Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 August 1902 — Page 3

CRUSADE OF WOM

"Mo:hor" Jenes Promises If the Str.ke Is Not Sett'eJ Before Winter. WILL MASCH ON WASHINGTON Public Alliance Declares the Situation Is Becoming Acute Some Mines ltesurue. Indianapolis, Ind., Aus. 22. "Mether" Jones, well known throughout the mining districts, was a visitor at the national headquarters of the United Mine Workers yesterday. Said she: The wives of the miners will march oil Washington if the strike is not settled by next winter. We will shake them up down there. We will have a popular confess there, when the othtr congress is in session." "Mother" Jones is en route east from Milwaukee, where she has been speaking. She said that she was under the orders of Secretary Wilson, lie said she would go to Charleston and points in the Kanawha river county in West Virginia. "We are waiting to see what Morgan is going to do," said Wilson. Situation llecomiujr Acute. Wilkesbarre. Pa., Aug. 22. T. W. Hart, chairman of the Public Alliance, of Wilkesbarre, Issued an address to the press and public last night In which he urges that e.ery inliu nee be ustnl to bring about the settlement of the coal strike by arbitration. He says the situation is now becoming acute, and threatens every business in the strike region. Doubt is expressed at strike headquarters whether J. PierIont Morgan will use his influence with the presidents of the coal-carrying railroads to bring the strike to a close, and the sul-district oElcers of the United Mine Workers are of the same opinion as their chief officer. President John Mitchell, that the battle will have to be fought to a flrisli. Some Mines Are Rfsnmliig. Fcranton Pa., Aug. 22. The Von Storch mine of the Delaware & Hudson company resumed operations yesterday with about eighty men. The washery of the Xayaug Coal co.npany also resumed, and it is expected that West Uidge colliery of the Ontario and Western will resume to-day. The Von Storch mr.kes six collieries In this ciry iio w in o erat ion. Montgomery. XV. Va.. Aug. 22. From 2 to .".hi miners resumed werk in the Kanawha and Vew Kiver fields, chiefly at Ped Ash. line, ami Loup Creek. Twenty-seven mints are now being operated in these fields with a smnll force, the greatest number by tar since the strike began. . Incident ia tlio Strike Kegion. Shenandoah, Pa.. Aug. 22. Impressed with the fear that trouble would ensue if there was uot some retraining influence the coll'ery superintendent at Morea called up (ion. Göttin on the telephone at midnight Wednesday and asked for troop. The cavalry was sent, but found nothing to do. The trouble was the result of a christening In a Hun family. On their way to their homes the men were giving vent to their enthusiasm by yelling and shooting off revolvers. The authorities are of the belief that an attack on the nonunion workmen was averted by the presence of the cavalry. ' At Lansford yesterday 0,000 people attended the funeral of Patrick Sharp, who was killed Monday by a deputy. BARTHOLIN BADLTW ANTED Woman Testifies That lie Was as Mighty -Ornery- Fellow. Chicago, Aug. 22. The coroner's jury at the Inquest over the body of Mrs. Anne Bartholin brought in a verdict recommending that her son, William Bartholin, be arrested and held as principal for her murder, and that Oscar Thompson and Edward Counselman be held to the grand jury as accessories. During the inquest Mrs. May Brown, a former neighbor of Mrs. Bartholin, testified that Mrs. Bartholin In a conversation, a few days before her death had told the witness that young Bartholin was nothing but a beast and that the Mitchell family 'would reget the day they allowed Minnie Mitchell to have anything to do with him. Any Od Want This $100? Detroit, Mich., Aug. 22. Michigan member of the board of managers of the Lumber Carriers association has placed $100 in the hands of Marine Editor W. B. Uobinson, of the Detroit Free Press, to be given to any one proving the report from Buffalo that boats belonging to the association are being chartered for less than the scheduled $2.50 rate from the bead of the lakes to Buffalo Cannot Afford to Accept. Springfield, 111, Aug. 22. Mayor Thomas Marshall, of Kelthsburg, the well-known trap shooter, who was nominated for congress by the Demo crats of the Fourteenth district, has withdrawn, pleading that his business Interests will not permit him to make the canvass. Mayor Marshall owns 800 miles of telephone wires and a farm of 1,000 acres. Helleres His Brother Wu Morde red. Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 22. It la learned here that Edward P. Reming ton, the brother of Robert R. Reming ton who was supposed to have com mitted suicide at Newport, It. I., on Mondav. believes he was murdered. An investigation is under way to verify or disprove the theory. Woman Quell a Jail Mutiny. Des MoIne9, la., Aug. 22. A tele phone message from Centervllle states that a mutiny occurred in the county Jail, resulting in the serious wounding of Sheriff Davis. The sheriff's wife seized an ax. and, with the assistance of Deputy P.evington, who had a revolver, forced the prisoners back to their cells. Assassin Is After the Saltan. Vienna, Aug. 23. A newspaper published in Bucharest, Itoumania, alleges it has learned that M. Sarafoff, ex leader of the Macedonian revolutionary committee, has organized a committee the object of which is to effect the as sassination of the sultan of Turkey. Boys Ii aid a Fire In Check. New York. Aug. 23. The main build Ing of the Catholic Protectory caught fire last night. It Is an orphan asylum and the boys bid been drillen, in fire tactloa. T!iey held it under until the fire department arrived, when it was soon extinguished. Loss, 10,000. The Porte lias "Come Down. Washington, Aug. 23. The state de partment has received a dispatch from Minister Leishman, at Constantinople, saying that amicable relations have been re-established between the lega tlon and the porte. The sultan has "climbed down.

E" Watchword of Admiral Higginson While He Guards New England's Coast. DARK NIGHT MAKES HIM ANXIOUS For Fear Pillshury Will Slip Into Some Port Enemy Has Spies Along Ashore. Rockport, Mass., Aug. 22. At midnight yesterday thirty-six hours had passed of the possible 120 for the naval conflict between the attacking squadroll, in charg? of Commander Pillsbury, and tLe defending squadron, commanded by Kir Admiral Higginson. After a day which had been on the whole devoid of many sensations the night, thick and cloudy as it was, with the moon quite obscured, developed so many confusing situations and so many extraordinary reiorts that the Iligginson squadron had just cause for grave uneasiness. Somehow tue feeling grew tuat it would not be such a difficult attainment, after all, for the three auxiliary cruisers of the White squadron to slip in and anchor at some harbor, protected as they would be by the inviting darkness which prevailed. Where Iligginson Struck Peril. Perhaps the greatest danger which came to Admiral Iligginson was that of yielding to the temptation to withdraw the Kearsarge and leave only the Alabama and the Massachusetts to go in search of the enemy, report eil on apparently reliable authority to have been sighted at either this ioint or that ioint' along the coast. Such reports were, in fact, made. In the early part of the night the station on the Isles of Shoals Notified the nearest mainland point by the use of torches und the secret code of the navy that a large, strange, two-masted craft had been sighted outside the shoals. Admiral lligginsons wonderful system of signals worked to perfection.. stranger Shows Her Heels. Almost in a moment, it seemed, the destroyer Decatur was rocketed from Portsmouth to pursue the mysterious comer, and in another moment the Decatur, with the smoke belching from her four funnels, was plowing furiously through the heavy seas. The IIIGGINSO.VS FLAGSHIP. stranger turned and tied at full speed, and this fact led to the decision that she may have been one of the attack ing fleet passing onward on scout duty. At a later hour the Decatur had made no report. lSrooklyn Give Them a Shock. At 11 o'clock came another rejort of a strange ship sighted south of Eastern Point Light. Gloucester. Admiral Ilig ginson at once ordered the torpedo boat Bagley to investigate, but the Bagley found to her surprise that it was the cruiser Brooklyn, which had come down from her northern station pursuant to the privilege extended by Admiral Iligginson. FUlsbury Not on a Vacation. The complications which developed yesterday in the shape of undoubted news that Commander Pillsbury had secretly landed some of hfc officers ashore to -spy upon the movements of the blue squadron, served only to in crease the perplexity of Admiral ITIgginson's position, and this reported shore system of spying was one of the things wnich led the admiral to establish the new signal station off Straits Mouth poiut. and also to remove his ships, as he did early In the evening, to a point just Inside Thatcher's Island. SHOCKING AND PATHETIC The Way an Aeg-d Illinois Man Met Death In Oklahoma. Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 22. J. M. McMorrls, an aged and well-known resident of Charleston. 111., was mistaken for a burglar in the home of J. F. Shaffer at Oklahoma City yesterday morning and fatally sLot by Shaffer, dying last night Shaffer recently located here from Dixon, 111. McMorris entered the house, thinking his daughter, Mrs. Fred Troutman, still occupied it, and was bending over the cradle to caress his supposed grandchild when Shaffer shot him. McMorris In a dying statement exonerated Shaffer. Bloody Riot In British Guiana. Kingston, amalca, Aug. 23. The British steamer Trent, which arrived here yesterday from West Indian ports. brought details of the murder of Ma vor. a Scotchman, by 150 riotous East Indian immigrants In British Guiana. During the rioting which followed the military was forced to fire, killing twenty-one persons and wounding over forty. Increase of Sailors Wages. Chicago, Aug. 23. William Penje, grand secretary of the Lake Seamen's union, announced yesterday that begin ning Sept. 1 wages will be generally increased on vessels all over the great lakes. The new scale will call for $52.50 a month on steamers and two barges, a raise of $7.50. On schooners the wage will be $2.23 a day instead Of $2. Wants the State to Interfere. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 23. Leonard Henkle, of Rochester, went to Harris burg yesterday to confer with Gov crnor Stone relative to the settlement of the coal miners strike. He pro poses that the state shall Interfere r.nd in time shall acquire the mines, pa j ing for the property a price determined by a commission. Bryan Visits Omaha. Omaha. Neb., Aug. 23. William J. Bryan spent a few hours in Ofeaha yesterday and called tit the local Dem ocratic headquarters. He ald he would make but few speeches outside of Nebraska, but he would devote the entire month of October in campaign of this stage. . Crescent Does a :04 1-4 Mile. inrtfannnollg. Aus. 22. Cresceus yes terday trotted a mile at the Indiana fta fair crronnds track In 2:04. The stallion had as pacemaker the running hone Mike the.' xranp. : :

'ETE

FINAL VIGiLAMC

. DEATH 0FOEN. SIEGEL Credited With Keeping Missouri lu the Union Way Hack in 'Hi. New York, Aug. 22. General Franz Siegel died at his home in this city yesterday of old age. lie came to this country from Germany in 1S52, went

GENERAL FRANZ SIGEX to St. Louis, and at the outbreak of the civil war organized a regiment of Infantry and a battery. The Germans flocked to him. and he is credited with keeping Missouri in the union. lie fought conspicuously throughout the war, taking part in all the principal engagements. He was a soldier, publisher, lecturer, politician and school superintendent, bom in Baden in 1824. STATE OF THINGS IN KENTUCKY Doesn't Seem Kntirely Propitious to the ltispensation of Justice, Jackson. Ky., Aug. 22. Special Judge Ira Julian, after hearing evidence for two days, decided yesterday to grant a change of venue in the case of Tom Cockrill. charged with the murder of Ben Hargis in Breathitt county. The case will be transferred to Comptor, Wolfe county. In rendering his decision Judge Julian denounced assassination in the strongest terms but stated, that he believed, from the evidence submitted, that conditions had been exaggerated In Breathitt county. County Judge' Hargis strongly objected to the action of the court, and asked the commonwealth's attorney to dismiss the case, declaring that he and his friends would not prosecute it in Wolfe county; that they would have to go there armed; and that such action would be additional cause for a feud in that county. Terrorized by a Crazy Jlan. Areola. Ills., Aug. 22. 'Hie farmers cast of Westtield have been terrorized recently by a crazy man. who has wandered naked through the woods. ()fticersand citizens lindly ran him down in a brush thicket. He tied, but was captured. He proved to be liemus Al len, a citizen of Westtield and a man of tine education. A sudden attack of insanity is tie theory advanced to account for his strange actions. Strike of Messenger Hoys. Chicago, Aug. 22. Officials of the Illinois District Telegraph company have decided to Ignore the recently organized Messenger Boys Union, which is on another strike. President Lloyd, of the company, says the boys did not stick to the contract made a few weeks ago. The boys- make the same charge against the . company. Meantime the telegraph 'delivery serv ice is greatly demoralized;'' Two Prisoners Break Jail. Lexington. Neb., Aug. 22. Henry Koehler and John Barnlsh, two des perate prisoners In the county Jail, beat the jailer. It. S. Hasklns, Into In sensibility and made their escape. The prisoners stole two horses, which they abandoned at tam Creek and boarded a freight. lie's a Bright 13-Year-Old. Janesville. Wis., Aug. 22. Fifteen-year-old Willie Bergh, who stole a $400 team of horses here Saturday, eluding 100 officers and traveling 300 miles before he was captured at Lodi confesses that homesickness for bis rxother drove him to the crime. Fraud In the Chicago Tax Office. Chicago, Aug. 22. Fraudulent records In the county treasurer's office involving large sums of money were brought to light here yesterday. It was announced that a forged receipt for $20.770 taxes assessed against the Masonic Temple had been issued. It is stated that similar frauds Involving other large properties have been committed. Best Shot at Fort Sheridan. Chicago. Aug. 22. At the close of the four days' army Infantry competitive shoot at Fort Sheridan yesterday Artificer Preston B. Savage, Company B, Eighteenth Infantry, was declared the winner of the first gold medal, with a grand total of 629 points. The score made by Savage was the best ever made on the range. About 1900 Tears Behind the Times. Texarkana. Ark., Aug. 22. A man named Perkins, an alleged divine healer and prophet, who has been posing for the past ten days as an angel of Christ, who he declared would appear in a few days, was taken out of town by whltecappers. flogged and his hair cut short and then given thirty minutes to leave town. He Was the Man Wanted. Fort Dodge, la., Aug. 22. A. G. Hall, who is wanted at Grangervllle, Ky., to answer to a charge of murder, was arrested by Sheriff Gleason, of this county, while at work on a farm near Industry- Hall acknowledged that he was the man wanted and that there was a standing reward of $300 for his arrest Done by Some Miscreant. Fort Scott, Kan., Aug. 23. The Frisco system's southern limited train, southbound, heavily laden with passengers, was derailed at Edwards Junc tion, near here, while running at a speed of thirty miles an hour. Some one had driven a spike between the switch rails and opened the switch half wriy. The engineer and fireman were Injured, but none of the passen gers were hurt. New Itecord for The Monk. Readvllle, Mass., Aug. 23. The one great surprise at the Ileadville track yesterday was the appearance of Lord Derby in the 2.07 trot. The surprise was not carried out to the extent of his winning the race, for Ed Geers drove The Monk under the wire ahead of him in two straight heats and won, in the first heat establishing a new record for himself of 2: 05 3-4. Jowa 8tate Fair Opens. . Des Moines, la., Aug. 23. The forty-eighth annual state fair opened yes terday to continue through next week. As a live stock exhibition it will com pletely eclipse all past fairs. The dedi cation of th new stock pavilion, erect ed at a cost of $50,000, will take place Monday. . The cattle entires exceed by 100 those at the international fat stock show in Chicago last winter. .

RAN AMUCKTQ DEATH

Drink-Crazed Man Attacks Two Policemen with a Razor and Gets a Fatal Bullet. HE IIEST EAIDS A BARBER SHOP Doy Shot "While Resisting Arrest His Family Assails the Officer Indiana Items. Tcrre Haute, Ind., Aug. 22. Brandishing two razors and terrorizing passers-by in the business district of the city Lewis Pierce, .whose home was at Louisville, Ky., ran amuck in Seventh street last evening and was shot to death by Patrolmen Pierce and Fcdderson, who attempted to capture him. Pierce, who was a stranger in the city, ran into a barber shop, and driving the occupants from the building he secured two razors and ran Into the street, yelling at the top of his voice. Pedestrians hurriedly sotight shelter and the police were notified. Patrolmen Pierce and Fcdderson were the first to arrive, and when the man, who seemed to be crazed, saw them coming he attacked the officers with a razor. Razor Used on a Policeman. Officer Pierce was seriously slashed while trying to disarm the Insane man, and both policemen were compelled to fire upon their assailant to save their lives. Pierce fell mortally wounded. Before he could be taken to the hospital he died, and the body was taken to the morgue. The wounded policeman is expected to recover, though it is uncertain. Pierce had been drinking. Another Case of ilad-to-Shoot. Marion, Ind., Aug. 22. Superintendent Addington, of the Marion police department, shot and seriously Injured Bert MIddleton, 18 years old. The shooting occurred at the home of MIddleton, where Addington had been called to qudl n disturbance. When he readied the house he was told that Midleton had betn harn.ssing his parents, and that 'vhen informed the police were coming lie had taken refuge In a shed. Addington started for him. and when he got to the door of the shed he was met by the boy. who nourished a pair of tinner's scissors and said he would kill the officer who attempted to arrest him. Had to Stand Oil' the Family, lie attacked Addington, who first fired in the air, but when he pressed the attack Addington was forced to shoot to I lit. and he shot him in the cheek. The wound is not necessarily fatal. Addington the seized the boy and started to lead him toward the house. On the way to the house the officer was attacked by the boy's mother, who attempted to take his revolver from him. The boy also strack the officer a number of blows and the father hit Addington a severe blow on the head. About this time the patrol wagon appeared and ended the trouble. CIVIL KIG11TS AT ANDERSON Negro Delegates Refused Service at Res taurauts. So Tliey Say. Anderson, Ind., Aug. 22. The In diana Colored Baptist association, In annual convention here, is wrought up over the refusal of certain restaurants and other establishments to serve delegates. Albert Carter, a colored farmer of .near Noblesville,. and the Rev. W. Z. Thomas, colored, of this city, announced that they could not obtain a meal in the Peterson res taurant nor a glass of soda water in the Anderson Candy Kitchen unless they would pay unusual prices. Itev. Mr. Thomas, speaking of the matter, says: "I went with Mr. Carter Into the restaurant and he asked for a lunch. The clerk called the proprietor, who said he could not serve a lunch to Mr. Carver for less than a dollar. We asked him how much a dinner would cost for one man and the proprietor said $3. 'Ye walked Into the next door to get a glass of soda water and they told us that we would have to pay 10 cents a glass, but we ordered the soda water at 10 cents a glass. The proprietor came up and told us to get out and not cause trouble." Big- Font- Controls the Midland. Anderson, Ind., Aug. 22. Replying to an Inquiry by the Commercial club of this city. General Superintendent J. Q. Van Winkle, of the Big Four railway, said In a letter: "While there is no doubt the Chicago and Southeastern railway has been acquired by Interests friendly to our lines, we are unable to state at this time bow the road shall be operated and what will be with It." Indiana Hibernians. Anderson, Ind., Aug. 22. At the session of the biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Indiana the following officers were elected: President, M. J. Byrne; Lafayette; secretary, David Loftus, Logansport The Ladles' Auxiliary elected the fololwlng: President, Mrs. William McGrady, Peru: secretary, Mrs. Bernard Kelly, Indianapolis. Wishes the Boers Had Won. Albion, N. Y., Aug. 22. Ex-Governor David B. Hill spoke to a crowd of 8,000 persons at the Orleans county pioneer picnic at Oak Orchard yesterday, ne addressed himself to farmers, and said the Boer farmers had Invoked the admiration of the world. "I wish to God," said he, "that the Dutch farmers had won. . Kohler May Have Been Murdered. Eau Claire, Wis., Aug. 23. Attorney F. L. Brady, of Chicago, was here Thursday investigating the death of Carl Kohler, an elderly man who was supposed to have been killed by cars between Eau Claire and Altoona July 24. Brady says Kohler had $1,800 in cash when he left Duluth for Chicago and he thinks Kohler was murdered and that his body was thrown on the tracks. Conference for Young; Women. Williams Hay, Wis., Aug. 23. The eleventh western conference for young women opened on the Y. M. C. A. camp at Lake Geneva last evening, with an attendance of 550, the delegates covering the territory from Ohio to Colorado. Tbl?i Is one of a series of four conference's held by the American committee here "and at Capltola, CaL ' Methodist Protestant Conference Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 22. The Indiana Methodist Protestant conference elected the following officers: President, W. W. Uneberry, Plymouth; secretary, J. R. Lenhart, Maples; assist ant secretary. G. W. Bundv. Sheridan. At 10 a. m. yesterday the anniversary of the Preachers' Aid society, estab lished twenty-five years ago, was od served.

say "Consumption can be eured Nature alone won't do it. It needs I neip. jjoctops say "Scott's Emulsion Is the best help." But you must continue Its use even in hot w earner. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. öcuh a iwwwc, Chemists, I 409-415 Pearl Street, jfew York. 50c and i.oo; all druggist T FOR THE BOWELS Kyon btTen't a reeular, healthy movement of tbs weis every day, you're 111 or will be. Keep youi bowels open, and be well. Force. In the shape of violent pbTsie or pill poison, is daufterous. The smooth. est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping ibe ooweli clear and clean Is to take CANDY CATHARTIO EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Oood. Do Good, (fever Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, lb, K, and 60 cents per box. Write (or free sample, and booklet on health. Address 33 STERLISS BEI EOT COXPAKT, CHICAGO er SEW TORI. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEA1I ON'T BE COOLED! Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison MedN cine Co., Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each psckag-e. rice, 33 cents. Never sold In bulk. Accept no substi ttonm r MB-t9 tute. Ask vour druggist. Pittsb'gh, Ft, Wajne ft CHeaga tit ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of Passenger Trains Central TimeI 541 I 9 i 15 I 39 Westward. ! AM AJI j rM am Pt-lKh.Jv.i 157 0C6 3C A:iiuiiee..ar.; 3 40 9 30 9 00 U.i:on- lv.! 4 12; 9 5c 9 33 M;isilV!i... " hO 10 9 47 A'.KsVr in r-n CO i. .Mjm.u-UI " f 6 IC 12 0511 25 iA-d rt ' vrwniucjir. 6 3712 vSll 5t7 15 iJiu-yru-s Iv ' l-f.2 ! 1 0) 12 lc 7 45 8 45 2 3 1 53: 9 50 9 S2 3 00 9. V,10 4? .U!i: Van Vtrt. 44 I !7 3 tr.10 25: 4 ID 3 2C11 AM llv.10 3d 4 lb 3 2E-' .2 I; 7 30 to g 9 VI Zi 7 4C -i-i2.V. Citr. ' 'i-viii i'i -c-tn ... " fi.:ll LäÄd ... 44 Warsuw .... 44 I itua ( iix-tn 44 J rbon ' I;rv.):d 44 4 3 v I .. ?5 CS, .. I .. 5f.J2 2 8 C5 ...I 1 ('8 8 19 ...I 1 l 8 27 ..-'1 8 37 3 1 35 8 42 U 4: 5 25 4 r1 a? 1 1 X 8 9 2 0& 9 C6: 2 14 9 14 '0 ii riy::iouth. 44 2 li 7:;;.r:;v:a ..... 44 I 6 C3 5 10! 2 43 9 45 , '-xs 2 54 9 51 1 n a cc ;i::::i:.t 44 I.:: i::ia.... 44 3 Yö:o es AMi;;3 .'smatah ... 44 V.hi iraiso 41 1 13; 7 U 6Cc 3 5.1J 34 7QCv s ! 3 5310 54 7 31 - s f3 5?nfco 742 rr 44 07 Hi 10 7 53 i I 4 2C11 25 823 2 0 8 45 7 33 5 1512 23 935 ? H .". art 44 .: v.-ioil. 44 l ir kv ... hiiago .ar. I i '20 l i :Tt C i-3r3s 50 i S i ExstTvi N' N: JM I I'M I I'M AM I'M AM t'i?o It.' 1205 3-00730 U 17 ;5 35 H25l0g4S AM &350 I2 4i ;j 6 3012 241140 F' fi jj -6 4312 3711 5S ta ko '.7rpool oart ip .ni ina tail.. ri:i .! t .... . -r.on.... fcih v. d.... t,ur!. m. mi Greta.... tt'ur&iu ... 'uisi lak.. H K c 9 43 6 57 12 48 12 W 1 32 4 36 l :: 3 03 7 2S 12012 2t l CO S -O 141 2 9 35 756 f2 34 9 51 8 14 t O t7' ft ia 245 3 t: r 235 540 347 2 WW IS 3 39i ' : hi -ä Rt, . I , 3 2510 43 9 03 K M 8 ......10 50 S10 3 551112 9 33 a ifai San 313 823 .CT li 2 3 . 40 aj f4 151136; 9 51''' x f 2511 42' 959 5 i 442HSS1013E.3 f5 0H2C5iQ302p -u -will ... tituubit Ci'.j.. 343 7C0: I. Vf.TM.JLr.! 0, 1S 7 351190 S 5ni0 AlH sag 3. . u .. l- I 4 Oil 1 mi w c win rn . a:i LTt. 5 11 8 33 ! 6 39 1 5S i"a ! 5 57 S2C13 46. 7 34 2 5Q .:-vrus..J 7 3411 n 9 37 5 1S res:!.... -.: 7 5711 45 2 3710 05 5 4 a.3.-id .; 8 31 12 15 10 3S 6 45 twtrr...i 9 3S 125. ...... 12 C6 7 55 Massili..n10 23 212 12 58 8 50 miton 10 39 2 35 4 53; 1 17 914 Ufcae ...r. 11 IC 3 10 5 25 2 03 9 55 PitULurgh otj 1 4J. 5 50 7 .45. 5 30 s II S H. 5-8 ? a 83 i Stow on ligcal to tike on or let of passengers to or frcm Port l'jn Hid points east thereof, ant to or from Plymouth aad point west theracf. R Flag atop to take on passeng era for Fort Wayne or poinii test thereof, p Stops on Saturday to let off casseneers. KOTI Train No. 24 has" no connection east of Pittsburgh; therefore ticked to eaurn points will not bo honored on this trau. Ci. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. General Imager, General Passenger Agent 7-31-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Pexn'a. For time cards, ratosoffare.throueh tickets bageage checks and further information re. earning the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania tines. Lake Eric & Western R. R. In Effect on and aftr Sunday, March 3. 19C1 Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: FORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sundar...................12:03 pro No. Ü. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Ltmlted, Dallr ex Sunday - 5:15 pro No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:50 pn No. 26. Sunday only. Due at Plymouth 10:50 p ra. SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis 8c Cincinnati Express, Dally.......... 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo St Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund 0y wtiHM eoeeeeeoe oeeeo eeeeeeei 38 0ZD No. 25. Chicago, Toledo A Indianaoolis SoeolaL Rx. Sundaru.... 5:15 pm ILIO AKT MW 8ZRYICI AND IQUIPKINT. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Ohioago and all points East. North and Northwest. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union 8tatlon for Cincinnati, LoulsTllle and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Tran 25 connects at Indianapolis wlthfast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. &Wtlcket office. I. M. DAUBENSPECK. Aeent Lake Erie & West B. B. VANDAL! A LINE TIME TABLE. In ErrxcT Mat 5, 1902. Trains leare Plymouth. Ind.. asfollows: NORTH BOUND. No 10, dally 8:40 am, for South Bend NoU.extiun 12:01pm, No 8. " 10:23 pm. " SOUTH BOUND. No 21, ex Sun.. . 5:43 am, for Terre Haute No 3, 44 12:34 pm, " No 0. dally 7:16 pm. for Logansport. For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and tor full information as to rates, through ears, etc-.addre W. E, Smith Agent, Plymouth. Ind.. or E.A.Ford, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo. Special Fares to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. Special round' trip tickets to Iowa Wisconsin, Northern Minnesota, Manitoba and North Dakota points will be sold at low rates via Pennsylvania lines August 1st to 15tti, inclusive, and September 1st to September 10, inclusive. For particulars about rates, time of trains, etc., apply to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines.

fob

1 1 a da,

AT FRIGHTFUL SPEED

Street Car Travels Down an Incline with Eighty Passengers on Board. GEIPMAN PAILS TO KEEP CONTEOL Loses His Life as a ConsequenceScore of Other i'ersons Reported Wounded. Kansas City, Mo., Au?. 23. A cable car crowded with passengers got away from the gripman at the top of the Ninth street incline at the Union station here last evening, and dashing to the bottom at a terrific speed crashed into a train that had become stalled there. The passengers were burled in every direction, and the grip car on the runaway train and the rear coach of the other train were reduced to a mass of twisted iron and splinters. One man, the grlpman of the first train, was killed instantly and at least twenty persons were injured, perhaps six of them seriously. The dead mas was W. Ii. Taylor, gripmau. Half a Dozen Severely Hurt. Following are the worst of the hurt: G. II. Warner, Memphis, Tenn., three ribs broken; Prof. H. X. Richmond, of Liberty, Mo., hurt internally; Mrs. Ola Jorndt, Kansas City, back injured, hurt internally; William C. Underbill, Kansas City, internal injuries; J. E. Hawk, Kansas City, leg broken, and other injuries. Alfred Winkler, Kansas City, nose broke and other injuries. Incline Is a Death Trap. The incline, which has been the scene of several fatal accidents, is 300 yards in length, and starting at the top of the bluff at Penn and Ninth streets overlooking the railway station descends at an angle of forty-live degrees to an elevated platform. At the time the accident happened the cars were crowded with persons going to and from the station. A grip car and one coach had safely reached the bottom incline, and was being switched to the opposite track, preparatory to the climb back toward town. IJefore this could be accomplished dozens of persons crowded into the train. Eighty Passengers In the Iiunanay Car. In another minute a train appeared at the top of the hill heavily laden with passengers. The gripman had lost control of his car and in another instant eighty passengers were being carried down the steep hillside at lightning spied. A panic ensued, both" on the descending car and among the crowd below. A score of passengers on the runaway train jumped from the sides of the cars, rolling over and over on the trcstlework. The train struck the platform with a terrific crash. (Jripman Taylor was found dead, buried under the wreckage, while two dozen persons sprawled about. Half of the injured wire only stunned or bruised. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach the eeat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or conetitutiooal disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is cot a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best pbyeiciansin this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics knows, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tne mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won dertul results in curing Catarrh, Send for teetmooials free. F. J. Cheney t Co.. Props,, Toledo O. Sold by druggists, price 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best. Acts Immediatelv. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so bard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles, j. W, HESS. Boy Cured of Colic After Physician's Treatment Had Failed. My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I cent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but th child kept getting worse. I then gave him a half a tetspoonful of Chamoerlaln'sColic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour ho was sleeping and soon recover ed FrLrWiiklns. Shell Lake, Wis, Mr. Welkins ia book keeper for theShell LakTLu ruber Co. Foreale by J. W. Hess. Vacation Days. Vacation time is here and the children are fairly living out of doors, There could be no healthier place for them. Vou need'only to guard against the accidents incidental to most open air sports. No remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain or removing danger of serious consequences. For cuts, scalds and wounds, I used De Witt's WitchJlHazei Salve for sores, cuts and bruises," say L, ti, Johnson, Swift, Tex. It Is the best remedy on the market. Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware .of counterfeits. J, av. niss. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at J. W Hess' drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipation as is often Ihe case with pills. ' Regular size, 25c per box. Muscallonge fishing at the Wisconsin resorts is said to be most excellent this year. A day or two ago, Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, a Chicago resident, caught a 42 pound muscallonge in Lake Little St. Germain, between Eagle River and Woodruff on the Chicago & Northwestern R'y, and on the same morning Mr. A, Wutbmann, of 215 East Madison Street, Chicago, caught one weighing 33 pounds. . .

Dyspepsia Cure nifiß:f c uhai vou cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe latest discovtreddigestant and tonic o other preparation can approacn it in emciency. ii. instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, IT1!..... 1 W i-iii v C t nm i Vi KancpB. Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand ... 1 Ml . a iiVAitWl an oiner resuus oi impeneci. uchjuu. Price 50c. and . Large sire contains timet gmallsixe. Book all alut dyspepsia maiiedtret Prepared by E- C De WITT & CO Chicago. For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS Ä7 cT h o ltzeWdorf'f C. F. HO LTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and JeiTersoo Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Offlct over Old Plymouth State Bank Building PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Offlce over Plymouth State Bank, Michigan 8t Plymouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5clo It costs nothing to 5lo Call or Write. JOHN G. GflPRON, Packard Btt JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Office First Floor Par' Law Bulling. PLYMOUTH, INI). Practices in all c urN aril in al branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in ofiice. Brick and Tile Mil! with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost $2, 600, includes liiltris. Will take 8500 cash. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth Indiana. VOTI0E1TO SOS RESIDEST. i . No. n; State of Indiana. Marshall County, s. In the Marshall Circuit Court. October term, 1K)2. William Sear Y9 Complaint Id Llsander S. Baumjrardner. Attachment Trustee. J The plaintiff Intheaooveent'tledcause.br J. D. VcLartn and J. D. Chaplin, his attorneys, has filed in my office hit complaint azalnst the defendant: and, it appearinir by the affidavit of a competent pers n that the defendant. Llsander S. Baumzardner. trustee, is a non-resident of the State ot Indiana: He is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and unless he appears and answers theretoon or before ihe callin f said cause on the 20th day of October. VH. being the 7xh day of the Oetober term of mia court, to be begun and held at the court house In Plymouth, Marshallcounty.Indiana, on the 2nd Monday of October, A. I).. VsK. said complaint and the matter and thin?' therein alleged will be Leard and determltied in his absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Cc-urt, at Plymouth, this ISfh day of AuSIAL gUSt, 1002. K. F. BROOKE. 47 t4 Clerk Marhall Circuit Court. J. I). McLarin aud J. D. Chapman, plaintiff's attorneys. OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator cf the estate of Mary E. Zimmerman. la:e of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. RUDOLPH KELLER. Aug. 20. 1902. Administrator. P. O. Jones, Att'y for Adm'r. 47t3 Do You Want One? It la safer than coal oil and gives ten times more lUht. at half the expense. A most charming light for your home. It firoducea a softer, whiter light thin electric ty and Is most pleasant to tbe ere. It 1 the Gasoline Vapor Light. W. E. Leonard has them. Up stairs in Kendall's block. jTS Sell. Rent. Repair AVJ and Exchange 0 I Typew riters X7e sell Tabulating Attachments. 7e sell Typewriter Supplies. iffe sell Typewriter Furniture. Xffc furnish Stenographers and Operators Can We SevVe you? ryckoff. Seamans & Benedict S27 Broevdwkv. New York INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE 12 E Market Street. l7eaMlenr.lade Vigorous Bim mzitfr Vhat PEFFER'S (1ERVIG0R Did! It acta powerfully and Quickly. Cores w&pq all others fail. Young men regain lost manhood: old tnenreooveryoutttral vigor. Absolutely Onar nteed to Cure .Nerrousne, Lout vitality ImpotencTiJMjrhtly Kmlsslon. Lost frovrer. either eel Failing Uemory. Waetina eaaf, 4 ait efecU "f eif-abu or exetuf m4 indirretim. Wards off Insanity and coniramioa. Donl let druggist impose a worthless Substitute oa you l waoss ityields a greater profit. Inftst n hv lngr EFFEKS BKV100K.orseiKlforlt CaA r earned la vest pK keU Pretaid. plain vrrapper. 1 per box, or O for fs. with A t?rtttra tinarnte to Cwre er Refund Monty, P in polet frM XVJTFlZi HKDlCAli Altt'H. CUcsfo, alb BOLD BY L. TANSER-IPlymouth. Indians. Surety on Bonds. The Union Surety Co., Indianapolis, The American Surety Co., N. Y.f bonds executed without delay. 249tf Jons W. Parks, Agent.