Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 October 1902 — Page 2

TLbe Uttbune. Established October 10. 1901. HENDRICKS '& CO., Publisher. Telepnone No. 5571 OFFICE in Btssell Block. Corner Center and Laporte Street. .iJVÄiiTlBlNü iiATö will bs aadeKnowt on t)licAtioti. X ate red the IVaiomce at l'i mouth. IdcI.. k(seooud class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION: One Year In Advtnce $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; j'hree Montt o cents, delivered at any postotftce. Pjymouth, Ind.. October 23, 1902. THfcSTATfc TICKET. Secretary of state, DANIELE. STORMS. Auditor of State, DAVID E. SUEKKICK. Treasurei of State, NaT U.HILL. Attorney General, CHAULES XV. MILLER. Clerk Supreme Court. ROBERT A. BROWN. Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. A. COTTON. State Statistician, BENJ. F. .JOHNSON. State Geologist, W.S. BLATCliLEY. Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District, JuiiN H. G1LLETT, Judges Appellate Court, FRANK R. ROBY. U. Z. WILEY, W.J. U EN LEY, AMES K. BLACK, D, W. COMSTOCK. W. E. kOBINSOX. COUNTY TICKET. Representative iu Congress, ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRICK For Judieof tbe 4ist Judicial District, JAMES H. BIBLER. For Prosecuting Attorney of the 41st District. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. Representative. PETLR HEIM." Auditor, PETEEJ D. BURGENER. Clerk, fOSTER GROVES. Treasurer, WM IH. CONGER. Sheriff. ELMER E. WILSON. Surveyor. MILTON BECK. Coroner, DU NILS S. LINDQCIST. Commissioner First GEORGESTOCK, Commissioner Second District, JOSEPH CO AR. President House velt comes out of tl e strike experience with tbe increased respect of the whole American people. ' President Roosevelt ought now to be given a go d rest. For weeks he allied himself assiduously to securing an adjustment o the" coal strike, success has at last crowned his efforts, and the thanks of tbe nation are due him for what be has done. South Bend Times. For intelligence and economy in She management of the institutions of states, no state stands higher than does Indiana. Have the voters no interest in continuing conditions which came to Indiana oy republican legislation and administration? British statesmen are said to be astonished at the ''tremendous simplicity" with which negotiations for the ending of the anthracite coal strike were conducted. The phrase probably refers to the directness with which individuals represtnting great interests and even the government itself approach one another. The Chicago Chronicle Is now one of the great daily papers of the world. It is independeut and gives all the news of the entire world. Its editorials are bright, crisp and valuable. All its matter is well arranged and there is no better paper for readers in this section of the country. Attorney General Knox does not believe in construing tüe constitution so as to tie the hands of the government. 'My whole purpose, "he said, "is to challenge the proposition that we are hopelessly helpless uuder our system of government to deal with serious problems which confront us in respect to our greatest interests." In a recent speech Governor Cummins of Iowa said that those whom he represented were in fayor of Blaine ani McKinley reciprocity and explained: "We are not for the idle dream of reciprocity which takes everything and eives nothing. Reciprocity is a bargain, and it is absurd to assume that the countries with which we must trade are either brainless or benevolent." The Nashville American (dem.) says: "If the democratic party bau a wise, courageous and resourceful leader, one who has nothing in common with populists and populism cr their visionary ideas, who does not believe that every man that has a dollar should be put in the penitentiary or that every corporation is a menace to the country, there misrht be a new chief in the w white house after March 4, 1905." The executors of a New York police captain discovered in his desk a trifle of 8100,000 or such a matter whica he had evidently laid aside and forgotten. The incident indicates that next to promoting useful and necessary com bin.iions of capital the job of police captaining in New York city affords an industrious youDg man the best prospect of accumulating a compe tence with neatness and dispatch.

Hon. Richard Oaly is teing reminded from a great many quarters that when he was attorney general he made no attempt to enforce the Sherman anti-trust law and did not try to have it strengthened.

Six years ago democratic organs and orators urged all to vote for Mr. Bryan that prices might be higher, which could never be under the gold standard. Now they are urging the people to vote the democratic ticket that prices may be low. "Word from New York is to the effect that J. Pierpon Morgan will not contribute anything to the New York republicans' campaign fund, because of the attitude of the leaders toward the coal strike. This announcement, together with what he said to President Bacr, ought to make a good many votes for Governor OdelJ. President Havemeyer of the sugar trust, President Lawsoa of the copper combine, President Baer of the anthracite coal combine, President Nixon of the ship-builders' trust, Director and Senator Jones of the round cotton bale trust, all democrats, are enthusiastic devotees of the gaudy doctrines that the way to bust trusts is to strike down protection. All the talk about this or that coal strike arbitrator appointed by the president as in favor of one side or the uther is wrong, as is the suggestion that both sides should be represented on the board. The board is a jury to hear testimony and make a decision. To have representatives of both sides on the board would be as absurd as to insist that each side in a jury trial should be represented in the panel. The maxim, Where there is a will, there is usually a way, "finds splendid vindication and verification in the address of Attorney General Knox, delivered at Pittsburg Tuesday night. Mr. Knox demonstrates very clearly that there is no necessity of amending the constitution in order to obtain power to prohibit wholesale robbery by organized rapacity otherwise known as trusts. South Bend Times. President Roosevelt seems to think that the government is printing a lare amount of reports and other rr "ter that is not worth as much the te paper, and he has called the at tention of heads Of executive departments to the matter, asking them to see if it cannot be curtailed. In states the quantity of printed matter issued which is of little importance has it - creased very much during the past few years. A few years ago the anti-imperl-llsts in Boston asked the President to remove Secretary Root because of his glaring unfitness for the position; yet Secretaiy Root seems to have been thf only man who was able to convince Pierrjont Morean that the strike should be settled by a concession on the part of the mine operators. The American people are coming to the conclusion that Elihu Root is one of the ablest men In the United States The department of agriculture's summary of the crops of the world shows that, owing to the remarkably cool and wet summer experienced throughout a considerable part of Eur oce, the harvest of 1902 is one of the latest on record. The promise of an abundant yield, therefore, has been only partly fulfilled in Europe, allow ing for grain gathered in a damag ed condition and for that ac tually spoiled. In the case of bread grains tnere win oe a demand among millers, in the countries so suffering, for good, dry grain to mix with the home product. The intelligent voter will look be yond the present before going to the polls. It is true, every ballot should represent a certain amount of intelligence, and every voter should see that it does. The day is drawing to a close when party fealty is measured by the alacrity with which the in dividual responds to dictation from lo cal bosses or hoad ring masters. Po litical freedom means something be yond the right to vote. Though outwardly the citizen is free; though no fetters encumber his limbs, he is. held in the most abject bonds of human slavery mental servitude. Emancipa tion today means freedom of thought, the right to have opinions and the courags to express them. The Reason For It Political workers in general, irre spective of affiliations, are remarking about the quietness of the present campaign. American people are noted for their fondness for political discus sion and speaking but this campaign it is hard to get them interested in either. Noted political speakers, men who have state and national reputations and who are accustomed to speak to great audiences, are greeted this fall with small ones, and no one is jeady with a reasonable explanation of this condition of affairs, Monticello Herald. The reason is that the American people are a nation of readers. Books, magazines and newspapers are the real power today. The only orators in demand are ministers, lawyers, lecturers and after-dinner speakers.

Coal Strike Will be Settled. A special from Washington at 2 o'clock this morning says the coal strike has been seUled by President Roosevelt. Secretary Root announced at 1 o'clock that a common ground of agreement had been reached.

The president has named a commis sion of six persons to settle th3 strikq. The official statement will announce the names of the strike settlement commission. It is believed the sixth representative will be chosen from the ranks of labor. The president will urge immediate resumption of work at the mines, and the administration believes the request will be followed at once, The appointment of a commission by the president means that both sides baye agreed on terms of arbitra tion. It means that the miners will be ordered back to work tomorrow. It means an early end of the coal famine that has been threatening calamity to the nation. It means a continuation of industry in sections of the country whose mills and factories have been on the verge of shutting down. The end of the strike came slowly. It followed Mr. Mitchell's visit to the temporary white house yesterday, It was accomplished after much tele graphing and telphoning and conferences between the president, Secre tary Root, Commissioner .of Labor Wright, Commissioner General of Im migration Sargent and George W. Perkins of the firm of Pierpont Mor gan & Co. Mr. Perkins came to Washington on a late train. He proceeded direct from the railway station to the temp orary white house, where he was ad mitted to the president's office, ne was invested with plenary discretion to accept on behalf of the operators any proposition that did not too radically modify the original proposi tion of the operators. A secondary proposition submitted by Mr. Mitchell in writing which was in possession of Mr. Sargeut was then brought forward. It- provided for the appointment of an additional member of the commission who would be regarded as a representativa of the mine workers. Mr. Perkins prompt ly accepted this, ne did so on his own election and subsequently his action was indorsed by Mr. Morgan. It was only necessary after that to decide who should constitute the com mission and the president proceeded without a moment's loss of time to select the men who are to adjudicate the issues between the operators and miners. Mr. Micthell arrived in Washington shortly before noon and reached the white house about 12 o'clock. The president was waiting for him. The miners' chief stated bis own position without using a superfluous word, ne assured the president that he believed he was also stating the position of a majority of the strike leaders in ob jecting to the proposition of the op erators not only because it In a meas ure tied the hands of tbe president, but because it did not in all its aspects guarantee an absolutely fair and im partial commission. Mr. Mitchell as sured the president of his profound re spect for and confidence in him. He said that his own feelings were shared by every miner in the anthracite dis trict. They were ready to a man to rely absolutely on the fairness and justice of the president's selections if he were left to choose men regardless of their present or past connections. Mr. Mitchell charged that the operators in drafting their proposition had done so with a view to providing for eliminations instead of leaving the president free to select whomsoever he deemed to be qualified to adjudicate intelligently the issues between the miners and operators. The president assured Mr. Mitchell that he was personally in sympathy with the miners' objection to the op erators' proposition; that he had per sonally expressed his own objection to it to Mr. Morgan and was at first in disposed to accept the responsibility which the operators sought to place upon him. He assured Mr. Mitchell, moreover, that he did not change his mind until Mr. Morgan ma-lc it clear that rejection of the proposition would mean Indefinite delay of nego tiations for settling the strike, be cause of the necessity of referring the whole subject back to a large number of shareholders of the railroad and coal corporations concerned. That would take time more time than the president believed ought to be consumed. He felt, inasmuch as the op erators had retreated from their orig inal position to the extent of submitting even a qualified plan of arbiItration, that as business men they ' 1 J Ik....... 1I4.. t wuuiu tuei center naieu tu prupusais for modification, or even to counter propositions. He Learned a Great Truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: 'Why do you tell that chi'd the earns thing over and over again?" "John Wesley, because once telling is not enough." It is for this same reason that you are tcld again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that! counteracts any tendency of these dis eases to result in pneumonia, aud ths it Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale Sby J, W. Hess.

POSTAL SERVICE GROWTH

Only two Clerks Required by Post master General Pickering in 1792, Postmaster General Payne will soon make his report in which he will es timate that the receipts of the Postoflice Department for the year ending June 30, 1903, will be about $144,000,000, an increase of several millions over the last fiscal year. While Mr. Payne was working on this report and thinking about these enormous figures Secretary cf the Navy Moody sent to him a letter which he had found. It was written by Timothy Pickering, who was postmaster gen eral in 1792. It is dated March 9, 1792, and is addressed to Secretary Hamilton of the Treasury Depart ment. He says that after much inquiry he has found a houce which would accommodate his numerous family, and at the same time give him office room. He says that he thinks the greatly extended business can be transacted by his present of fice force an assistant and one clerk. Continuing, he says: "A servant also will be required to keep the rooms in order, make fires and perform other services. If, for the two rooms for the general post office, a cellar for the wood and the necessary attendance of mv domestic servant, I might make a chargeNof about 300, 1 would then en gage the house referred to. but pre vious to such engagement I wish to obtain your opinion of the propriety of the charge." It is not known whether or not the request was granted. The Coal Strike Arbiters. Tne names of the judges selected by the president to hear and determine the issues between the miners and mine owners dispel at once any illu sion that J. Pierpont Morgan had "dictated" to tne president, limited his freedom of action, or tied his hands. Tbe tribunal named by the presi dent is recognized everywhere as both expert and impartial. In it are represented the interests of labor, of capi tal, of science, of the law, of the gov ernment as an organization, and of society at large. E. E. Clark is a practical sociolo gist, the successful leader of a great organization of skilled workers. Thomas II. Watkins is experienced in the business of mining and selling hard coal. E. W. Parker is a prom in ent mining engineer. Judge Gray has served his country with distincj tion in the senate, in diplomacy, and on the bench. General Wilson is a celebrated mil itary and civil engineer experienced In conducting great public works. Bishop Spalding's profession and per sonal character impel him to regard the permanent interests of society at iargf . The Hon. Carroll D. Wright, recorder of the court, is admitted to be the foremost American student of economic questions. These seven men represent neither the special intersts of the mine owners nor the special interests of the mine workers. They represent all the interests concerned they repre sent the whole American people and the mine owners, not as classes by themselves, but simply as parts of the American people. And these judges, to whom will be referred the decision of one of the most dangerous industrial controver sies that the nations has known, are selected neither by J. Pierpont Mor gan and his friends nor bv John Mit chell and his friends, but by Theodore Roosevelt, the president of the whole American people. Respect for the President Ex-President Cleveland warmly commends that part of Mr. Olney's recent speech which demands respect ful consideration for the president's overtures. "The American habit of inconsiderately criticising the acts of our high officials, it saems to me," says Mr. Cleveland, "ought not to have led to the least flippant disre spect on the oart of the coal operators in their late conference with the pres-' ident; neither should it, in my. opin ion, lead our people to carp and find fault when the president, either offl cially or in the role of their fellow citizen attempts to relieve them from a condition which is distressing today, and may in the future grow to be ter rible in its consequences." This Is a merited rebuke to the coal barons and their organ, the New York Sun, for their sneering criticism of President Roosevelt's praiseworthy endeavor to avert a national calamity Lightning Avoids Water. Experiments by Prof. John Trowbridge, of Harvard university have led to the definite statements, says a special from Boston, that lightning will not strike water. By means of a battery of 20,000 cells he obtained a voltage of six million, which force, he says, is at least comparable to light ning, and enabled him to deduce his conclusions. He says: "With my battery I was able to ob tain electric sparks about seyen feet in length invariably jumped to some adjajent object in preference to strik ing ihe liquid surface. A spark of only a few inches in length, however, will strike the water, but such a spark is not comparable to lightning.

WHAT THEY WILL DO

A Card Prom Republican Candidates for Commissioners and Council men. We, the undersigned, republican candidates for Commissioners and Members of the County Council, of Marshall County, Indiana, being reliably informed that at the present time there are onlyi fourteen orphans from Marshall county in the Orphans' Home, and believing that an appro priation of Eight Thousand Dollars ($8000.00) or any other sum, out of the county treasury for the purpose of building an Orphans' Home, as de manded by the present Board of County Commissioners, is against the wish of the taxpayers of this county, and that the cost of maintaining the same, after built, would be a heavy burden to the taxpayers of the county, hereby pledge ourselves to the voters and taxpayers of Marshall county that in the event of our election we will unalterably oppose an appropriation for such purpose. Candidates for Com-) George Stock. missioners Joseph Coar. 1 Elgia Altes. Wm. R. Davis. Peteb Larson. Candidates for County Cjuncil y Miles Pomeroy, Joiin Peeples. Wm. Vaxvactor. L. D. Wihtemfin. Smallpox in September. Th3 reports for September to the state board of health in regard to sm illpox, show there were 219 cases in 39 counties and three deaths. All the deaths occurred in cities namely, IndianopoMs 1, Warsaw 1, Mishawaka 1. In September a year ago there were 80 cases In 13 counties, and no deaths. A very marked increase. The counties invaded were; Adams 1, Benton 1, Blackford 1, Boone 5, Brown 2, Cass 1, Clark 2, Clinton 1, Daviess 14, Dearborn 3, Dekalb 2, Delaware 5, Dubois, Elk hart I.. Fountain 3, Franklin 1, Ful ton, Gibson 5. Grant 5, Howard 19, Jay 4, Jefferson 2, Knox 20, Kociusko 13, Lagrange 2, Lake 4, Laporte 1, Marion 13, Martin 2, Miami 2, Monroe 5, Noble C, Randolph 2, Spencer 10, Starke 4, St. Joseph 35, Vander burg 1, Vermillioh 18, Vigo 3. There were three outbreaks to record. At Mishawaka there were 35 cases and 1 death; at Kokomo there were 19 cases and no deaths; at Redkev there were 12 or 15 cases and no deaths. In each place the first mild cases were diagnosed as chickeripox, cuban itch, etc. There is no such disease as Cuban itch. The term is not found in any authority. It was invented by the ignorant negroes of the south. A Bitter and Costly Experience. The strike has been a bitter and costly experience, and one that no one will wish to see repeated. The people of the country have suffered greatly. There is a general feeling that some way should be found to make the infliction of such suffering on the general public impossible in the future. Whether the victory is with the miners or the operators need not be determined. The strike could not have lasted thirty days had it not been sustained by public opinion. It is well for all to bear that fact m mind . The laboring men should understand that the people will uphold no strike simply because it is a struggle between employer and employe, and because the employe is poor. There must be a just basis for the strike, and real wrongs to be redressed. On the other hand, the operators .and their advocates should understand that the people of these United States will endure many and great sacrifices for the sake of helping a cause which they believe to be just. Indianapolis News. Child Badly Burned. Darwin ninklin, the 2J years old son of Howard Hinklin and wife, eluded the vigilance of Its parents Wednesday afternoon and was horribly burned. A pile of corn stalks had been set fire in the back yard while the little one was in the house. It got out, pre sumably began to play with the fire when its clothes caught. The latter were almost entirely burned off the little one's body, hair, face, eyebrows and arms burned to a blister and at this writing life is uncertain for it. Mrs. Hinkling first discovered it and screaming for her husband they both rushed to the little one's rescue. Mrs. Hinklin's wrist was badly burred and Mr. Hinklin's right hand was s burned and face scorched. Dr. Harris was called and arrived at once.r . This is a sad, sad, beginning of the life among us, as they were just getting their household in shape having but the day before moved Iri. Dr. Matchette assisted. Bourbon Mirror. ' D.ONT MOVE NOW. Removal from one precinct to another from now until election means disfranchisement. Thirty day's residence in the precinct is an essential qualification for voting To have most delicious, lovely, brown cakes for breakfast, mix any cold water with Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake .Flour.

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On next Saturday, October 25, 1902, wc will give to every person buying $1.00 worth of merchandise and over a coupon good for $5.00 worth of Trading Stamps besides giving you stamps in full to amount of purchase.

Five Dollars' Worth of Trading Stamps Free

We make special prices throughout our big store on this day, and want you to take advantage of the wonderful bargains we are showing in every department this fall. The biggest line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Rubber Goods Underwear, and all kinds of wearing apparel, that is shown in Northern Indiana, and at prices fully 25 per cent under competition, quality considered. REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE.

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AFTER USIX6.

BEDFELLOWSHIP. The Time When Girls Exchange Confidences. After the prolonged separation of a jrear when girl school chums meet again, ihey are apt to put off all conversation of intimate and private matters until bed-time. Then reviving dormitory days of old they open their hearts and tell the secrets accumulated in twelve long months. And some of these confidences are very sad. It is sad when the girl who was a crack at tennis, could pull an oar and swing a golf club has to admit that she has given up all those things because her back aches so incessantly. The pity is that such break-downs are so common among young women. They will continue to be common aad, to in Crease in frequency until the girl is taught that the stability of the general health is founded on the local womanly health. A WOMAN'S WSAK2TSS8 maybe gaged by her womanly health. Female Weakness" is not a scientific term, but it is a popular term, expressing tfc result rather than the condition of womanly disease. WeakneM must Inevitably follow disease of the delicate womanly organs. Irregularity is often lie beginning of tnore serious ailments. Drains that are at first considered chiefly as disagreeable, wit! in the end drain away the vigor and vitality of women. The orompt use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would save many a woman from years of weakness and suffering. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no other put-up medicine for woman's peculiar ills, purchasable from dealers which has so remarkable a record of cures as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When physicians have said no cure was possible; when all ether means and medicines have utterly failed to benefit Favorite Prescription w has been tried and its use h3 resulted in a perfect and permanent cure. Your letter just received,w writes Miss Rose Kilfether, of 43 West Sharpnack St, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Words fail to express how thankful I am to you for your advice. I must confess that for the length of time I have been using your medicine I have found it to be the most wonderful and best remedy for female troubles that I ever have tried, and from now on I shall use 00 other. Sorry I did not know of your 'Favorite Prescription' Tears ago, but will gladly tell my friends who are suffering, of your wonderful medicine. I cznnct-rpeak too highly cf it."

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