, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: No 6, Daily 2 M am No 22, Dally except Sunday 10 1 am No 20, Daily 2 b5 pm No 8, Daily 40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train 7 5 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday.. 8 31 pm No 24, Daily PYh Special 9 47 pui For the West: No 15, Daily 5 10 am No 5, Dally Extra Fare Train 6 20 am No 37, Dally except Sunday 9 22 am No 21, Dally -12 1 pm No 39, Daily except Sunday-.- 2 ?5 pm No 9, Dally 6 18 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. II axes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. Expenditures and Tax Levies for the Year 1903. WALNUT TOWNSHIP. The Trustee ofW-il-ut township. Marshall county, proposes forthe yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory B ard at its annual meeting, to beheld at the Trustee's office, at Argos, the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures., fl S43 40, cd Township tax, 18 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditure. t2.5C0.28 and tax, 25 cent on the hundred dollars 3. Special 6Cbool tx expenditures, S2.C48. and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollar. 4. Road tax expenditures. I1J5J6.17, and tax, 13 cents on the hundred dol'ars. 5. Additional road tax expenditure, tlOV 64, and tax, 4 cents on the hundred dollar. 6. Poor expenditure for preceding year, 1450, and tax, 4 cents on t ho hundred dollar. . Total expenditures. $9,325.84, and total tax, 86 cents on the hundred dollar. Ii. L. BKEWER, August 3, 1902. . Trustee. Use Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca for an emergency. Makes a delicious dessert for company. Ready in a minute. "