Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 April 1903 — Page 6

SAIIIGÜEL DEFEATED

Filipino Leader Attacked byMaca bebes in a Position That ! ' Was Entrenched. BEISS LITTLE FIGHT THE RESULT United State Has One Man Wounded Heb! Ixise forty-Five Dead, ; Including San MigueF ' Got. Taft's Illness. Manila, March 2Ä Two companies of Ma ca bebe scouts signally defeated the main body of San Miguel's force Testerdav. It is believed San MIeiMI .was killed. Lieutenant Reese was seriously wounded. The scouts lost three men killed, and eleven men were .wounded. The enemy occupied an entrenched position midway between Mariquina, San Francisco Del Monte, MACABEBE BCOUT. and had erected a stone fort, which was garrisoned by 200 men. The first and fourth companies of Macabebes, commanded by Lieutenants Reese and Nickerson, respectively, attacked the enemy's position, but as the scouts were exposed to the fire of the enemy in a manner which placed the Macabebes at a disadvantage the lieutenants decided after an hour's fighting to surround the position and charge after having divided their companies. Gallant and Successful Chargr. The two officers then led a gallant and successful charge, during which Lieutenant Reese fell seriously wounded. The enemy then broke and ran, leaving forty-five men on the field. Including a general officer who is believed to be San Miguel, though ' his identification is incomplete. It ; hoped this defeat will discourage discrder In Rizal province. Other Military Movement, The military authorities will direct the campaign against the bandits who raided Surigao, island of Mindanao. The constabulary Is co-operating with the troops. Lieutenant Colonel Myer, of the Eleventh infantry, has been ordered to Surigao to assume command there and direct the operations of the three detachments which are pursuing the bandit band. - Additional troops are to be sent to Surigao later on. ' Gov. Taft üas Been 111. Washington, March 28. In reply to the Inquiry of the secretary of war stating that the press had alleged that Governor Tat had dysentery, a cablegram was received from1 Governor Taft yesterday containing the Information that he has been under treatment for afew weeks recovering from an attack of dysentery. Examination last Saturday Indicated that the treatment had been successful. Later examination indicated that be needed rest and by the advice of his physician would remain In bed for a couple of weeks to secure iL Iiis strength and appetite wen reported good. HEADLESS HY8TEEY SOLVED Body I Idomtlflod and lom Ymry Strong Proof Developed Against a SospeeU Knlghtsville, Ind., March 28. William Currie returned last night from Evansville with the clothing of the murdered, headless body found in a vault there. He and the family Identified It as belonging to their son Joseph Currie, who left April 9, 1902, with George E wards for Birmingham, Ala., to work In the mines. He nev,er returned. Edwards came back a few days later, saying he came for his clothes. A detective has arrived here to arrest Edwards. Currie had $G8 when he left borne. Edwards receipted for a. package of clothes at Evansville on April 11, 1902. He never gave a definite explanation of where he left Currie. , Mar Cragio IZmmmy Car riUabsrg. Pittsburg, March 28. Andrew Carnegie has added $1,550,000 to Lis library donations in; ritt3burs. TLla niakea C3C0,X3 f :j tl dir. s ,i - - - Cneeeeefvl Die Onfar - Burlington, la., March 27. One bunCred square inches of skin were successfully grafted upon the body of Carl Giesh. who was seriously 6calded roprSlr. Fifty rerzens contributed the cuticle fo? the operation, which lasted i Cve hours. Found Out Kore'n Co TVanted, Texarkana, Tex., March 27. Louis A. Monette has been convicted of Lreaking into the county Jail at this r'ace and given two years. Iiis ob jsct 'in burglarizing" the Jail was to L ? If a -friend of his was confined

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KEYNOTE AT MILWAUKEE

That Is Where the President Will Make One of Hi Two Important Speeches, This Trip. Milwaukee, March 27. United States Senator Qrarles, who has rached Milwaukee from Washington, said yesterday that the most Important SENATOR QUABLES. speeches to be made by President Roosevelt on his western trip will be made in Milwaukee and San Francisco. "He told me," said' Quarlts, he had selected Milwaukee r.s the place where he will deliver one of the two most important addresses during his tour over the United States. "They undoubtedly Mill deal with the most important Questions of the day, and as tle (iemian-baiiing preposition has received wide attention I think it iossiMe that the president will refer to it In some manner." COLLEGE ATHLETICS Hoiss Adopted to Prevent Them In Illinois from Becoming Tainted vritn Professionalism. Uloomington. Ills., March 23. Delegatesfrom all colleges, universities and many public schools of Illinois yesterday held a conference on college athlete Ics. The objact of the assemblage was to formulate a. code of rules to promote uniformity of action on ttie part of colleges in adopting1 measures tendin?; to place athletics In Illinois on a better basis. ' The rules cdopted provide that no one may participate in contests among colleges except he be a bona fide student, taking a full course; neither may any participate WD0 receives any 'pay for service, or who has used skill for gain. Assumed names are t arred, as are these who are delinquent in studies. Games and contests must be played only en -grounds owned or controlled by colleges. JUDGE TYNER HAS RESIGNED Take Efleet as Soon as a Successor Is Appointed, but Is Really In Effect Now. Washington, March 27. Judge Jas. X. Tyner, assistant attorney general for the postotfice department, has resigned to take effect on the appointment of his successor, who has not yet been chosen. Tyner is in a serious physical condition; owlns to that fact and his advanced age he has not been able to discharge the duties of his office for a long time, and he will not again visit the postotfice department officially.. Stratton Jury Panel Qaash ed. Colorado Springs, Colo., March 27. Judge Seeds yesterday granted the'motlon of ' the attorneys for the executors of W. S. Stratton's will to quash the panel, of jurors in attendance upon the probate court, and ordered a new venire returnable tomorrow. This Is the result of the testimony of Detective Berry, though the judge declared he cast no reflection on the Jurors: it was important that there be no suspicion, even, of .crookedness. , . ... Blowing Mstelilnee Ars m Fact. ( Muncie, Ind., March . 27. -Thomas Hart, of Muncie, vice president of the American Window Glass company, says there is no truth in the report that the company may go back to the use of human blowers, provided that the men will work for less money. He says the human bio we: s will not be employed again. Knapp Indicted for Marder. Hamilton, Ohio . March 28. The grand jury has reported Indictments for murder In the first degree against Alfred A. Knapp and Samuel Keelor, both charged with' wife -murder. When Knapp heard the Indictment he said: ?What else could you expect from a Jay Jury like that?" : Tak of Ammonia Explodes. Chicago, March 28. A 100-pound tank of ammonia exploded in the Fulton market last night. Before the flames were extinguished damage to the amount of $100,000 bad been done, $20,000, of which was sustained by Mueller Bros. picture frame factory. Died Saddenl of Congestion. Indianapolis, March 27. Charles S. Siddons, of Buffalo, N. Y.. a traveling man 54 years old, died suddenly at the Grand hotel yesteray. He had eaten a heavy dinner, and after sitting about the lobby until late went to his room and became suddenly ill. His death was due to congestion of the lungs. Wabash and Dspsaw to Meet. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., March. 27. Manager Eller, of the Wabash college foot ball team, has concluded negotiations with the Depauw management to have the two towns meet : In this city Thanksgiving day. "Tug" Wilson, the Michigan coach, has. practically been secured to coach' Wabash. Genera! Adrssss In Prleee. 0hkosh, Wis.7 March" 27. The' new price list adopted by ,the Wisconsin Hardwood Lumbermen's : association at its session Wednesday h a general advance over the list adopted at Milwaukee Sept, 10' last. 'The average Increase on ail grades Is per 1,000. Reciprocity Treaties Are Deed. Washington, March 27. None of the rejected reciprocity treaties, among which Is that with France, are to.be again sxbndtted to tte sc t?, and because of tbe attliude of the ?iut the president Is discouraging the negotia

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110 IIS III FRAHCE

Policy Enforced by the Present French Government Receivesa Clincher. x OAE1ETJI3IAH3 MAKE AN APPEAL But the Premier Declares That All Must Go And Their Plea Is Rejected. Paris, Morcli 27. The chamber of deputies yesterday completed the government's programme regarding the male religious orders which applied for authorization to remain in France, by refusing by a large majority the application of the Carthusian monks, who were separated from the ether orders as forming a class apart, tLy being employtd in manufacturing a cordial. Theirs is the wealthiest order In France. Abbe Lemirex spoke on behalf of the monks, urging that they spread their benefactions In the country around the monastery, aid that the money made by their industry was freely distributed to the pcor. The true rciron tliat the order .was driven from the country, said the speaker, was that it was feared that their iiiWy was used for political purposes. Tills was untrue. Most Treat The in All the Same. Premier Combes replied that the arguments In favor of the Carthusian monks could be reduced to the assertion that .the order does good, and that the .decision against It would be painfully receive by the country. His opinion was absolutely different. The Carthusian monks live under the same regime as the other orders, and should X it M. JAN LOUIS COMBES. be treated in the same way. They should not be favored because they were rich. It had been urged that their departure would cause a serious loss to th,e department of Isere, In which their monastery is situated. But the chamber must not be guided by considerations of material interest It was debasing religion to associate.it with commercial enterprises. Charge of Meddling- in Polities. It was asserted that the Carthusian monks did iot meddle In politcs. They had not meddled openly with drums and trumpets like the other orders, but they conducted an active propaganda against the republic. The superior general of the Carthusian order signed a recent pamphlet urging all citizens not to pay their taxes and to boycott the republican officials. The chamber then by a vote of 338 to" 231 refused to discuss the application for authorization and adjourned. '. COUPLK OF "DEMONSTRATIONS" Police Disperse the Demonstrators "Pm slve Keslatance" tbe PollerDuring tiie session au attempt was made to demonstrate in favor of the Carthusian monks. Some 200 persons gathered in the street in front of the chamber of deputies and began cheering for the monks. The gates of the pa la Is Bourbon were promptly closed and the military guard turned out The police, however, quickly dispersed the crowd." - ... . The superior andi four sisters of the order of the Little Sisters of the Assumption appeared before the correctional police court yesterday on the charge of violating the law of associations.. The superior was sentenced to a fine of $20 and the sisters to $10 each. Their departure from the court was the occasion for a demonstration In their favor, and a counter demonstration. Five hundred persons sur rounded the carriage conveying the sisters, half cheering them while the othera shouted "Long live the republic," A priest who was prominent among the demonstrators was arrested. The police dispersed the crowd. Seme twenty superiors general of congregations affected by the decision of the chamber of deputies refusing them authorization to remain In France met yesterday and decided to oppose a passive resistance to the-execution of the law. They will not obey the notification to clog. their establishments, and when the courts order their closing they-will only yield to forcible expulsion. ' Germane A re Growing Cotton. Washington, March 27. German textile makers are meeting with suctess in their efforts to develop the cot ton growing Industry in German East Africa, their producct being nearly equal to that of Egypt. ; y Chleago Hen D7 Coal LansU. t Brazil, Int. Mrrch 27. L. K. Davis, C.; W. Cuttrr, Y7. C. Wristt,-T. C. SummervHIe and L. B. Bird, of Chica. Co, - members - of tbe - Merchants' and Manufacturers Coal company, Wednesday took : option . on several thousind acres of coal land In tbto county.: They expect to begin drilling at once. , The conpspy nlll cave headquarters at Chicago. ' Portrait ex rielllnle? Cilectii ; Washington, March 27. The portrai: cf the late President McKinley palnte4 by W. D. Murphy, who was ia ccmpetltica with a minber of artists, L-3 been accented by Colonel BbshaEi, cupitenient:of puMIo buildings ancl grounds, as the one that will be hur - f -v ' - , . J Imv' t.vwC, .!''

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INDENT OF THE WAR

That Took Place Forty Years Ago in the Outskirts of Ind anapolis. PENALTY IS PAID BY A DESF.RTER Drake Poisoning Case Accused Wo man's Story lteform Police Hoard for Lafayette. ' Indianapolis, March 23. Forty years ago yesterday one of the most stirring incidents of the civil war was enacted In and near this city. Itobert Gay, a member of company D, Seventy-first Indiana volunteers, was shot to death by ten of his former comrades for desertion. Gay was paroled after the battle of IUchmond, Ky. Immediately afterward he took the oath of allegiance to the Confederacy and sewed the oath In his coat. It was found there by General Carrington, who was then in command In Indianapolis. A court martial resulted in Gay's being sentenced to death. Coolly Addressed Iiis Execution. Forty years ago yesterday he was taken from the county jail and quietly escorted to the outskirts of the city. A few moments prior to Lis departure from the jail he uiade a speech to a number of uepraved women in the jail, urging them to reform. When he reached the scene of execution he found bis coffin awaiting him. T. picked soldiers stood near. They were to execute the sentence. Gay was marched befor his coffin and asked if he had anything to say. He coolly addressed 1 lie soldiers, asking tbcnr to shoot at his breast. Told Tiem Where to Shoot. "Hit me hire! Don't let me suffer!" be said, as he slapped his hand over his heart Gay's hands were then tied behind him and ho v;ts blindfolded. He then sat own his coffin and braced himself for tin? volley that was to end his life. The lieutenant commanding then whispered tbe command: "Make ready!" The doomed man beard the click of the hammers and again braced himself against the coflin on which he sat. Another whispered command -and Gay fell back over his coffin. He died almost instantly. Kvery bullet struck his breast. Gay's exocution was the first in the west for desertion. CASK OF MKS. ELM I RA ÜRAKE Says She It Peter Goelet's Daughter and That She Old Not Poison tier Husuand. Covington, Ind., March 28. Mrs. Elmira Drake, wIjo was arrested on Monday for poisoning her husband and who claims to be a daughter of the late Teter Goelet, of New York, Thursday gave a history of her early life. She says she was born In White county, tiui, March 8, 185G. She is angry because some .newspaper correspondents have stated that she was CO. When she was 3 months old her mother died and she was adopted by Mr. Carson "McElwee. Her foster father often told her she was the daughter of Peter Goelet and when he died in New York a Chicago lawyer named Willis Wolf and his brother, Marlon Wolf, of CrawfordsvlL'e. Ind., induced her, then the wife of Solomon Myers, to put her claim against the Goelet estate in their hands. Mrs. Drake says she followed them to New city and at the residence of Elbridge T. Gerry was Introduced to her two aunts and one uncle, sisters and brother of Peter, Goelet. Mrs. Drake says she received more than $10,000 to settle, but she will not say just how much. She says her lawyers would never tell her the exact amount they obtained. She vigorously denies that she poisoned Drake, claiming that' she was deeply in love with him. Her case, is to go before the grand jury. Reform Police Commissioners. Lafayette, Ind., March 28. Governor Durbln last night appointed W. S. Baugh, J.- D. Bartlett and Max Pottllzer police commissioners for' Lafayette. These men, it Is said, are ac ceptabie to the preachers' association which recently asked for an investigation of the acts of the police department. The new , appointments were made on account of the expiration of Commissioner. Morgan's term and the resignation on Wednesday of Commissioner Mitchell. - May Get Alone; Without a Strike. Terre Haute, Ind., March 28. While It is taken for granted that the Indiana miners will vote to strike April 1 there' was a report yesterday that the strike will be averted, the operators taking steps to bring about an adjustment when the general conference is resumed on - Monday, though the miners may have by that time voted to strike on the following Wednesday. ,- . Bad to Fight Two Bulldog. Bluffton, Ind., March 28. Ed Welshaupt, a saloonkeeper, fought a terrific battle' with two bulldogs to save the life of his water spaniel-and they turned on him. To protect himself and his dog he used his pockot-knife and stabbed one of the bulldogs until it died. : Looking form M orderer to Katghtstown. Kn5ghtstown, Ind., March 2a Allen Wright, the colored, man who ran amuck with o revolver in Indianapolis last Sunday, killing two negroes and wounding two others, afterward escaping, is thought to be in the vicinity of Knishtstown. f '::, Indianapolis Lays a Comer Eton. Indianapolis,' March 20. ' The corner stone of the new federal bulld13 In this city wss h? A yesterday, afternoon wlt appropriate ceremonies. A military and civic parade marched through the principal streets to the buildlns site. A half holiday was. obtcrved and tbe posto2ce; wes closed during the ceremonies. . The principal speakers were Addison C. Harris and, Representative Overstreet Senators Fairbanks and Beveride attended the ceremonies. : . - ; : . . '. Try TiieTbirüne.

CUBABQUHDTORATIFY

If Che Dots an "l" in the Reciprocity Treaty It Will Hail,. Entirely. MUST COME BACK IN THAT OASE Which Means That It Can't Be Done In the Time Allowed Cuban Action. Havana. March 28. Three separat? reports on the reciprocity treaty with the United States were presented to the senate yesterday afternoon by the foreign relations committee. One signed by the chairman, Senor Tustamente; the president of the senate, Senor Capot., and Senator Dolz, recommended the approval of all the amendments adopted by the United States senate. Senator Zaj-as presented a report against the ratification, on account of Cie action of the United States senate in confining the 20 per cent, reduction on the duty on Cuban sugar to the basis of the tariff rates in the law of tsi7. Amendment lleliered To De Fatal. Senor Tamayo submitted a third, and adverse, report uixm all the amendments. Both the minority reports were rejected by Ihe senate. The majority report will be discussed today, and it. is expected that it will be approved by a small majority. Its provision requiring the adoption of the treaty by the United State congress before Dec. 1, however, is generally believed to be fatal to the treaty, since the acceptance by the United States senate of this provision Is Impossible. Why the Treaty Will De Dead, In this connection it Is stated that Secretary Hay's warning to Cuba not to amend the treaty in the slightest Is to the effect that even to prepose to make its ratification conditional on the treaty roing into effect during the current calendar year certainly would defeat the convention itself, since any amendment must be submitted to the United States senate, and before that can be done the date fixed for the final exchange of ratifications March" 31 will have been passed. Siiuiers. the United States minister, has transmitted this note to the Cuban foreign minister, and ho is hopeful that It will be sufficient to curb the desire to amend the treaty. It is fully realized here that foreign Influences in Havana which would be affected Injuriously by the treaty are working upon Cuban pride to defeat the ratification by attaching amendments to the treaty. ARGUMENTS OF TUE SENATOBS Tamayo Says the United Statee Amend msnts Are All Unfair to Cuba. Senor Tamayo's report was the first to be taken up by the senate. He argued that the amendments were all unfair and prejudicial to Cuban products. Senor Mouia, replying, contended that Senor Tamayo had failed to show that the amendments did not prottct Cuban sugar, and consequently it was tike duty of the senators to stf.nd by the treaty. Senor Dolz argued that not the shadow of a reason had been addrfced against the amendments, and that there was every reason for believing that tbe people of Cuba had pronounced In favor of the ratification of the treaty. He said that Cuba, in a way, was Involved In United , States politics. From appearances the reciprocity treaty had Income a political question between President Roosevelt and the opponents of bis re-election. In such a contest, added the speaker, Cuba should ally herself with her good and generous friend against the trusts and his other enemies. - Senor San.uilly made a satirical speech, paying his respects , to President Itoosevelt, but opposing the treaty In Its eutlrety,as being contrary to the interests, independence and ' dignity of Cuba. Senor Tamayo's repoit was then rejected by 13 rotes to 7. ' Senor Zayas urged the adoption of his report on the ground that the protection afforded to Cuban sugar under the amended treaty was uncertain and ineffective. He acknowledged Cuba's friendship for President Roosevelt, but added that it was folly, to permit, that to affect the arrangement of a commercial treaty. Svncr Bustamente replied briefly to the effect that the amendment regardlngsugardld not diminish theprotecrJon to be afforded to Cuban sugar. The senate then rejected Senor Zayas' report by 17 votes to 2. Kaiser's Invltatloa Declined. Berlin, March 28. : Ambassador Towr yesterday handed to Foreign Secretary von Rlchthofen Secretary HayV dispatch expressing President Roosevelt's thanks for the emperor's invitation to him to send the North Atlantic squcrdron to Kiel during the yachting week in June. Hay explained that the cruise was for practice purposes only, and the squadron would not touch at any , port on, the mainland of Europe. . , . . . Tsagsr Better Than BXcPadden. Detroit, March 28. Benny Yanger, of Chicago, was given a well merited decision by Referee filer last night over Hugh McPadden. of Brooklyn, after ten rounds of fighting In Light Guard armory, before 3,000 people. Yanger, had clearly the better of every round after the first. Slier's decision was hooted by some of the McPadden partisans, but there was no reason for the demonstration,' ' 1 Settlement er Wo Work. Cleveland, O., March 27. Lecal captains and mates who are members of the American Association of Masters and Pilots refused to take charge tf their vessels, when asked yesterday, sayinj they could not perform any work until a; settlement was reached between their association and the lake carriers. ' v . i ' 1 ' ' 1 . H. CestrrJ Ajr-tJ a Critirla. ;. j Indiana poli3, March 2S.The .owners of the clubs of Vs Central BaW Call League Las'asrrL! cn a schedule aftertro days of cxgumciit-aEd pelted forfeits to finish the season.

A Mystic Volume. , A good story is 'told of the Rnsslan Police who are very careful lest any literature of an atheistic character shall fall Into the hands of tbe peasants. . , A peasant In the province of Minsk went to a publisher's shop and asked for a Bible. Unwittingly the shopman gave him an algebra primer. On' opening the book when he reached home, the peasant was surprised to find it full of mystic signs and hieroglyphics. The peasant showed it to a policeman who felt convinced that the signs were of an "extremely freethinklng character," and bo arrested the owner. At the trial the peasant was discharged, and the policeman. Instead cf being rewarded for bis religious zeal, was reprimanded. Result of a "Family Feud." Franklin, Ind., March 27. As a result of a family feud David Gaines shot his son Lloyd, 14 years old. In the breast. n older son. who interfered, was shot through the left hand. The younger. brother will die.

Accidents Don't Seem to Count, . Springfield, Mass., March 27. Hetty Green, of New York, has obtained a favorable judgment In the superior court In the suit brought against her by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company. The company accidentia' paid some of her taxes on Chicago property, and sued to recover from her. Dissension In tb? Spanlnlt Cabinet. Madrid, March 2. Finance Minister Villa veri'o has resigned. There have been dissensions within the cabinet over the budget for some time past. Her Idea of It. . "Do you believe In short engagements?' "Yes, Indeed, and lots of them!" Detroit Free Press. Bansaiu Babies. If babies were for sale the most inveterate bargain-hunting woman in the world would not look for a bargain baby. She would want the best baby that could be bought, regardless of price. Every woman naturally craves a healthy, handsome child, and her craving can be gratified if she will but remember that the child's health is her own gift, and to give health she must have it to give. Mothers whose babies have been weak and puny have nursed in strength their first strong child after using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the best preparative for maternity, encouraging the appetite, ?uieting the nerves and inducing rereshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give . her child, and mskes the baby's advent practically painless. Mjr wife had been sick nearly aU her life. aays Mr. E. E- Fricke. of Petersbure, Menard Co., Illinois. Box 367, "and after trying every-thing-I could think of I made up my mind to try Farorite Prescription.' I got six bottles, which my wife took, a tablespoonful thret times a day. until the baby came. She felt better after taking the first bottle, and when baby was born he weighed nine and a half pounds. Today he is six months old and weighs twenty-two pounds. He is as good a child as any one could wish. The doctor says he is as healthy as any baby could be. and also says the use of your Favorite Prescription was the cause of such a healthy baby." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ' are the best and safest laxative for the use of delicate women. INDIANA'S SUCCESSFUL FOLKS Bosinett Men 2nd Farmers Read Tbe Indianapolis Journal. IT IS TTIE BEST ALWAYS Because It 'la a splendid representative American morning newspaper, carefully edited, clean, bright and able, a wise , counselor for old or young, patriotic and national from end to end. Becaua It Is accurate and fully reliable. Time spent reading the Journal la never - wasted. The matter is ao well arranged that you always know Just where to find what you want. Then, too, you Isel that you can belie re- what you read in tha Journal without affidavit. pecaus it gives, by actual comparison, mora columcs of news than any other Indiana paper. It Is an t to 12-paga paper every week day; 20 to 22 on Sunday. .. . - .. Because it prints moat complete and accurat Market Report. Full Associated Press afarkets. with -.pedal wires) to New York. Chicago, uf.alo and Louisville. Hiabast. lowest, opening and closing fclds on Stocks and Bonds. Representatives at Union and Interstate Stockyarda here at home, with special articles daily. Representative sales and Indianapolis Wagon Market. Afternoon papers are printed too early to get full market reports. Make comparisons and see. The Journal reaches you early In the morning with fresh and reliable information with which to proceed with your day'a business, (because It prints an abatract of every In- . dlana Supreme and Appellate Court decision. Also all local court news and many important court decisions haodeJ down in other States. Because It has the best Washington correspondent in the field. He keeps you - ; thoroughly Informed : on aU National Affairs, and often has special signed letters. ' Because it carries the full reports of the Associated Press, with cables all over the world. Because It has a special correspondent in every Indiana town of alse. All Important happenings are promptly chron- . Icled.. Because it has a special department of farm news. - , , , B cause it prints a better sporting page than any other Indiana paper. Because it prints all those features dear . to the heart of moat women. It leads in foretelling changea of fashion. In society Batters, cooking recipes and other subjects of Interest to good housekeepers. Because It prints every class of newe that any other paper circulating ia Indiana prints, and much raore than most of them.' Because It dees not use cartoons and j Ulurtrtticrt ntrely n r73.ee Cllirs cood and. poor indiscriminately as . . many papers. Oood cartoons and Illustrations are used moderately.. Decaux It lots not print vi! er efTtattve news or advertising matter. The na- ' Jorfty ef patent medicine - advertUeDents, with their awful Illustrations, er concira ctjcetlcatl, aaa art not admitted. " . : ' . Because It is Republican and conserva- , tlv, tr.3 cc-17 its pcliticj to it! editorial columns. The news columns give the truthful. tmparUal facts. Dcu3 . it costs only 19 cents a weti (--iy ( C7U extra), and puts tfcre you frexh clean news ef tbe city, etat Ad country u? to the hour ef gaisj te

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PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, Mr doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and is s pleasant laxstiTS. Tflis drink is mad from hrbt mBd ia prrd for UN as eaail as tea. It ii caild ''L.a.ne'a Tea." or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule in effect Sunday Feb. 8 th. 1903, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: No R. Daily 3 05 am No 1-2, Dally except Sunday 10 18 am No t;J, Daily.... 2 : ptn No Dallv ft 40 ptn No 2, Dally Extra Fnre Train 7 5" pm No J8. Daily except Sunday.. 8 pra No 24, Daily PVi SpecUl 9 47 pm Fok the West: No 15. Daily. . 5 10 bra No 5. Daily Extra Fare Train . 6 2tf am P1y except Sunday 9 t am No J9. Daily except Sunday 2 15 pm No 9. Dally.... 6 t8 pm For particular information on tha subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on ana after Sunday, Nov 16. 2, Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: . DOBTB BOUSD. No. 20. , Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday . '. 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detrott & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. Sunday 11:50 pm SOUTH BOUND No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cin cinnati Express. Dally 5:44 m No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun LaT 10 :38 m No. 25. Uhlcatro, Toledo & lodtanaoolls Soeclal. Ex. Sunday 5:15 pnj ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daily between Importe and Indianapolis. No22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Liporte, and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis aDd Michigan Cltv. No. li will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and L p.rte. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago and ail p )lnts East, North and North wet. Train 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cin:lnnatl. Louisville and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L.. E. 4W. ticlret uffice. j. m. dadhenspeck: Atent Lake Erie &. Vst K. K. VANDAL1A LINE TIME TABLE. Ii Effect Sept. 28. 1902. Trains leav P'ymuutD. lud., as foilows: WORTH BOUND. No 10, dally ex Sun So 14, No 8. ... 8:46 a m ,...11:50 am .... 8:01 p m SOUTH BOCNU. No 21, dally ex Sun..., No 3, . Mo. " 5:3 am 11 a m 7:16 p m No. 21 makes dirrct connections f r Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving IncManapoll10.30 a.m. , No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis Evansville ani all points south. 'St Louis, arriving there fi:4 i p. m.. connecting with all diverging roads for south and southwest; also fur Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 P. m. W. E. Smith. Arent. Reduced Fares via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines as follows: To points iL. Minnesota, orth Dakota, South Dakota and the Northwest, one-way second-class settlers' excursions, March 24th, 31st. April 7th and 14th. To points In the West, Northwest and South, April 7th and 21st, for Uomc-Seekers' excursions. To New Orleans, La.,! April llth to 13th, inclusive, account Nation Manufacturer's Association. - To St. Louis, Mo., April 26th and 27th, account National and International 'Good Roads Convention, also April 29th and May 1st, incluslp, account Dedication Ceremonies, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. To Los Angeles, , Cal., and San Francisco, Cal., May 2d and May llth to 17th, Inclusive; also May 3rd and 18th for certain trains account Pres byterian General Assembly and Nat ional Association of Master Plumbers of the United States. To New Orleans, La., May 1st and 3d, inclusive, account the American Medical Association. For particulars consult ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. LaXe Erie & Western Excursion Rates. To New Orleans, La., April 11, 12 and 3, 1903, on account of National Manufacturers Association. One fare for the round trip. To Richmnnri, Ind., and return April lstandfnd, 1903, on account of Northern Iiiiana Teachers Associa tion. One fare for the round trip, all tickets good for return up to and in cluding April 6, 1903. To Lafayette, Ind., March 30th and 31, account of District Conven tion, Missionary Society of Churca of Christ In Indiana.-, To Markle, Ind., and return April 6th and 7th, on account of District Convention Missionary Society of the Church of Christ, in Indiana, one and one third fare for the round trip. A district meeting of the above society at Loganspost, April 1st and 2nd, 1803, for which tickets may be sold at one and ons-third for the round trip. Marshall Daubenspeck, A gt. This Vill Sritmt AcLStrs. Mother Gray's Street Ponders for Children, Cure Feverishnecs, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds, move and regulate the' Borrels and Destroy "Worms: They never fail. Over 30,CC0 testimonials. At all drugtet3. 25c Sample mailed Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 126t24 23t4