Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 April 1903 — Page 7

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ÖÜI1U111Ü H111U11ÜÜH nuiu ruHüüi Large Stock of Smooth Wire. Nabob Barb Wire. Ell Barb Wire. Cleveland Barb Wire In Large Quantities, at the Very Lowest Prices.

S Astley XEbe Tribune, HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisement to appear In THE TKIBONE mc4 be in before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr appearance in the iasue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., April 2. 1903. 1 & LOCAL NEWS f Postmaster Pickerl of Argos was In Plymouth Thursday. Mrs. A. R. Underwood was a Chicago visitor Thursday. . E. McEl fresh, of Argos. transacted ( business in Plymouth Thursday. The east car shops of the Pennsylvania railroad at Fort Wayne burned last week-. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas returned to their homes at Warsaw Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kendall are the parents of a nine pound girl born Thursday morning. Mrs. George Kruyer attended the funeral of Mrs. Hugo Kemps at Argos Thursday afternoon. Mrs. O. F. Montgomery, of Rochester, visited Mrs. Willard Lawrence in this city last week. Mrs. Confer has returned from a visit of a month at Milwaukee and other points in the northwest. Henry Lawrence went to Holgate. O., Thursday to purchase some thorough bred polled-angus cattle. All the millinery stores of Plymouth will have nice goods for Easter. Plymouth milliners can not be excelled. The Kendall grocery stock will be sold by L. J. Southworth, administrator. Monday, April 6, at 16 o'clock a. m. "William Eaugher returned from Elkhart and went to Monon Thursday where he expects to work for a few weeks. Mrs. Andrew Nifong has returned from a visit of several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin, near Atwood. Georgia Rice who has been at Brightside for sometime, went to Valparaiso Thursday, to make her home with relatives. Mrs. Stout, who has been visiting here since the death of Major Kendall, returned to her home in Chicago Thursday morning. ,. Judge Bernetha will preside at the disbarment proceedings biooght by Judge Eranyan against Attorney Morgan at Huntington. Mrs. F. K. Smith, who was called here by the death of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Patterson, returned to her home at South Becd Thursday. Conrad Suit became worse Wednesday evening, had a bad night and was no better Thursday. There is now but little hope of his recovery. John Tallman, residing on the John W. Thomas farm southwest of Lapaz, will have a big sale of farm property, stock etc., Monday, April 6. Miss Josephine Malley, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Philip Ball, went to Decatur, Ind., Thursday to visit a few days before returning to Chicago. The Goshen Democrat says the newspapers that are 'busy building electric lines for H. E. Bucklen, fail to inform their readers where Mr. Bucklen is or what he is doing. Mrs. C. H. Roose, who has been visiting her brother, Frank Hall, the man that got his leg broken at the Morris mills a few days ago, returned to tier home at Hamlet Thursday. The funeral of P. :F. Munn was postponed until four o'clock Thursday on account of a brother from the stite of Washington who was not able .to get here until 2:35 this afternoon. Washington Kelly and bis. son, Howard, and, .wife, have . moved from May wood, 111., near Chicago, tp their farm five miles west of Burr Oak and are preparing to farm in earnest. Mr. Kelly was in Plymouth Thursday: :i s The family of William Matbewson has moved : from ; In wood to South Bend. y'Mrs. Mathewson died a few weeks' ago and Mr. Mathewson ia&s secured a position at South Bend where his son bra resided for sometime. J . "Strikes," says President 'Mitchell, "are" the sledge hammers taat weld the connecting links of labor and capital, and make i the endless chain of commercial prosperity:' And by the earns1 token, the iron h3 been : . . . - " , .

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He Mr. and Mrs. Owen Alberts have returned from Madison, Wis. Mesdames O. P. Bair and A. B. Wickizer spent Friday in South Bend. C. C. Miller, of Ft. Wayne, visited Hon, M. W. Simons in this city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cole went to Walnut Friday for a yisit of several days. Miss Mame Hoham went to South Bend Friday, to attend theElbel piano recital. Secretary Shaw purchased 250,000 ounces of silver Thursday for 49 cts. an ounce. Dr. T. F. Ringle, of Tippecanoe, has decided to quit the practice of medicine. The Valparaiso college and normal school opens its spring term Tuesday, March 31. Mortgage exemptions must be filed with the county auditor during the month of April. J. E. Mossholder, of the Studebaker wagon works transacted business in Plymouth Friday. James Johnson has moved from Argos to Samuel Jordan's farm southeast of Plymouth. Mrs. Phlegmon Thompson went to South Chicago Friday to visit her niece, Mrs. Pernod. Mrs. Leland and her mother, Mrs. Cross, went to South Bend Friday to visit over Sunday. Miss Alice Bechtel has returned to South Bend after a visit of four weeks in this city and vicinity. Miss Nier, who has been seriously, ill with rheumatism for several months is recovering slowly. J. P. Nash, of Whitewater, Wis., is visiting the Humes. Bottons and other relatives in this county. Glenn Seybold went to Tyner Friday to visit over Sunday at the home of his uncle, Myron Chase. Rev. W. S. Howard went to Lima, Ind., Friday to address the students of the military school there this evenMr. Cleveland will soon gaze on the Itocky mountains for the first time, but he is nd stranger to rocky political roads. The annual Institute of the Marshall county W. C. T. U. was held at Culver Monday and Tuesday, Mar:h 30 and 31. Miss Speyer, of Lexington. Ky., who hasleeu visiting relatives here, went to Warsaw Thursday for a visit of a few days An Oshkosh woman, Mrs. W. H. Jenner, yawned herself to death. It is a pity such a fate could not befall the yarners. Roy Kanouse and wife, of Argos expect to leave for Hot Springs, Ark., Monday. They will be gone about three weeks. Laporte has taken steps to annex more than 206 acres to the city's confines, thus adding over $40,000 ' to the city's taxable property. An Indianapolis boy recently came near losing his life by falling In the mud on one of the principal streets of that much-vaunted city. ! There is a . good deal of surplus water in the Mississippi yet, but the ungovernable stream has apparently done its worst for this season. " . "Nelson Powell, of ; Stony Point, has purchased 1,000 acres of land In North Dakota and left for bis new home on the excursion train this week. ' .. . . . . The taxes on . dogs have to be paid in cash to the assessor . this year. Judging from the number of dogs in ihU city tfce dog fund will be large.- ; Joseph Bergman who'" is employed at! Mlshawaka came home Thursday night for a visit of a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergman. ; Warsaw '.nasi been selected "by the committee as' the ; next meeting point of the State Grange,-whose annual session will be held on Dec. 8, 9, and 10 next. ; ; f. Y. ' , The Plymouth steam laundry -received a new washing machine Friday weighing 1,500' 1 pounds.' It Is one of the latest patterns 1 of 'the very best machines. ... ' ' , Clem Curti3'0f tfrfion4 township was id "Plymouth Friday and' paid for , his Tribune until ' JuliSflU: ',lIr?.Cartls always reads his own paper. He' always pays' in advance, j, . j , . . I JudsVcugbacf Hartford City; his instructed tbs grand : jury to t cnaia in ccccicn' during t-3 -entire term of coats,- If nccccciry, lb Met to secure eifcjzii Y7L:;!i tb coavjet; the

Dr. C. F. Holtzendorfl made a professional visit at Lapaz Saturday. Miss Elzina Smith, of Donaldson, visited at G. W. Shrider's Saturday. Dr. Sherman Johnson and nerman Taber were Bourbon visitors Saturday. D. Frank Redd and family are visitingwith Dr. Jackson and wife at Climax, Mich. . Lois and Harry Cook are visiting their grandfather, Samuel Miller, in Mlshawaka. Miss Floy Leonard went to South Bend Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Underwood. Wm. E. Hand of Argos, returned Saturday from a business trip of a few days at Warsaw. Miss Lana Hess, who has been visiting relatives at Argos, returned to ber home at Goshen Saturday. John Young and son of Walkerton. changed cars here Saturday on their way to Fort Wayne to visit relatives. W. H. G rover, of near Lapaz, was a Plymouth visitor Saturday, ne Is one of the old settlers of Marshall county. John Cramer who resides east of this city made the hearts of the printers glad Saturday by paying a liberal sum on subscription. '

Mrs. Frank Weirick has returned to Elkhart after a visit of several days here with Mrs. Theodore Sponsler and other relatives. A rate of one fare plus two dollars will be given to St Louis during the dedication of the World's Fair commencing April 27. Philip Wlich and wife, who have been visiting relatives southwest of here, returned to her home at Dunkirk, O.. Saturday. Mrs. Amasa Johnson, who has been residing at Seattle, Washington, during the past year will return to Plymouth in a few days. Rev. R. G. Upson was called to Leesburg Saturday to preach a funeral sermon. Elder J. B. Carter will preach at the U. B. church Sunday. The Northern Indiana teachers' meeting which will be held at Richmond, April 2 and 3 promises to be one of the largest ever held. William Gould, a farmer residing near Dowagiac, Mich., marketed a bog last week that weighed 675 pounds and brought him $47.25. The base ball season will open at South Bend on April 5, and games will be playtd daily until the 2Sth, at which time the ieagae season begins. The Plymouth schools closed Friday for the annual spring vacation and most of the teachers have gone to their homes for"a visit of a few days. Norman Myers and his sister, Mrs. J. A. Huffman and children went to Wanatah Saturday to visit over Sunday with their sister, Mrs. S. C. Rhinehart. ' : , Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Myers and daughter Ruth, returned from South Bend and Mlshawaka Friday . evening where they had been visiting friends all week. Joseph Hiss, of' South Bend, who was a clerk ir Haag & Wade's grocery store on Michigan street fifteen years ago, spent Friday and Friday night in this city. An old neighboi of Cole Younger, the noted bandit, says he was a great bible student during his youth, and committed to memory a large portion of the New Testament. It appears that Gen. MacDonald committed suicide Immediately after seeing his picture in a British newspaper. It is only surprising that more people are not similarly affected. Geneva, 'daughter of Mr. Jones, the broom maker residing in the west part of town, died Friday afternoon and the remains were taken to Elkhart for burial. The child was nine month's old. . - The i refusal of Milton S. Brane, a Wabash county man to pay tax on a dog which had been about his home, but which he did not claim to own, has thus far cost him $300 .in litigation. , .., The Bremen Enquirer says the promoters of any electric railroad will get a cold receptiion if they come to Bremen for that is one of the improvements Bremen positively , does not want. ... j t. ... ' t Wm. Everly, H. G. Thayer and Armott Cleveland have returned from the Scottish Rite convocation at Indianapolis. A class of 138 received the degree, Mr. Cleveland toeing one of them. - . One Of the exhibits at the World's fair, St. Louis, which will attract universal interest ' will be - the 1 largest herd of domesticated'' bison : on the American continent, owned byr James Phillips of Pierre' S. Dak . .!. , , , ; , Mayor . . liookvtaltec'a-: convention which vraa called ca such short notlca that no opposition coald bo crgtitiized met Indianapolis Saturday; 'Fifteeh thousand republicans refused to attendl the primary election of ' delegates."' 7 ,, i Gust Schlosser wa ilown. from J?lyr moüth - Tuecdy looking up a; mar-. Kfet Xctf ics j cream, : th3 ;.firnx-i of Schlecker IBrcs. having established an, ice cream factory in connection with tbeir PJyxiouth creamery :-Kevranna Herald. - r

Mrs. John Wright spent Sunday in

Donaldson. . N June 15. 1903 is the date which has been fixed by the local United States Land Office as the time of opening of 1,000,01)0 acres of land in California along the Colorado river tn settlement. The annual commencement of the schools of Walnut township .viil be held at Walaut Friday. The class consists of Alta B. Garver. Lloyd J. Lowery, Charles E. Town, Guy E. Lowery and Fred L. Reddinger. The inlr Auction of glass blowing machines in the plants of the American Window Glass Company ill work a revolution in this important 1 idustry, as well as causing a great reduction In the price of an article of prime necessity. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith left Friday morning for Perry Tille, Ind., where they were called to the bedside of the doctor's sister, who was seriously burned yesterday morning by her clothing catching fire from a bon-fire in the yard. The colored auntie out in San Francisco who has been telling bow she helped Jeff Davis in his flight after Appomattox probably made a mistake. She must have been thinking of the Urns when she cooked for General Washington in Valley Forge. Major-General Sir nector MacDonald, who com mittted suicide at a hotel in Paris rather than stand a court martial on the charge of immoral conduct, was a blood relation of Mrs. J. Q. Adams and Colonel I. B. Rush, of Columbia City. Eli Silvlus, of North township, is one of our old subscribers who always pays for his paper in advance. He renewed his subscription Friday,and during the coming year will probably make money enough to pay for the paper a thousand yean. A special sent but from Buffalo says 'Hund reds cf men started this week four-tracking the Lake Shore railroad from Buffalo to Chicago. The work will take years of time at a cost of millions of dollars. The present contract calls for four tracks from Buffalo to Cleveland." As the result of the burning of the car shops of the Pennsylvania road at Fort Wayne on Wednesday, 400 em ployes are thrown out of wtfrk. The origin of the tire was probably caused by a crossed electric light wire. The loss will exceed $100,000. The shops will be rebuilt at oDce. Mrs. Amanda Peeples, who died at Muncie March 21, was the daughter of Jacob E. Myers of near Rutland and was born and grew to womanhood in Union township. The funeral was held at Poplar Grove, Mopday March 23. She was married to William Peeples six years ago and they had re sided in Muncie about three years. W. T. Vacvactor, a former resident of Plymouth, now resides at Palestine, Kosciusko county, lie got into a fight with John Keller ofthat place last Saturday and during the mix up plunged a knife into Keller's side. The wound was not very severe, but the fine and costs assessed by a Warsaw justice of the peace amounted to 141.40. Morgan Johnson, of Greenville, Ohio, ex-auditor of this county and one of its first settlers,transacted business" and greeted old friends In Plymouth Friday. He spent Thursday with relatives and friends in Tyner. He says the populhtion of Greenville has jn ore than doubled since he went there, and he was gratified at the improvement he noted in Plymouth. The president of Hamill university has decreed that college yells must be made less vulgar and that "the dickens" and youbet." must be classified as profanity. The wise president thus outlines an alluring picture of sweet boy under graduates with pink ties and subdued manner mildly Interrupting college functions with something like '.'Goodness gracious; la la, la." Mrs. J J J. Hamilton who came here from Caldwell; Idaho, yo attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Seltenriht, was born aoJ married In North township and will spend a few weeks in this county before returning home. ' ner husband, Dr. J. J. Hamilton, seryed a term as coroner of this county, and' he and Mrs.', Hamilton were residents of Plymouth for two or three years,' and have : many, friends here. ' ' " President Francis, of the St. Louis world's ' fair 'management,: has made himself 'solid ;; with his own country women- by , f the statement that inf all '.his ; travels abroad , he met no woman so beautiful as Mrs, Lawrence Townsend; wife of "Larry V Townsend, the American minister to Belgium, and Francis saw all the famous beauties of the old world courts, too; a. 'v I . i .:; ,.i i :-f j A parrot In South end had been taught the words, "Unload it here," and -when a load of wood came along one day he yelled put, .Unload it here ' The .driver did as he was told to "dov but' When' the parrot saw what kind' af wood it was after it was ünloaded, he , set up a shriek, that Was heard down to the Times ö3ce,r(and scared the poor wood-hauler nearly out of his boots. He loaded ' 'up 'the wood and hauled it away.

Lewis Beagles, of this city, yislted

Friday afternoon and over night at Tvner, which was his home for many years. Mr. Beagles came here from Decatur county, over 68 years ago and says he never saw a prettier March than this has been. nicks, the weather prophet, who said that the month of March this year would give us more snow and stormy weather than usual, now thinks that we will have good weather in April. If he guesses right once in a life time everybody will be glad. Eugene Lewis has received a postal card from Hiram Hervey, which states that his health is better than it was when Mrs. Hervey died and he may visit Plymouth in April. Mr. nervey makes his home with his daughter at Blissfield. Mich., and wiil be 87 years old April 1. A new machine gun has been tested in Cleveland in the presence of GenMi es. This wonderful gun is said to discharge twenty-five one-pound projectiles at one pull of the trigger, and to be capable of keeping up a tire of 800 shots per minute all day without heating the barrel. It is a familiar fact that a lawn which was once watered during a dry seascn will have to be watered or the grass will suffer oftentimes more than if it had not been watered at all. The first watering induces a superficial root development which must be supplied frequently with water. Two hundred Irishmen, whose feelings had been outraged by the performauoe of "McFadden's Row of Flats." at the New Star theatre in New York, rose in their seats in the theatre at a signal Friday night and pelted the performers with rotten eggs, decayed vegetables and fruit. Hon. Charles A. 'Bonaparte, of Baltimore, descendent of the illustrious Napoleon Bonaparte, is the honored recipient this year of the Laetare gold medal which Notre Dame university annually bestows upon worthy lay members of the Catholic faith fur distinguished religious and civic qualities. Captain Scott of the antarctic exploring vessel discovery has come within about 460 miles of the south pole and has guessed that there are lofty mountains at that end of the earth's axis. This is heralded as by "far the most important geographic result ever achieved in antarctic exploration." Hooray for Captain Scott! Shelbyville Republican: .Tf a party is to succeed, the managers and official directors of the campaign must consult the wishes of the voters. That is the only way to keep down dlssention. and have party harmony. Chairman Logsdon, of Indianapolis, should have called off the city convention and stopped the dangerous revolt of republicans in the state capital. Brother Bitters, of the Rochester Republican is hankering for a mess of greens and wants to see somebody with a basket full of dock and dandelion. He says greens are .a kind of spring lubricant that seems to grease a fellow's internal organism and make him feel coltish enough to kick over the traces, run away and tear the tongue out of the running gears. It is announced that a combination is forming to take in the rolling mills of the middle west and that Muncie is to be the headquarters of the concern. All factories manufacturing bar iron in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Missouri, including mills in Chicago, Muncie, Muskegon, Milwaukee and St. Louis are" named. The new combine will be known as.the American Rolling MM Corporation. Rudi Shirk died at the home of his brother, H. Y. Shirk at Lapaz.Friday morning after an illness of sereral months. He was about 60 years old and leaves two daughters besides other relatives. Funeral service were held at Lapaz at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, Elmer McBroom, whose illness has been mentioned In this paper, died Friday nigut, at bis home near Linkville. His death was caused by tuburculosis of the bowels. He leaves a wife and one child. Funeral at Fairmount church Sundav afternoon. ; i Data About Women Clerks. President Roosevelt has issued an executive order to the heads of the various departments directing them to give all reasonable assistance to work of collecting Information and statistics regarding ; the records of women employes,' their salaries, work accomplished and the like. This is in compliance with a request of the president of the board of lady managers of the St. Louis exposition, who are collecting a' vast amount of data regarding the efficiency of women. It is estimated that the information tb be jgathered from the departments will affect fully ten thousand women. ' State Will Sell Railroad. ' Sheriff Bray of Clay county has received from the clerk of Marion cöüqty a Jegal notice under which he will proceed to sell the Vandalia railroad, to, sat,isfy? the judgment"' of the Marion superior court, affirmed by the state supreme court. The total liability ,1s a little over $1,000,000. It is thought that the' Vandalia will bring an Injunction proceeding In the federal court to prevent the sheriff from proceeding.;. . " .." '..

Wait for

Grand Spring 'Millimery

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4

Our showing of the new Spring styles in fashionable millinery takes place on the above dates. It will be the event of the season in this line, and every lady who wishes to know what's what in the new styles, should attend on those days. SPECIAL NOTICE. To stimulate trade for "The Designer" we will, "during the months of April and May accept yearly subscriptions for that publication, at 80 cents each. The Designer in each issue contains up-to-date styles for young people, illustrated lessons in millinery and dressmaking, fancy work, short stories, poems, advice on matters relating to etiquette, the toilet table, the nursery, the kitchen and the garden, making it a most valuable book for a little price. Let us take your subscription at once.

allaimdl ft 3C The Question of Taxing Mortgages. The question of mortgage taxation is one that has vexed and will continue to vex state legislatures. Just now the New York legislature, urged by Governor Odell, is struggling with the puzzle. The Odell proposition is to-tax at the rate of four mills on the dollar annually all mortgages resting on real estate in the state except in cases where the mortgages are owned by charitable, educational or religious corporations. The mortgage is to be taxed in that county in which the mortgaged property is situated, and, once paid, no other tax can be imposed on the mortgage. One-half of the tax thus collected goes into the state treasury and the other half to the county or city in which the tax is collected. This seems to be a mild measure, yet the bill has caused much opposition and Governor Odell is sharply criticised by some for urging it. Vandalia Lire Excursions. Indianapolis aud return $3.54, account Grand Chapter of Indiana Order of Eastern Star, selling date April 21 and 22 to persons presenting and delivering certificates of identification. Good returning to and including April 25. Defiance, O., and return 94.40, selling date April 2 and 3. Returning to and including April 6. St. Louis and return $8.75, account National and International Good Road convention, selling dates April 26 and 27. Return good leaves St. Louis tD and including May 4. Cleveland, O., and return $10.35, first annual exhibition of International Forest Game association, selling dates March 24, 30 and April 2. Return good to leave Cleveland not later thai three days after date of sale. . New Orleans, La., and , return $24.30, account National Manufactures association, selling dates April 11, 12, 13. Return limit, to reach starting point not later than April 19, but by depositing ticket ,at destination, paying a fee of 50 cents ticket may be extended until April 30.' Richmond Ind., and return $4.50, account Northern Indiana Teachers' Ass'n. Selling dates April 1 and 2. Good returning to leave Richmond to and including April 6th. Cheap round trip excursion rates to Paducah, Ky 7, Danville, Tend., Johnsville, ,Tenn. Perry ville, Tenn.V'and Corinth", Miss., account unveiling of Indiana Monument Shiloh Battlefield. Selliing dates April 3rd and 4th, final return limit to reach starting point April 15th. ; ' : r Special one-way'- Colonist excursion tickets to all points South, South-west, West and North-west. St. Louis Mo., and return $8.75, account Dedication Ceremonies Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Selling dates April 29, 30 and May 1st. Good returning to and Including May 4th.

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the Best ! Company 1 1 "CORN WHEAT'' IS A MYTH Cereal Meant Is Polish Wheat, Which Is Described as Good for Hog Food, So It Is Said. Washington March 2S The department of agriculture reports that an enormous number of letters Is being received, at the department from farmers in all parts of the country, asking for definite information concerning a so-called new grain called "corn wheat," and usually at the same time requesting samples for trial. The department authorizes the statement that there is no auch thing as "corn wheat," and that it I probable that no hybrid of corn and wheat could ever be produced; or at ny rate, one- that would be fertile. The grain meant is known as Polish wheat. The beads and grains of this wheat are very large, the grains being in many cases twice as large as those of ordinary wlieat. It cannot be successfully grown east of the Mississippi river, and experiments indicate that it would make good food for bogs. It has great resistance to drought The department has no seed to dispose of. IRISHMEN MAKE PROTEST They Do It In a Theater with Bad EffC sad Stole Fruit and Yefetable. New York, March 28. Two hundred Irishmen, whose feelings had been outraged by the performance of "McFadden's Row of J'lats" at the New Star theater, rose in their seats in the theater at a signal last night and pelted the performers with rotten eggs, decayed vegetables and fruit. The audience of over 2,000 was thrown into an uproar and the actors were driven from the stage. The affair was the culmination of a series of attehipts to bring the performance of this play to an end and to stop forever the production of such plays. The assertion was made that the allied Irish societies have determined tb rout the actors burlesquemg Irsh character, and arranged the Star . theater disturbance. Hajo Edward T. McCrystal, formerly of the Sixty-ninth regiment, declared openly and forcibly that New York Irishmen have banded together to stop Such performances. Diamonds Valued at $4,000 Gone, Minneapolis, Minn., March 26.' Diamonds valued at$ 4,000 were stolen from a Nicollet avenue jewelry store yester'day, and the police are looking for two negroes who are believed to have been ' the thieves. " Secretary Moody Visits at Kingston. ' Kingston, Jamaica, March 2S. Secretary Moody and his party visited the governor, Sir Augustus Hemming, yesterday. . The Dolphin, with the secretary and Iiis friends on board, will ' leave here today. t , ir Violent Earthquake In Mexico. Chilpancingi, Guerrerd, Mex., March 28. -A 6harp earthquake in this city caused much alarm- Thursday night, as.the people feared another destructive shock, similar to that which partly ruined, the city some time ago. The 6hock was very violent. ; ' Gates Is to Retire, ! New York, March 28. The Herald says today: "It was learned yesterday that it is John W, Gates intention tD retire permanently t from active participation in the stock marktt.' '