Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 February 1903 — Page 3
QUAY'S HEW TACTICS
Plans to Get a Still Stronger Crip on Action Upon the 'Statehood Bill. EE PLAYS SOME SERE WD STBATEGY Propose to Pat the Omnibus Measure on Two Appropriations Als k&n Boundary. Washington, Jan. 29. A few mlntxtes before Senator Lodge suspended bis speech In opposition to the om- . . . a m a " ft Quay. In charge of that bill. Introduced the statehood measure as an , amendment to each of two appropriation bills the agricultural and the sundry dvlL The document was handed la Tery quietly, and the occurrence attracted no attention at the time. The amendments contain In each case all the provisions of the bill as it came from the house, and provide for the admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico Quay Not Talking- or III Idea. Senator Quay would not discuss the purpose of this step, but his friends practically admit that it Is the intention so to join the measure with the bills providing money for the conduct of the business of the government as to render it necessary to accept statehood In order to secure the passage- of t the appropriation bills. That this Is the purpose is made more evident by the fact that Quay requested that the amendments be referred to the committee on organization and conduct of the executive departments, of which he Is chairman. ' First 31 eetlng; of the Committee In Tear. A nils of the senate requires that in order to avoid being thrown out on a point of order an amendment to an appropriation bill must have been reported by some committee of the senate. Quay's committee Js composed of nine members, a large majority of whom are friendlv to 'the admission of all the territories as states, and although it Is a committee which has not had a meeting for years it is con tended that it is perfectly competent to ra?s on any m?asure that may be referred to it, for consideration. ' sare or securing a it port. ' In the usaal order of business the amendment to the sundry civil bill would have been referred to the committee on appropriations and the amendment to the agricultural bill to the committee on agriculture, but this was not done because those committees are not so certainly favorable to the statehood, proposition. If favorable at all to it Hence Quay decided to have the measures go to his own committee, where he feels sure of securing the action he seeks. , DAY'S LINK FENCE POLICY He Will Take Up No Minor Matter While the Alaskas Line I Unsettled. Washington, Jan. 29. Senator Fos- " ter, of Washington, recently presented to Secretary Hay 'the request o some of his constfuents for the establish- '. xnent of a fish hatchery on the Frazer , river in British Columbia, which has called forth a general statement from the secretary showing' it to be the policy of the state department to take do ' action upon any minor question affecting the relations between "the United States and Canada so long as the dispute over the boundary between Britlsh America and Alaska remains undetermined. . In a letter to Senator Foster the secretary says: "The recommendations of the joint high mmission, so far as they touched the subjects upon which " concurrent opinions " ' were ' reached, are still in abeyance, the drift of sentiment on both sides being that while an agreement upon the subjects brought before the commission appeared to be desirable, and for the most ptrt obtainable, it seemed appropriate to dispose of them as a whole subject to the adjustment of the mam question of the Alaskan .boundary. "The indisposition of the Canadian government xo assent to the settlement of the subordinate questions pending the disposal of. the boundary question makes it unlikely that ft particular detail of the general plan would be favorably considered by the British government at this time. Moreover, the legal question as to the jurisdiction of authority of the federal government to deal with the matter is still unsettled.' 8e-ale and Hobm la BrleC Washington, Jan. 29. In the house yesterday, after an acrimonious dls- ' cusslon of the conduct of the army in the Philippines, the statehood bill came up on Quay's demand, and Lodge began a sectional speech against It During the day Quay introduced the statehood bill as an amendment to the agricultural and sundry civil appropriation bills. Then he had them referred to a committee of which he Is chairman, The bouse made slow progress with the Indian appropriation bill, covering only about eight pages la over four hours. The senate amendments to the bill to amend the bankruptcy act were agreed to. Carmack's nit at Beverldr Washington, Jan. 29. Durinj 'cL: troublen in the senate yesterday oyer ( te conduct of the army in thtPh;ilpplnesCarmack made the remark tht 4,Jake Smith is no more the Amet car, army than the senator from Indlina Is the American senate, and not half as much as he thinks he is."- ' TXXIIZZ: DIB IN TQC AVALANCHE ; Ceven Other Ar Injured and dfl Coose I wept Down the MoanI tain Side. Calt Lake City, Jan. 29-4-A special to The Tribune from Park City, Utah, eays; A snowsllde occurred here early yesterday morning that killed three miners outright and injured 'several ethers. It swept down from the hih mountain that overhangs the Quincy chaft house, carryirj the structure IoT7n to the rellsy below, and in ita ccürse wrought untold other damages. Killed: Jclia GzZzzj, engineer; E. 4- Colter, ctitica .tender; Charles D.
Frink, fireman. Injured: Con Shay, foreman for the Quincy; George Burt, Peter Burt, Mike Wyim (chief boss), Bates Noble, David Coleman (serious), Robert Giles. It is feared, that more slides will take place soon, and excitement in the city is great. The storm has quieted down somewhat, but it is expected that the hurricane will undoubtedly bring down more of the snow from the mountains. the accident at the Quincy was received about a third of the shift from the mine that was off when the avalanche descended was hurrying out to the workings to rescue their fellow workmen. ' The eight men who had been In the slide were quickly uncovered. A ninth man, who had been partially buried with a team of four horses, managed to uncover himself. Shay managed to dig himself out Those who were Injured were cut and bruised..
Two Badly Hurt In a Collision. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29. Missouri Pacific train No. 1, which left here at :40 p. m. yesterday for Colorado, crashed into a switch engine, head-on, In the east bottoms hi this city. Two trainmen on' the passenger train were seriously hurt, and both engines and a dining car were badly damaged. The Injured are: James Berhreing, fireman, Osawatomie, Kan.; C. W. Hutton, dining car conductor, Union -City, lud. RAISE FOB BIG FOUR MEN Agreement Between the Machinists and the Management Gives a 5 Per Cent. Increase. Indianapolis, Jan. 29. An agreement was reached yesterday between the machinists and the Big Four railroad, by which an increase of 5 per cent, in the wages of the machinists was made. The new figures will be 29 cents an hour east of the Indiana and Illinois line and 30 cents an hour west of the line, with an additional 50 per cent of the regular rate for oveitime for all. The agreement includes twelve clauses, and was brought about by an extended conference between D. W. Koderick, of the International Association of Machinists, at Chicago, and President Ingalls, General Manager Schaff and Superintendent of Motive Power Garstang, of the Big Four. This committee has been in conference since Jan. 22. . Killed by a Boiler Burst. Annlstou, .Via., Jan. 29. Thomas Birch, Ike Hardy, J. A. Forte, white, and John Mitchell, Charles Strong, one unknown, colored, were killed, and W. II. Lewis, and Clyde Price, white, and Anthony McKinney, colored, were probably fatally hurt yesterday by the explosion of the boiler in the malleable iron foundry of the Southern Car and Foundry company. Took Away the Organ Pipes. Kokomo.Ind., Jan. 29. The committee controlling the large pipe organ in the Grace M. E. church vows that when it employs another expert tuner to overhaul " the instrument It will watch him closely. Last week a tuner pame here from Michigan. He worked for three days on the organ, and when he left it was found that many of the organ pipes were missing. President's Arrival Home. Washington, Jan. 29. President Roosevelt and party arrived in Washington from Canton at 5 p. m. yesterday. On alighting from the train, the president walked briskly forward to the locomotive, where he shook hands with the engineer and fireman. Would Like to Entertain Roosevelt. Spokane, Jaji. 29. The Spokane Rod and Gun club has instructed its secretary to extend an invitation to President Roosevelt to stop in this city dux lng his proposed trip to the Pacific wast. and take a bear hunt unde the club s auspices. . ... - New Waterway for Illinois. ' Washington, Jan. 29. Representative Mann, of Illinois, introduced a bill yesterday for the construction of a waterway from the Calumet river to the sanitary canal in Illinois, the cost to the United States not to exceed fG.000,000. . t Poor Snow for Creditors. ' Davenport, la., Jan.. 29. Developments show that the Northern Building company, which failed Tuesday, has liabilities amounting to $150,000, with no assets. About $100,000 of the indebtedness is on paper held by Iowa tanks. Were En Boat to a Funeral. - Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 30. A Vandalla special train rah down a buggy at a crossing near Darlington yesterday, instantly killing Benjamin- Gilten and Thomas Grisman, both prominent business men of this place. The victims were en route to a funeral. , Ho Opposed Sanitary Precautions. . Mazatlan, Jan. 3t There were four deaths from the plajrae yesterday. Luis Cervantes, an editor who opposed all sanitary precautions and disinfec tion, has died of the plague. Tlffer Attacks Its Trainer Richmond, Va., Jan. 30. Herman Weedon, of Indianapolis, an animal trainer,. was attacked by a tiger during a performance yesterday and serl ously injured. One of his arms was terribly lacerated and a great piece torn out of-one side of his face. ' J ' Admiral Taylor to Visit Indiana. " , Washington," Jan.. 31. Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation, who commanded the hat tleship Indiana during the war with Spain, has received a letter from Gov ernor Durbin, of Indiana, informing the admiral oQclally of the action of the Indiana legislature in doing him honor and Inviting him to Indianapolis Feb. 23 to receive the sword pre sented him by Indiana. The admiral accepts the invitation. Decision la a Garnishee Case. Indianapolis, Jan. 30. The supreme court has decided that where the wage of a railroad employe has been garrlshed in Kentucky, or other foreign Jurisdiction, and the company, after making a proper defense, is compelled to pay the employe's debt, it cannot afterward be compelled to pay the cmount of such debt to him.
TWO SCORE OF DEAD
:s Less Than the Total of Two Railway Accidents in the East and West. rWEHTT ARB DEAD NA TUCSON With a Likelihood of a Several ZIoro to Swell the List rwenty Corpses and Two Missing the 6tory of the Horror In New Jersey Other Fatal Disidaiw. asters. Tucson, A. T., Jan. 29. A disastrous collision occurred on the Southern Pacific railroad at 3 a. m. yesterday between passenger trains No. 9, westhound, and No. 8, east-bound. The wreck occurred near Vallsburg, A. T., seventeen miles east of this city, and from the best Information obtainable both trains were running at full sßeed and came together with a terrific crash. The engines and cars piled up in a mass and immediately took fire from the exploding oil tanks of the engines. The flames were communicated to the cars, eleven of which were quickly consumed. The first news of the week reached here when a tourist car which had been broken away from the east-bound train ran down grade to Tucson, where it was stopped. Twenty Are Recorered. At List accounts twenty bodies had been taken from the mass of burned and charred wreckage, and it is believed that several more are buried in the twisted and tangled mass of iron and steel. The dead are: John Bruce and It. Wilkle (engineers), and George McGrath (fireman), of Tucson; J. M. Hilton, capitalist, Cambridge, Mass.; sixteen dead, unidentified. Seriously Injured Frederlco Romero, Juarez, Mex.: H. W. Hartman, Saginaw, JMich.; Frederick Donahue, Battle Creek, Mich.; Ben Sawyer, mail clerk; A. B. Silverton, New York; G. S. Gilbert, fireman; Ben Bradsford, May Hill, N. Y. Painfully injured -M. M. Boehm, baggageman; MIcelson, mall clerk, Tucson. A. T.; S. F. Glldden, Cambridge. Mass.; R. Hesquira, Ilermosillo, Mex.; G. S. Walker, Tucson, A. T.; Dr. Meyers, Springfield, O.; B. Ilattock, Tombstone, A. T.; Miss Irene Llllingtbn, Phoenix, A. T.; L. L. Bradford, Canon City, Colo. Cause of the Wreck Told. The failure of Night Operator Geo. Clough, at Vail's Station, to deliver orders to west-bound train No. 9, caused the collision. DEAD. KOW NUMBER TWENTT 171th Prospects of Several More Dying? - Wreck on the Central. . , New York, Jan. 29. The wreck that took place Tuesday on the Central railway j of New Jersey, Involved a local express and a Philadelphia and Reading express train, and not the "Royal Blue' express of the Baltimore and Ohio. The engineer of the Pennsylvania and Reading express admits that he was to blame. A policeman who aided in the work of rescue made the following statement yesterday concerning Davis: "I assisted in carrying DaVis, the engine driver, from thf engine. IIe was terribly injured. He said: 4I am responsible for the accident I saw the danger signal, but expected it to torn white." . - . John Ficko.- the station agent at Cranford, said, that a minute before the accident Lo received orders to hold the express at his station. lie could hear, the- train , coming, and without waiting to answer thLi he understood instructions he grabbed his lantern and rushed out upon the platform. As hf emerged the train flashed by, and Davis was leaning far out of the cab window looking straight ahead. Ficke rushed back to his key to warn Westfield, but before he could do so the train had covered the two miles and was past Westfield and plunging into the other train three-quarters of a mile beyond. . . . The total number of deaths so far is now fixed at twenty. But one body remains to be identified. The list of identified dead is: Rowland Chandor, Edward Currld, Thomas A. Cuming, Edward Flynn, Ellas Giles and Joseph IL Hallet all of Plainfield; Horace G. Hand, Elizabeth; R. W. Happerson, Plainfield; Fred. IJardingha, Dun ell en; Henry Hoger, Lena Linbarger and Henry L. Ma ban, Plainfield; Harrey M. Patterson, West Dunellen; Charles B. Reed, P. A. Smith, C. TV Thayer, Harold W. Tomllnson, Craig Waldron and Edgar W. Williams all of Plainfield. Two persons are still missing Jas. Peekman, of Plainfield, and Harold Le Deateanx, of this city. Of the wounded It Is probable that four or five will die. The number of the Injured Is upward of fifty, of whom thirteen remain in the hospital. ' rOQ CAUSES A FATAL WRECK roar Iowa Men Killed In Another of Those Rear-End Mistake. - Chicago, Jan. 20. Three persons were killed, four seriously injured and eight slightly injured in a rear-end collision between .stock trains on the Chicago . and Northwestern . railway near La Fox, Ills., yesterday morning. The dead are: Charles K. Coe, Woodbine, 2a., Imprisoned in the debris and roasted to death; B. Lane, Vail, la., pinned down by wreckage and burned to death; A. A. Amey, Scrunton, la., badly burned, died an, hour. later; J. Peterson, Battle Creek, la fatally burned. The seriously injured IL Johnstone, Clinton, la.; William Jochims, Schleswig, la.; Evers NIelson, Schleswig, la.; Albert Play man, Dunlap, la. The trains came together in a dense fog, the engine of the rear train crashing into the caboose ahead without warnla,? to the fated passengers. The latter .-rere for the most part stockmen In charge cf stock on the way to Chicago antl the east
RIPPER'BILLCOHTEST
Friends of the Measure Go into Conference with Modification in View. GEAKT OF POWER TO THE GO VEEN0E Is Wher the Issue Is Joined Strike OTera Small Matter Indiana Miscellaneous Kewi. Indianapolis, Jan. 29. The scope of a proposed compromise on the governor's reformatory ripper bill developed before the noon adjournment of the house yesterday when it was learned that a substitute was being prepared by L. P. Newby, of Knlghtstown, and E. II. Tripp, of Indianapolis, both close personal and political friends of the governor. The plan agreed upon by members of the house and senate who have been taking an important part In the fight was to strike out all but the enacting clause of the Goodwine ripper and to Introduce a bill for an act to amend section 3, of the Indiana reformatory act of 1S97, which relates to the appointment of the board of managers, the administration of the institution, and which contains the following provision: Shows the Change Proposed. "Provided, That the governor may remove any of the managers for misconduct or neglect of duty, after an opportunity lo be heard upon written charges." The amendment, which follows, was submitted, at noon, to Representatives CantwelL Sayre, Lewis, Kirkman and a few others who are heading the compromise movement. "Provided, that the governor may remove any of the managers for cause upon written statement, made after an opportunity for a public hearing Is given, and the action of the governor in the premises shall be final." Caucus on the Measure. Before the house adjourned at noon Speaker Marshall announced that the Republican members would meet at 1:30, when the proposed amendment was considered. The situation regarding th ripper bill became so confusing during ihe day that many members had no idea of what was coming. Some- of the metibers who have been working for the bill declared that the governor would not consent to an amendment that would not give him the power summarily to remove the board without trial, but the fact that It was prepared by Newby and Tripp created an Impression that the governor would accept iL Doings In the Legislature. Yesterday the senate concurred in a unanimous report on Senator Wood's garnishee bill. - The fight over the bill to erect a statue to George Rogers Clark, at Washington, was postponed. The house parsed to engrossment the bill permitting Sunday base ball at Indianapolis, the senate bill extending terms of prison labor contracts substituted for house bill, the bill Increasing the salaries of-supreme and appellate Judges, the bill increasing salaries of Marion county Judges, and the bill creating state forestry reserve. A MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING t Strike Orsr Two Boars' Work Costs the Strikers Abont $700 la Wages They Lost. Clinton, Ind., Jan! 29. Oal Hill coal mine, the most productive mine In the Clinton' district was idle Monday. The 250 miners employed there lost between $700 and $S00 in wages and about $1,100 worth of coal was kept out of the market, all on account of a dispute in which $1.50 was involved. The controversy grew out of the loading of sulphur rock. . The drivers overlooked two cars of the rock, and -when the miners went to work the two cars had to be unloaded in the mine.' The task of unloading the two cars would have involved about two hours time. The miners reported the grievance to their union, and it was decided r.ot to load rock and coal on the same day. There were a few cors of rock to be hoisted out of the mine Monday, and the miners refused -to load any coal on that day. Jeha D. Long Is Very 111. .Boston, Jan. 30. Former Governor JohmD.. Long, secretary of the navy under President McKinley, as well as for some months under President Roosevelt, lies critically ill at St Margaret's hospital In this city, vrth three physicians at his bedside, his wife and daughter close at hand and his young son, Peirce, summoned from H Ingham. Victim of a Peculiar Aeeldent. Shelbyville, Ind., Jan. 29. John J. Tucker, a farmer of Moral township, met with a peculiar mishap while driving a wagon under a rhed on his farm. He stood on the singletree of the wagon, which was loaded with corn. A rafter of the shed struck him and threw him backward on the ccrn. The horses went on and the rafter caught the farmer's body and held it while the wagon passed under bm. The flesh was scraped from portions of his body and he was severely hurt In the back. . w - - ' "Sclenee Talis la Smallpox. ' Indianapolis, Jan. 20. Mrs. Jennie ,Deppert, of 824 Blake street, died at her home of smallpox, and her death was reported to Coroner Tutewüer for the reason that She had not received medical attention.- It was reported that Mrs. Deppert was a Christian Scientist and that several women of this faith had attended her. Fire In a Tin Plant, . Anderson, Ind., Jan. 20. Fire In the plant of the American Tin riate company damaged the boilers and machinery to the amount of 40,000 last night Rebuilding will begin at once. Five hundred men are thrown out of employment- until repairs are completed. i .. lire at East ii. Ixtals. ' East St. Louis, Jan. SO. The Drumxsond tobacco-box factory burned Isxt night Loss, $100,000. Insurance not known. ,'
ümmd
Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. We do not need to give all the reasons why Scott's Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. Scotts Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. Young women in their " teens " are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in paleness, weakness andnervousncss, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. . It is a true bloody food and is naturally adapted to the cure of the, blood sickness from which so many young women suffer. Ve will be gtd to send a sample to any sufferer. Be sre that this picture la the form cf a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St, New York. 'JON'T BE rOOLEDi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Mcdl cine Co.. Madison. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package, rice, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substl - ite. Ask nur druggist. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cletosrt and beautifies the h&!z. FrumotctS luxuriant growth. -Never Fails to Beatore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Pravrnti Dandruff and bair tailing. for, und SlOOstPnirrirta. THiS CXEAXSIXO AND IIEAUNQ CATARRFi CUBE FOB CATARRH la Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no in Jurions drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gires Belief at once. tt flrhAma anil rUimu SSffSJSsa COLD HEAD ne&ls and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at DruggiBts or by mail ; Trial Sire, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 6 Warren Street. New 1 ork. Protect your Ideas. Consultation free. f'ee dependent on successEst. Is64. Milo B. Ststiss & Oo., m-Uth St., Washington. The best physic. "Once tried and ou will always use Chamberlin'B Stomach and Liver Tab'.ete, eaya 'William A. Gfrard, PeasefVt. These Tablets are the most prompt, moet pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. Forelle by J.W.IIeea. The Easy Pill. Da Witt's Little Early Risers do not gripe nor weaken the system. They cure biliuueness, jaundice, constipation and inactive livers, by arousing the secretions, moTing the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strength to the glands of the stomach, liver and bowels that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely. These famous little pills exert a decided tonic effect upon the organs involved, and if their use is continued for a few days there will be no .return of the trouble, For sale by J. W. Heae. A Wak Stomach. causes a weak body and invites disease, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strengthens the stomach, and wards off and overcomes disease. J. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant of Chrissman, Tex., says: M I could not eat because of a weak stomach. I lost all strength and run down in weight All that money could do was done, but all hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of some wonder cures effected by use of Kodol, I concluded to try it The first bottle benefitted me and after taking tour bottles and lam fully restored to my usual strength, weight and health." For the real, good old buckwheat flavor, buy Mrs. ' Austin's biickWheat and don't forget the name. , Home Stehers and 1 Pitsrure -Seekers At i n the first and third Tuesdays in Dec. 1902, Jan. Feb. March and April 1903, the Lake Erie & Western .will sell one way, and round trip ticket to certain points in the west, south and Liutnwest at very - low rates. Good service and quick time. J. M, Daubenspeck, Agt. Vandilii line Excursion. New Orleans, La., 824.30 round trip Makele, Ola., $23.30 round trip, Pensacela, Fla., $24.70, round trip account of Mardi Gras festivities. Selling dates Feb. 17th to 22nd inclusive, limit returning Feb. 28th. Parties can have tickets extended until March 14th, by depositing ticket at destina tion and pay 50c, extra.
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ISSUE
Joint Conference of Coal Operators and Miners Hits an Early "Snag" 'SHOT-riELNG" BILL A GRIEVANCE Demand That It Be Considered in Che Scale, if Pass1! Opposi- . - tlon to a liaise. Indianapolis, Jan. 30. The coal operators and miners of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois began a joint conference here yesterday to settle the wage scale for the coming year. President Mitchell acted as temporary chairman, and the machinery was put to work which will evolve the permanent organization, and when that is done sixteen members of the scale committee from each side will be appointed. It Is probable that G. W. Traer, of Chicago, will be elected president of the Joint conference and W. B. "Wilson, secretary of the United Mine Workers, secretary. The conference is well attended. Spring a Sadden laaae. The preliminaries were hardly completed before an issue was sprung. Penna, commissioner for the Indiana operators, called attention to the fact that there is now pending in the legislature of this state a "shot-firing" bill, which he said, If enacted, will compel the operators to employ mine shooters. For that reason it was not Just that the Indiana operators should have to come into the convention on the same basis with the operators from the other districts of the central competitive field. Wilson's Reply to Penna. Secretary W. 15. Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, replied to Penna. He said: "I cannot understand the purpose of the Indiana operators In raising this question at this time. This convention is composed of operators and miners from four different parts of the country.' I think the subject Is brought up at this time for the pur pose of Influencing the legislature inj its action on the bill." Bogle's Retort to Wilson. W. S. Bogle then said: "On one side is organized labor, on the other the employers. "Organized capital," 6houted a, voice from the audience. Yes, or trusts, or corporations, or monopolies, or whatever you are pleased to call us. It is the same to us. We find organized labor insisting on a bill which will put burdens upon the operators of Indiana that do not have to be borne by the operators of other states. This 'shot-firing' bill puts upon the operators expense and responsibility of doing some of the work of the miners." Mitchell said a few soothing words, and the matter was dropped for the time. How the Operators Are Talking. The operators are generally united as to policy. It is the general expression from them that they will not submit to the demands of the miners for an increase of wages as formulated by the scale committee. They say that three years ago they granted an increase of wages of 20 per cent and two years ago raised the wages of the laborers and they believe that no increase is due to the miners this year. riMgii,Tt Warns SCfcati? ennsulvania Unes.l Schedule of f asseng r Trains-Central Time Westward. Plttsb'ghJv. Alllance.ar. Canton ) ly. Mxsslllon. Jooster. Mansfield " t'relllime.ar. AM AM i PM ;1 1517 m 3 43 9 30 4 12 9 5& ...... 10 10 9 4 in cn od CO 6 1012 C511 25 LH 6 3712 3511 50r7 19 .!iicyrus.:v ima . . an Vert 2? 1 CO 12 161 7 43 2 37 1 b3j 9 Ed tn 2 S3 10 6!-? 3 2011 55 Ail Tt.Wayne-'f 6 VI 4 10 4 15, 3 25i2 l f7 30 12 32 7 46. 3 5C.12 52 8 C5 vreoia. " 1-mbU City. iarwill M 'icrccton . Vxnom Like ... " 'vVarsaw . , Hna Green ' :ljurbon.... M S' 1 c 0 1 CS 8 13' 16 8 27, 28: 8 37 35 8 42i KS fl F.Q 2 CS 9C6j 2 H 9 14 ft hi wood ?iymoutli "roTcrtom .. 2 25 9 2Z Hamlet " 2 54- 9 El-ÜLe 3 1010 03 AMft. 3 2Ö10 196 30 c 3 3710 34 7 CO's 3 MIO M' 7 3l!D 49 I t I.inna Vv'anatah ... ValDaraiso ' Uobart " Liverpool. " If3 57llfOO 742 f: Clarke " Vhitine " 4 Villi 8 Chicago .ar, 7 35 5 1512 20 9 l US 6 I 221 33 150 I 53 lutvtrl TLiofo......lT Yhiung "larke iTerpoel X' M PXIPVIPXI AMIfMlAMl IM 12053 00733 t7 30 5 35 Ml 25 10 li 112441 8 201 3019 9411 4 12J57f8 33 1 4312 3711 5L 5712 4812 fr: 0512 5712CJ 2& 1 2019 5 w O H im 843 1 15 8 49, 133 9 09 lobart iImlTUM .'iinata.il.. nna nlet ... .'trhm.... jmoatfc nwood. Jourbon... ":tn& firasn 13 4 3d U 55 9 25 4 9 f2 0Q 93S r-i v m I Q 24 9 51. m 9 57: 19 tZpL" 235 543 947 2 531018 . 110 35! 55! - 3 25 10 43 3 :io 50 3551112 i inßrt i a .Varsnw ... 315 62S 3$ 40J2. f mou ulKJ .... 'ierceton ,-i4 1611 Sfii 2.3 2 " 3 Iirwill ...J. (f4 25U 421 959 c nnf lion cotAiiPa 51 y-ac ViombuCitj. Vrcn.la t. VlTU., 342 7 f5Ol12C5l0T30P& 2a 42Ö sir -a ft 11 ZJ 5 AJU iKHO 45 2 w ii as. Jaui2W pm bwin Wert. S3 ...... b M 1 KM Ii 5.t-i Lima Uiuyrus ... '.resthn... liasflelJ ...If 557 .VI 12 4ft 7 34 7 3411 1. 1937 7 57 It 45 2371005 8 31 12 lä HG w 52 2"8 31 1 OFi io 7 Mas8MUnin OX 2 vx m ä ft S 0antmr-..;19 39 2 3S 4 53 1 1? 9 1 N 0 8S uuiccj tr.,11 1 3 1 5 ZS.2 CJ 8 53 3 tausDdrgt or j 14U 55Q 7.45 5äJ.aSts tign! to Uki ea r ltt f Mssengan to or fron fort UtjBO ud pcials out tbtncf, tad to or fron Plyiwutä u4 point vwt ttorwt 1 FUg gtoy to ukt cm puwnftn for Ftft Vjno or points st tterooL- Stops ei btsrdaj to let eff ptssecf ers. I0TS Train No. 24 krno ooaroetiom out of Pittsbojf k; theinrjoro Uckots to OMtca'peinta vül Bot bo Soared en Uuj train. ; O. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. Conaral luugor, . . Gtnonl Putongor lpnt 7-31-02.-F. Pittsburgh, Pejtn'a. For time cards, ratesoffare, through tickets baggragQ checks und further Information re. garding the running of trains, apply to moj Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. f CMICHrSTKR'S ENGLISH I TV Vriatml h4 V I7 Wut VillViUaiiU 9 i ... n q , U tiZD u4 U Millb Um. mW vitk blM ribbon. Tk 4kfv Vf DaafWMU KWiibm eat lui tima. ft7 r j r Urmnut. w wm4 4. la Mav to Prrt' Tat'wll0 Md rr f r La .," fcxur. brra. tara liaU. I Tartauwiala. Sol4 r ! RraniM. I.Vmm f -i .1.-1 Ik. Urs. Austin's buckwheat haä a world wide reputation onQaccount of ts purity and genuine buckwheat fiaror. Don't forget the name.
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Dyspepsia Euro Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive or gant. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic So other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In stantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion Pries 50:. and $1. Large sUecottsinsIHtfint small si. Book all aboatdyspepsiamailedtrt Prt partd by C C DtWITT A CO- Cbtcaff For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEIMDORFF C. F. HOLTZEIMDORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oomer Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MJX Office over 014 Plymouth State Bank Building All nails promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and G to 8 p. m. fbonesu. liesldence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET. DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o Itcosts nothing to 5Call or Write. JOHN G. GflPRON, Packard Blk JOHN l. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law OBIce.First Floor Parks' Law Bulling, PLYMOUTH, 1XD. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the profession. Kotary and stenographer in office: . JOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. 119S State of Indiana, Marshall county, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, December term, 1002. Frank Rädel -Complaint for Divorce. Laura Rädel The plaintiff la the above entitled cauw by L. M. Lauer his attorney, has tiled In my office his complaint against the defend ant; ana, it appearing Dy the affidavit of a competent person that the defendant. Laura Kadel Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana: she Is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint againt her, and unles she appears and answers thereto on or before the calling of said cause on the 23rd day of Haren, 1903. being the 13th day of the March term of said court, to be beirnn and held at the Court Douse in Plymouth. Marshall county Indiana, on tue 2nd Monday of A! arch,. A. v. lyia, said complsltt, and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined In her absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said seal Court, at Plymouth, this 26th day of January. 19 3. 17t3 K. F. BROOKE. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L. M. Lauer Plaintiffs' Att'y. Lake Erie A, Western R. R. In Effect on ana after Sunday, Nov 18. 1M.2, M rains win leave nymoutn ao iouows: VORTH BOCKD. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. bundav . 12:08 om No. 22. Toledo, Detroit. & Chicago Limited. Datlv ex Sunday 5:15 vm No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michi gan City Special. Ex. 8undayll:50 pm south Bonrp. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Exnress. Dallv...- 5:44 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo A Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Supday .............M.............10 :38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & India- -. - - naoolls Soeclal. Rz. Sunday 5:15 pm 1 1 KLZOAVT NSW BERTI CX AM) CQÜIPMX5T. No. 21 will run dailr between LaDorte and Indianapolis. ro 'Zi win run daily oetween Indianapolis and Lapcrte, and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan Cltv. No. 24 will run dally excem Sunday be tween Indianapolis and Lporte. Trains INos. 28. 22 and 24 mae direct con nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and Northwest. Trains zi andZd mave immediate connec tion at Indianapolis Union Station for Cin cinnati.. Louisville and all points in tne southeast. South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. an. ticket office. J. M. DADRENSPECK. Asent Lake Erie A. West B. R iveal; Lien made Vigorous wet isvenA tytrasnf ' Vhat PEFFEil'S flERVIGOn Diu1 It acta cower fullT and oulcktr. Cdtm won an others CafL Yoanv men renin lost manhood; obi men recover youUuoi vigor. Absolutely Goar svnted to Cure Neryonsneaa, Lost Vitality. lmpoteneyN rhtly Kmissione, Iot Power, eltner sex, Mailing; Mrmory, umUdc Dia aees, and H efecU et elf -aim er xccu & inditcrtUon. Wards off Insanity and consumption.'' Dont let drngglst impose a worth lees snetftitnee oa yon becawe It ylelda a greater profit. Ineiston hvlag fEFFEEH M EKT1GOB, or send Cor It Cmm. ri carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wranpfer. I per box, or 6 forts, with A Written Gnar sniMtq Career Rernnd Mner. Patnphletfrett YlUTiriZli HKPlCAXi A&a'M. ClUeso. Ilia 80LD BY.L. TANNER Plymouth. Indian WE 8EL.L. . nENT, REPAIR'AMD EXCHANGE ( Ws Stil Tabulating Attachments Ws Sail TyptwHtsr Suppllss; Ws Sell Typewriter Furniture - Wt Fumuh Stencsraphert and Optratert CAN WE S ER VE YO U ? IVyckcT,; Seamans & Benedict, ' . KEH VCJK No. 237 BrpadwsiIX3IANIPCLIS 12 East tisrktt SL VANDAtlA LINE TIME TÄDLC Ih KrrxCT Gtpt. 28, 18C2. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. as follows: WORTH BOUND. No 10, daily ex Son No 14, 44 " i No 8. " - - . ee Ma. 8:48 a ra .11 :50 a fil 8:01pm SOUTH BOUND. No 21, daily ex8un. 5:3S am - 11:18 a m no a, - No ft. " " . ..... 7:18 p m No. 21 makes direct counectiousa for Indianapolis via Ck)ifax, arriving Indianapoll' 10,30 a. m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. Evansville anrt all points sooth. t Louis, arrlvintr thsre 9:40 p. m., connecting; with all diverging; roads for south and southwest; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p. m. W. E. Smith. Agent. Try This Tbibune.