Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 January 1903 — Page 7

STOVES!

For every and Come and see

HSTLEV S HESS Leaders in Good Goods a d Low Pi ices

o Cbe tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Ad vertlsements to appear iu Til E TK1BDN E be ii before Tuesday noon tolnture taetr appüaraiue :ln the issue of tua week. Plymouth, Ind., January 15, 1903. i LOCAL NEWS J Ice on Dixon Lake is eight inches thick. J J. W. Maxcy was looking after truants of Bourbon schools Thursday. ; Benjamin E. Wallace, the circus? man, is quite ill at Iiis home in Peru. J Wm. Vantrees, residing southwest of Bourbon, died Jan. 6, aged 50 years. j Mrs. W. F. Ilerrold, who has been seriously ill during the past two months, is improving slowly. An eighteen-year-old boy at Hartford City has become 'insane from smoking cigaretts and declares he will kill himself. A will made before the wsr has jusn been dug up at Wabah. It may affect a lot of property and deprive some people of their homes. Mrs. J. S. Cresswell is visiting her sister in Chicago. She aud her children will leave there Monday for their home at Somerset. Ky. Bring the coal conspirator to time. That is the voice of the people and the people have a very strong voice when they once speak out. Several of the rural mail carriers returned to the post oflices Thursday unable to get through the drifts on the roads running north and south. Daniel Mochel, of Mediryville, Pulaski county, has purchased Clark Thompson's farm and will move to thiscountv about the last week hi March, Governor Durbiu will stand foi economy and uy-e all Iiis influence with the state legislature to curb expenditure, though not to the extent of parsimony. The price of wood depends upon how bad you need it, if you buy on the streets. The wood-yards sell cheaper than the wood haulers in' storm v weather. - It now seems assured that B. F. Shlvely of South Bend will secure the compliraenta.y vote of the democratic members of the state assembly for United States senator. . Rev. W. II. Rittenhouse, of Bourbon, claims that he married more couples and preached more funerals, during the year 1902 than any other minister in Marshall county. Coal will be cheaper next summer. Bnt then ice will be high'. What a nice idea it would be if abalance could be struck that would eliminate a large percentage of these expenses. The statement that Texas bears are plentiful and lively this season, is no doubt more interesting to the president thau that which comes to hi id over the wires from Venezuela. Liquor licenses were granted to Charles Gliugle, of Bourbon; Adair. Q. Vinnedge, of Lapaz J unction and John C. Kuhn, of Plymouth at the January term of ths commissioner's court. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Yenn, of Mishawaka. have returned home after a visit of several days with their son, Rev. S. M. Yenn, pastor of St. Michael's Catilblic church in this city. F. A. Kiasey and family, of Kosciusko county, are preparing to move to Cuba. They will locate in the American settlement 100 miles east of Havana and engage in agricultural pursuits. The youngest member of the state legislature is in the house of representatives. He hails from Evarisvillc and is 25 years old. The oldest gentleman is 65, and the average age of members is 44. 1). H. J. Jackson, of Tonapah, Nevada, stopped here today on his way to Rochester to visit his brother and other relatives in Fulton county. lie has recced west of the .Rocky Mountains during the past forty years. The problem of life will not be sat.r,.il . (.filril until .11 4-1- Ä .ui.aci.oi. Ii jr auntu u (j tu an lue jiic learn the art of saving. It shoulc .be the aim of every man to live within his means, rave a little every day cr every week end put the savings by as a reserve IulJL 7 .' '.;., ; Grccccturj, In3.f 7cZzzzlij c-ri ron a nzel GnMjTZ vT! ,1 TT 1 Cj - tzz tzzn TiJtlrj ri.tivci In Vztz city A k. i . . A. A. . . J . - w ..........

STOVES!

all kinds of fuel our large stock Miss Fern Clough is quite ill with scarlatina. The funeral of Richard C. Ridgway was held at Fairmount at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Fressnell of this citv, is holding a series of meetings at old Tippecanoetown. . . Cial and wood are so scarce in South Uend that some of the citizens burned corn for fuel this weeK. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. O'Brien have returned to Grovertown. Deunie's condition remains unchanged, a Missouri boy stole and pawned his mother's wedding ring in order to buy a marriage license for himself. Miss Lydia Henning, who has been visiting Mrs. Gust Schlosser, returnd to her home at Wanatah Thursday, Claries Holem went to Fort Wayne Friday. He expects to get a position as f reman on the Pennsylvania lines. We did not welcome the coming of the blizzard very cordially, but we can speed its parting with great enthusiasm. Fred Greenburg, of Mishawaka, a former resident of Plymouth, has bought the Windsor hotel at South Bend. There has been much humidity in the atmosphere this winter and the weather seems colder than the mercury indicates. Mrs. Swett has returned to her home near Westville after a visit of a week with her father, Jacob Suit, and other relatives here. When vou want to buv Poland China hogs, males or females at a bargain, go to John A. McFarlin's. at Twin Lake. He has them. 13t4 Mrs. George Machlin went toTiosa Friday, where she will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Warren and attend a reunion of the Warren family Sunday. We ?re prepared to do grihding of corn and chop feed promptly; also handle grain and seeds of all kinds. Call and see us. II. G. Thayer & Co. - wtf George A. Peeples and Miss Clara Bair, both of Green township, recently formed a life partnership. ' Rev. J. J. Douglas, of Argos, tied the nuptial knot.- - '-.- - .-'. Miss Louise Poland, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Disher, returned home at Bourbon on Friday. Charles Disher accompanied her home. " - ; 4Why cot roast the mild winter prophet?' - writes - a -correspondent. We would, but fuel is too scarce to waste ; any heat. Let him freeze to r it. death. Thirteen hundred thousand bushels of coal started down the Ohio river from Pittsburg Thursday. This was good news for Cincinnati arid other river citifs. The Fort Wayne Sentinel says that the operators on the Sickle Plate road have had their salaries increased 10 per cent. The increase dates from January 1st . ' ' The will of the late Charles F. Gritün was probated at Hammond Thursday. He bequeathed his entire estate to hi', wife. The estate is valued at 840,000. - - - The California girl who exchanged her right to become a-countess and the heiress of an Italian nobleman for 6,000 in American gold had a business bead on her shoulders. ' ; There are sixty women in Chicago who makes a living by massage, and it is estimated that the fashionable women of that city pay $80,000 a year to have their faces rubbed. The postmaster general has signed a fraud order to be issued against Oscar Wells, of Hammond, proprietor of a matrimonial agency, which will prevent him from receiying mail. A Warsaw correspondent of the big dailies prophesies a legal fight in Warsaw next spring between four electric line companies each of which has been granted a franchise of the streets. Mr. Watson S. York who was united in marriage- with Miss Mary Andrews, Tuesday, Dec. 6, has bought the Nathan Bunch farm In Polle township and he and his bride will make their home there. It is surpising indeed that a country possessing the most extensive coal fields in the world, the greatest railroad system and the rr.ocü enterprising population should be suCerhsg from a r.::l ccal famine. . A horse cannery cut ia Crcjcn xzzi recently dcctrcyc-1 tj Crs. -rcrty - r - 1 A. r

Mrs, J. C. Zechlel is very ill at her home near Culver. There were hundreds of sleds and sleighs In town Saturday. Peter Larson, of Donaldson, was a Plymouth visiter Friday. The prices of live stock seem to be declining but wheat remains strong. Miss Theresa McIIugh is here frsm South Bend visiting her parents for a few days. ( - Mrs. John Rentschler who has been quite ill for several days seemü to be improving. Elder .Willis Logan, of North township, is holding revival meetiugs at Cedar Lake. . . It is splendid winter weather, a little cold, but it is the time of year for cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Cole ran away from the cold weather and are visiting at Harrisburg, Ark. Miss Rasa Freese has returned to her home in Columbia Citv. She was visiting Miss Marie Ball in Plymouth. Plymouth coal dealers received two two car loads of hard coal Saturday, and those most in need will be supplied. An oil well flowing 50 barrels a day has been drilled at New Haven, five miles east of Fort Wayne, an entirely new district. The mercury touched zero Saturday morning the first time this winter Standard thermometers registered two degrees below. . Rev. A. J. Waller will not be here to assist in the reviral meetings.. He is sick with scarlet fever at his home in Terre Haute. The members of the Presbvterian church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Thornberry Friday night and gave them a splendid donation. Newton Nye, operator and agent of both the Vandalia and B. & O. railroad at Lapaz Junction, made a pleasant call at our office Friday. Lee -Kendall came home from Indianapolis Friday. He says the legislature is a fine looking body of men and will probably do good work. Milo Pippenger, a mail clerk on the Lake Shore, is sick with small pox at his home at Goshen. He contracted the disease from handling mail matter. The jury was called to meet at the court room Tuesday morning. The case of David L. Scott, charged with larcency, is the first jury case on the docket. There will probably not be any change made in the liquor laws by the present legislature, if the plans of leading members of both -parties are carried out. - About one-third of all the employes in the government department at Washington are women. Their salaries range from $600 to over $2,500 per annum. Samuel Huffer, an inmate at the county asylum, is at the point , of death. Mr. Huffer was formerly a resident of German township, and is 84 years old. - Two runaway sixteen-year-old -girls arrested in a Chicago saloon showed that they were paid three cents each for every man they induced to come into the salooon and drink. The Marshall County Poultry association will be in session in this city Jan. 28 to 31. The object of the association is to promote interest in the breeding of pure bred poultry.. Lewis Fenton who was badly hurt at the Morris mi.l a few days ago, is getting along all right; A board thrown from the saw struck him above the eye and cut a very bad gash. Mrs. Hewitt, who had been at the bedsid'-; of her brother. Albert Love, in North township, since Wednesday returned to home in Laporte Saturday. Mr, Love is somewhat improved. A letter from Ed S. Brooke says he and his family are all right ati their home in Salt Lake City and Car! Speishoffer,who is employed in a drug store there, is making rapid advancement;. . V . The United Brethren -, church at Donaldson is about completed and will probably be dedicated the first or second Sunday In February : Bishop Kephait. will preach the dedicatory sermon Governor Durbin in his message, instructs county treasurers and treasurers of the state to push the collection of delinquent taxes, ne saj's that delinquency is increasing and that there is too much of It In the stete. V IJeckaman & Kinzie, of Bremen, report that during the year 1902 they bought and shipped C,043 hogs, 649 cattle, 3,004 sheer.. 14-1 calves, a total of 9,837 head of .,tock for which they paid the farmers $107,103.37 .' The legislature took a recess Friday until Monday, when . the real business of the session begins. A majority of the members went home but the men at ths fcea3 of committees remaioed to arange for the tu:;I::3 cf the session. rrssbytsrim izzzzzz c V7atash, Ilarlca and Tcra iDvitsi tbsir cenjre---tloaa to c:l:sü tj vctD the tcct cr nc:i t:!;:ul;o tl:zzzzto t3 Ur Jclia 14,

The man who owns good corn land Is to be envied, because he can find a ready buyer if he wants to sell, and if he wants to keep It nothing pays better. In ma iv localities the price of corn land has doubled within the last few years, Laporte is one of the few towns iu the country 'in which there has been felt no actual scarcity of anthracite co.il. The local dealers last spring put in nearly their entire supply of winter coal Jefore the Pennsylvania strike began. If an eight-hour law is passed by congress, and the times of depression come w hen the employers gladly lessen their output by reducing the number ot hours, the first men to complain will be the workers whose income will be shortened. A new assessment bilf will propose that the assessment of property shall begin March 1, instead of April 1, and that the assessors have 75 days in which to complete their assessments instead of 60. The bill will hi with special reference to personal-property. Rev. A. II. DeL.ong's "candle sermon" at the Methodist church Friday evening, attracted a large audience, all of whom were pleased and instructed. He is an. able preacher and is doing much g(od. He will assist the pastor in the revival meetings for several days. Mrs. Maria Engel who died in Bremen - Friday evening, January 2, was the widow of Jacob Engel whogJied in 1896. She was 85 years old, had been a resident of Marshall county 48 years and is survived by two sons, one daughter, 21 grandchildren and 20 great-grand children. Rev. A. P. DeLong received a letter from Rev. Isaao Dale presiding elder of the South Bend district saying that owing to illness he would not be able to attend the second quarterly conference, but that Rev. Dr. Switzer would be present, Monday evening the 19th of Jan. and preside, .As a sort of reward.after preventing his relative from becoming a member of a London stock broking firm, King Edward lias allowed Prince Francis of Teck $10,000 a vear until the prince can obtain some remunerative position more in keeping with his standing as a member of the royal family. The supreme court of Indiana holds that a rule of a broad education requiring pupils to go directly home after school is a valid one, and one that may be enforced by the principal of a school. He may go on the streets or in the stores and public buildings and compel the children to go home. Several cities in Northern Indiana, according to the report of State Statistician Johnson, have exceeded their constitutional limit of indebtedness 2 percent of the assessed valuation of taxable property. Among .these are Decatur with a limit of $35,825, which owes $95,000 and Garrett with a limit of 123,370, but which owes $62,626. Mr. Frank Scott, of Goodland, was a caller on Rev. De Long Saturday. Mr. Scott has just returned from the Philippine Islands where he has been serving the government äs nurse in the Military Hospital, ne will take a medical course In Northwestern University and return to the Philippine Islands as a medical missionary. The South Bend Tribune prints reports from all the principal towns and cities in this part. of the state, showirig that the fuel situation Is becoming very serious. Scarcely any of them have bard coal, and soft coal Is selling at $5 to $7.50 per ton. Many factories arc being closed, and the poorer people In manv places are suffering severely. The county officers will make another effort to have a general readjustment of salaries by the present legislature The township trustees will also ask for more pavy and for certain changes in the roadMaws. There are more than 50 road laws now on the statute books, which makes too much confusion for the average trustee to straighten out. . Prof. Chase has a chimney that had a terre cotta top built for hard coal. 'He burned soft coal and it became clogged, ne tried to pull the top off with a team of horses but failed. He thn hired a man to demolish the top with an ax. The chimnev was inmost ruined but he succeeded in getting a fire started which was very, necessary with the mercury below zero. Ed S. Brooke, a former, editor of the Plymouth Republican, now a resident of Salt Lake City, . is a straight Presbyterian, but he says Smoot, the Mormon candidate .for United States senator, w.ould in his opinion make a better.senator than several men who are now members of that body. ' He says Smoot has ability and so far as he can learn is not a polygaraist. Entering Chicago there are 28 distinct and separate railways. The passenger service comprises 596 inbound and 594 outbound trains, of

which 821 are suburban trains and through trains. The distribution cf lor j dlitace passsncr trains by stä-t!c-3i3 as felloes: T7!s3, CI; Pel1 1 j Centre!, 72 Wcl3 Lrcci

C5; Grr-J Cmtnl, CI. Rralar t:z'.z trriaa toim citcr cf CID cztZ7 t-Ddtj, l:::; c:i::: C-Hrj i . 4 V ' .

David B. J, Shafer. of South Bend, was not able to capture the position of secretarv of the senate at Indianapolis, but he was appointed assistant journal cleric. David is a perpetual ttllce seeker and his persistency usually secures him a position. The authorities at Washington have taken up the subject in regard to the survival of the Indians. It i stated that 90 per cent of the Indians die or tuberculosis, and the question has been raised as to . whether this disease has been introduced by contact with the whites. The move in the senate to purchase revised statutes for each memher of the legislature comes under the head of what the lieutenant governor calied ':waste and extravagance," Such extravagance would be a bad beginning. It would be a Waste of at least $2.500. The following business men of Plymouth have agreed to close their stores eyery evening excepting Monday and Saturday, at 6 o'clock, until March 1st. M. Allman, Ball &Co., Bosworth & Shambaugh, J. E. Marshall, Kloepfer's N. Y. Store, J. F. Hartle. M. Lauer & Son and C. R. Beattie. Senator Parks fares well in "the make up of the senatorial committees at Indianapolis. He is chairman of the judiciary commitee and is a member ot other committees as follows: Military affairs, congressional apportionments, phraseology of bills, natural resources, and constitutional revision. Not penurious parsimony, but an intelligent and business-like expenditure of money for the maintenance of the state's institutions is the policy set forth by Governor Durbin in his message which was published In the Plymouth Dally Tribune two hours after it was read to the joint session of the legislature. The blizzard born in Manitoba sweeps down through the Dakotas, Minnesita and Nebraska, and on through Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana until almost the entire country is within its grasp. Telegraph wires are blown down, trains delayed and everybody shivers when its icy blat strikes them. Three men dead and fourteen per sons injured, one fatally, was the result of a rear-end collison Thursday night between two trains of the Pennsylvania railroad on the main street of Ada, Ohio. Among the dead are Joseph Stein and M. McPool, of Fort Wayne, while Benjaim Zookand Andrew Brenner, of Fort Wayne, were Injured. The annual meeting of the Lincoln League of Indiana will be held in Indianapolis, February 12 and 13, iustead. of at Evansville, as originally arranged. A banquet Will be given the night of 12th, at the Denison House. .An effort will be made to get some speaker of national reputation! A member of the league from each rongre.vsional district will respond to ä toast. The recommendation of State Superintendent Jones that some provision be made by law to consolidate the small schools scattered over the state into large schools, which can be better graded and have the advantage of better teachers, is sound. . It is much Aeaper to provide transportation than to operate schools having a dozen or twenty pupils, and much better for the pupils. J. R. Walters, formerly of Rokomo, is running a sort of matrimonial bureau at Rugby, N. D. He writes that he has received forty-two inquiries from Kokomo and ' Howard

I county girls, each of whom is seeking a husband, and an interest In? quarter section of land. He stated that he gave each of the letters to a good looking yi ung ,bachelor who desired a wife, and that he felt sure the matches would be arranged. . ;The United States department of agricultural has taken steps for the comuercial development of the.imLmense. -forests Jn the Philippine Is lands. It has been estimated by Capt. George P. Ahern, 9th United States Infantry, temporarily in charge of the forestry Interests, that there ar? at least 350 -species of valuable timber, covering over . 50,000,000 acres. Pumpkins in Strange Guise. Pumpkins are coming to the fore. Not content with1 their prosiac but honored position as rulejs of pie-land, they are now appearing as raspberry jam, plum jam, peach jam, tomato jam .and others. Only recently the Minnesota Pure Food Commission has discovered on the market large quantities of tomato catsup made from the water juice ot the canneries' cooked pumpkins to give it body;and a little aniline dye to give it color. This is ingenious," but -it is not catsup, : and the pumpkin will have to be quelled in its ambitious career.' " " Per Drur-Xardj Viva. - Mrs.. Carrie Nation, who has been raising monsy in ths East to establish a home, for drunkards' ' wives,, has bought the teure cf S.' "IL Simpson, ia XTc-nris City, Kzz. Ths v.zz C7,5C3. Hr: XT tica. vrill rjc-d cst::-! thcu-sJ ds-irs izi irrovir

dreat Amnuail Pffrlnventory Sale

Before our annual Stock Taking, Feb. 1st we will .make exceptionally low prices on all

seasonable Q-ooas.

A Few Bargain Items: Flannelettes, worth 8c and 10c, now Valencienes, and heavy Laces 3c A good showing of Dress Trimmings lc Fascinators, wrorth much more, at 19c, 25c Underwear, a lot of odd pieces; now 17c Ladies' Union Suits, 50-cent quality; for39c Ladies' Mocha Gloves; now 39c Ladies' Mocha and Kid Mitts, worth $1..49c All-wool Hosiery, ladies and children 19c A few pieces of Dress Goods; now ' He Slightly mussed Handkfs; worth 15, 25c. .9Kc

Fur Trimmings; specially priced at.. 5c White Goods, a few extra specials, at 9jC All standard Prints, 5c and 6c quality 4c All other goods proportionately as low. Every item in the store has been reduced for diis sale. Come in and get our prices.

Bain

The Mammoth GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS. hrst Bill, Appropriating $1,009 for Sword for Admiral Taylor, is Passed. Indian.". pölis, Jan. 10. After short sessions both branches of the legislature adjourned yesterday until Monday. Iii the senate forty-seven bills were introduced. The first bill passed was one appropriating $l,G0O for a sword for Admiral Taylor, who commanded the Indiana at Santiago. "A commission to select a site for an Indiana building at the St. Louis exposition was appointed, consisting of Lieutenant Governor Kittinger, Senators Kittinger and Fleming, and Representatives Marshell, Stutesman, Slack Cravens and i ranch. Speaker Marshall has not announced his committees yet. To Divorce the Bench from Politics. Dausman introduced a joint resolution In the upper house providing for an amendment of the state constitution, so that the governor may appoint supreme and circuit judges to serve during goo.d behavior, the same as federal judges. The judges are now elected, and the object Is to divorce the state courts from politics. Crumpacker. of Laporte county, will, It is said, introduce a bill in the senate to establish whipping posts for the punishment of wife-beattrs and wife deserters. ISroken Switch-Point GlVrs Troublo. i Indianapolis, "Jan. 10, A broken switch point was responsible for the derailment of the tank of an engine, pulling a. Jlor.on mail train from Chicago at the belt junction station yesterday.; The. tnnk was light of ccal and when the engine crossed a switch directly in front of the fetation the point of. the. switch flew up and caught the flange .f the tank trucks. Instantly the tank left the track, followed by the express car. The train was quickly stopped, but it required three hours to replace the- tank and baggage car. , : Injunction Against Labor PItcltets. Indianapolis, Jan. 10. Judge Anderson, of the federal court, has granted a temporary restraining order against the striking employes of the Rockwood Mnrfnctrririg company. In this city. For several months a ?trik has been 'on at the Rockwood plant, and the owners charge that men who have been willing to work Lave been Intimidated and' assaulted by strikers. YFANT9 PAY FOli lIEtt LA 13 O It Now That Sho Whom She Worked for Is - De'l and Left a Caa Fall ' of GoIJ. ' , s JefTCicnviüe, Ind , Jan. 10. Sarnh J. Williams lias filed suit in the Clark circuit court a grinst' tlie.;-estate of Rsella: Wright, and J. F. Totter, . dmlnistrator, for 4,020, alleged to be due for sendees, from Jan. 4, lSS3, to Jan. 4, 1002. At the death of Mrs. Wrlght,$4,000 In goldwas found buried In baking powder cans in her woodshed. Up to that time it was supposed she was a poor woman. She allowed herself no luxuries and lived a secluded life. Her only companion vy as the plalntll, who did . tho xraiir-GT, ironing, V J -w-vl t.M-L t.v- gryJk 1 l Irrrcd c:m, trcr-t ths

Company

Daylight Store.v who discovered the buried treasure and turned it over to the administrator. The amount claimed by her is based on $1 a day for seven years, and $100 a year for the previous time. MOB MAY GO FOE COAL go Schfcc Oat la Nebraska Tint the Citllent May Tau It by Force Unless' Thing Improve. Sidney, Neb., Jan. 10. Unless something Is done .to furnish coal to the people of this city and the surrounding country the Union Facific railroad may have to ask for protection against the attack of amobon.the coal in the yards here. In such case it is expected the militia will be called out. None of the dealers has an ounce on hand and the present condition will be ten times worse if severe cold weather should come. There ere several cars of coal In the yards and Clifton, the agent, has telegraphed for instructions to" deliver it to the dealers, but no response has been received from headquarters. This has never happened here before and the people are determind to have coal at all hazards. jvllled by a Freight Train. Wheat on, Minn., Jan. 9. Ole Johnson and two other farmers, living near Duiaont, were found dead yesterday In a snow drift by the railroad track, a mile north of Dumont. It is supposed they were lost In the snow and killed by a freight train. Milk Drlrer AVin Their Fight. Chicago, Jin. 10. Milk dealers have yklded to the demands of their drivers that only one delivery of milk be made daily, and that .the wagons shall not start out before S o'clock a. tu. The local union of the drivers has been organized but, three months, yet has enrolled. 1,000 out of 2,400 men eligible to membership. Because She Itejected II im. Virginia, Minn. Jan. 10. In the Tower hotel yesterday Kmil Johnson, a teamster, shot and killed Miss Becna Benson. She had refused to marry him. lie then shot hin'self in the head and under the chin, and is dying. McKlnley Birthday Celebration. Columbus, O., Jan. 10. Governor Nash issued a proclamation yesterday calling upon the people of Ohio to observe Jan. 20 with exercises in all schools, colleges and universities, commemorative of the 00th ennivcrsary of McKinley's b'rttü Indianapolis Wants a Salvage Corps. ImTianapolK Jan. 0. Ti e Merchants' association, cf Ir.di.nifii clJs, is preparing a bill for the Indiana legislature to amend the statute relating to f.Vii patrols so the.Hfv iijsuraLTe companies will maintain a g;: Iva go coips in Indianapolis. An öFsment up to i. per cent is provided for. Five Will Investigate IUich. Evansville,; Ind., . Jan. 0. The committee of the Bar association began its investigation cf Judge Rasch Tuesday morning. The session was a re cret one. Five gentlemen are cn the committee. . . Cc "zred tj Che CBoate. Washlztcn, Jan. 0. The senata yesterday ccnCrmed tha eppointmc-tj cf T. C. EIi:;tt, cf Cairo, 1113., sird Dlclard V7. Duzt, cf Pccjii, 111., az

tizrlij t5 tzm tri Cll all tLs .:z' tt:t ejj rim. It rr&s t : ' ' .

C