Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 April 1903 — Page 3

MERGER ISTIII LOST

Unless the National Suprema Court Shall Come to Its Prompt Rescue. DECIDED TO BE WHOLLY LAWLESS Four Circuit Judges Concur in the Opinion That Spoils Morgan's Work, St Faul, April 10. The position of the United States government in the suit brought against the Northern Securities company, the Northern racine and Great Northern railways, and Individual officials and dii"K"tors of those companies, has been sustained in the decision handed down in the United States cir cuit court but under a spe cial act or con- w H. baxborn. gress was taken at once to the court of appeals, hich court was to expedite the hearing and'decision of the case in every manner possible. Railway Men Will Appeal. The taking of testimony in this city and in New York lasted for several weeks and the arguments in St. Louis before Circuit Court Judges Caldwell, Sanborn, Thayer and Vandevanter, took several days. The decision of the court was written by Judge Thayer, and was filed in this. city, where the original action was instituted. It is a voluminous document. An appeal to the United States supreme court will be takea immediately. All four judges concurred in the conclusion of the court, which were stated ty Circuit Judge Thayer. List of the- Defendant. The defendants are the Northern Securities company, the Northern Pacific Railway company, the Great Northern Railway company, James J. Kill, William P. Clough, D. Willis James, John S. Kennedy, J. Tierpont Morgan, Robert Uacon, George F. Baker and Daniel S. Lamont. CONCLUSIONS OF TUE COURT 91 out Important One I That the Merger Is Unlawful. The conclusions of the court are as follows: "A decree In favor of the United States will accordingly be entered to the following effect: Adjudging that the stock of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern companies, now held by the Securities company, was. acquired In virtue of a combination among the defendants. In restraint of trade and commerce among the several states, such as the antitrust act denounces as illegal; enjoining the Securities company from acquiring or attempting to acquire further stock of either of said companies; also enjoining it from voting such stock at cny meeting of the stockholders of either of said railroad companies, or 'exercising or attempting to exercise any control, direction, or supervision or influence over the acts of said companies or either of them, by virtue of its holding such stock; enjoining the Northern Taciflc and Great Northern companies respectively, their officers, directors and agents, from permitting such stock to be voted by the Northern Securities company, or any of its agents or attorneys on lis behalf, at any corporate election for directors or officers of either of said com panies, and likewise enjoining then? from paying any dividends to the Securities company on account of said stock, or permitting ' or suffering the securities company to exercise any con trol whatsover over the corporate acts of said companies, or to direct the policy of either; and finally, permitting the securities company to return and transfer to the stockholders of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern companies any and all shares of stock of those companies which it xaay have received from such stockholders In exchange for its own stock, or to make such transfer and assignment to surh person or persons as are now the holders and owners of its own stock originally Issued In exchange for the stock of said companies." CONTENTION or TDK DEFENDANT Am Specimen, and What Waa the Reply of the Coart. As a specimen of the argument of the defendant and the views of the court the following Is given: "Learned counsel for the defendants contend as follows: That the anti-trust law was not intended to Include or prohibit combinations looking to the virtual consolidation of parallel and competing lines of railroad, although such a combination operates to stifle competition; that no relief can be granted to the government In this Instance, because the combination or conspiracy of which it complains nas accomplished its purpose, to-wit: the organization of the securities company and the lod&?m of the majority of the ctock of the two railroads in its hands before the bill was filed; and finally that the combination proven was one 'formed in aid of commerce and not to testraln it; in other words, that it was one formed to enlarge the volume of interstate traffic, and thus benefit the public. The court cannot assen .to either of these propositions. The first, we think, is clearly untenable. Concerning the second contention, we observe that it would be ft novel not to say absurd Interpretation of theanti-trost act to hold that after an unlawful combination is formed and has acquired the pover which it had no right to acquire, namely, to restrain commerce by suppressing competition, and Is proceeding to use it and execute the purpose for which the combination was formed, it must be left ia possession of the power that It has acquired, with full freedom to exercise iL- Obviously the act, when fairly in terpreted, vyll bear no euch construe tion. The securities company pad? Itself a party to a ccnibinatlcn

here, ' 1T

in restraint of. Inferstate commerce that ante-dated its organization as soon as It came into existence, doing so, of course, under the direction of the very individuals who promoted it"

What James J, Ulli Thinks. New Yvrk, April 10. James J. 11111 ha 8 arrived home from Europe. When asked what he thought of the merger decision he said: "All I can say at this time Is that the roads of the Northern Securities company are showIg good earnings, the properties are paid for and they cannot be taken away. BOUILLA GETTING "HIS BIGHTS Hit Enemies la Honduras Seem Nearlng th End of Their Ropes Cause of the War. Fanama, April 9. A dispatch from Ilonduras received, via San Salvador, announces that General Sierra has abandoned Nacaome and It is believed that he will floe to Salvador. The town of Coray has also been captured by the forces of General Bonilla, and only the Ilonduran capital, Tegucigalpa, now remains in the power of President Arias. General Sierra, on the conclusion of his term as president of Ilonduras, prevented the installment of General Bonilla, who was elected president in his stead, and had General Juan Angel Arias, his private secretary, elected president of Honduras, and he himself appointed commander-in-chief of the army with exiraoidii ary powers, which office was created for him. General Tcnilla thereupon hoisted the standard of rebellion. UHION AND NON-UNION MIX Itrikers Make the Attack and Four of ' Them Are Arrested with Two T-rr.-.-Non-Strikers. Paltimore, April 0. As one hundred non-union structural iron workers were waiting In the Calvert station of the Pennsylvania railroad to board a train for Pittsburg they were approached by a number of union men, who tried to dissuadethciii from taking theplaces of strikers. Finding their arguments unavailing several of the union men resorted to violence, and a lively scene ensued. Reserves from the central police station quickly arrived upon the scene and arrested four union and two nonunion men and a special officer who was with the latter. The other nonunion men proceeded on their way to Pittsburg. . ' Hagu 11. Banna on the Board. Washington, April 9. Hugh IL Ilsnna, of Indianapolis, has been desigEUGH H. HA5XA. nated as the third member of the commission to work for an international system o? gold standard exchange. The other members are Charles A. Conant and Professor Jeremiah Jenks. Taft Goes to Mountain Resort. Washington, April 10. A dispatch received from Manila states that Governor Taft, who. has been lying 111 there for several weeks, has gone to Benquet, a mountain resort two days distant from Manila but in telegraphic communication. The physicians report was that a two weks stay there could enable tne governor to recover. Other Victims of the Storm. Morrillton, Ark., April 10. Van Buren county, was in the path of the tornado, and so far the following are the casualties: Infant child of George Shipp dead; injured Mr." and Mrs. Shipp and another child; Mr. and Mrs. Joiner; Dr. and Mrs. Pavatt and infant child. Mrs. Shipp and babe and Mrs. Pavatt and babe will die. Illinois Widow Catches a Count. Berlin, April 10.- The engagement Is announced of Mrs. Leila Perly, of Al ton. Ills., to Count Otto von Ivoenlgsmarck, a first lieutenant in the Nine teenth artillery regiment Mrs. Pag-e Poisoned by Canned Fruit. Fort Scott, Kan., April 9. Mrs. Henry L. Page, a daughter of ei-Gov ernor John P. St John, of Kansas, died here of inflammation of the fttom ach, caused by poison eaten In some canned fruit recently at St Louis. Elr Georg White a Field Marshal. Gibraltar, April 9. King Edward. who has arrived here from Lisbon, was present at a state banquet given by Sir George Stuart White, the govern or of Gibraltar and the defender of Ladysmith. During the banquet the king announced. that he had promoted ySIr George White to the rank of fleli marshal. Dollxad's Oraxt Ctxika. The' Haguej April 9. The states general has adopted articla one of tha anti-strike bilL which guarantees freedom of labor against strikers. Arücle two provides punishment for striking railway emrt'oyes. Meantime tha river and canal men have struck and 'at Amsterdam the municipal employes have determined to strike. Cireat Tlht la a Coathara Tows Opellka, Ala., April 0. In a street fight here J. L. lloon, deputy sherlZ, was shot through the arm and John Long, a well-known citizen, was Instantly killed. EherlZ Hodge sfired tht shot that killed Long. Artitzs Starts far Ci. IVovLs. Memphis, Ttnn., Aprir 9. The United States monitor Arkancas has left here for et. Louis.

XX? TOU HAD, H) ECK Am Lena; as This Fellow, and nsMt SORE THROAT YO:38IUUE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. tUiad O. All Drrto tzsroMiuneo. currocS DEATH RIQESTHEGALE Cyclonic Wind in Arkansas and Alabama Makes Mourning in Many Homes. TWO COUNTIES FEEL ITS WRATH In Askansaa, and a Settlement Ia Wrecked in Alabama. Nineteen Persons Dead So Far as Known and Scores of Wounded Reported, Some of Whom Will Die. Little Rock, Ark., Arjril 0. A cyclone three miles wide passed through Cleburne and White counties, north of h?re, razing to the ground everything in Its path. The scene Is remote from telegraph, and details are hard to obtain. At Little Red, eighteen miles from Judsonia, seven or eight persons in. one house were Instantly killed, the survivor being an infant. Near Pangburn an old man named Williams was:, blown on!,' a mountainside and killed. Many are reported Injured and it is feared that the . loss of life will be large. Houses were picked up and carried several hundred feet. Tt.'o were killed at lieber, Cleburne county. ' NtinN of Nina of tha Dead. ' A special correspondent of The Gazette wires from Searcy, Ark., that he had gone over a portion of the track of the storm, and that trees were twisted from their trunks and houses demolished. The towns of Little Red, Albion, Bradford, lieber and Paugburn have been, heard from thus fan The dead are: Jim Leggett.'Joe Leggett, Tom King aud wife, three King children, and a young lady school teacher, who was boarding at Kings, all of Little Red; A. C. Williams, near Heber. List of the Known Injured. The injured Infant child of the King family; Mrs. A. C. Williams, not expected to live; Buck Neeley, Searcy; Albert Kller, Elbert Derile, and Walker Follard, Little Red: two of the Tollard family near Albion; Mrs. Hoverton and children, Pangburn. not expected to live; Miss Farkhousen. Little Red, leg broken and skull fractured; Walter Muller, Pangburn, leg broken; Mrs. Henry Wells, Injured Internally,-" fatally; unknown woman, Pangburn, loth legs broken; Tom Houston, near Heber, both arms broXen; unknown man at Bradford. ALABAMA TOWN VISITED 'en Art Killed, Several Fatally Hart and Mnk Property Destroyed. ) Hancevi le, Ala., April 9. A tornado passed ovjr Hopewell settlement, one and a hau miles north of here, and as a result ten persons are dead, four are fatally Injured and a dozen are more or less seriously hurt, white the destruction to the property is heavy. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Mason Griffin, James Griffin, Henry McCoy, Fred McCoy, Miss Virdle McCoy, C. C. Oden (prominent planter). Miss Norma Oden, Hester Oden and Mrs. Thelma Oden. The injured, .of whom several will die, are: Son and niece of Nathan Griffin, Mrs. Henry McCoy and two children, R. G. Quick, family of McCoy (seven persons), Mrs. Holestlne Horton, Mist Inez Horton, Dink Quick, Richard Griffith, Mrs. C. C. Oden and Miss Griffith. The storm came from the southeast, and its roar was so terrific that it woke many people, some of whom fled from their houses in time to escape death In the ruins of their homes. Buildings were tossed about like paper boxes, and several structures were blown a hundred yards or more. The body of McCoy, who was a prominent fanner, wus blown 200 yards and landed in a sand pit. The house of Mrs. John Norton was blown down but the family 'escaped by crawling under the bed, while the timber ant brick fell on top, the bed breaking ybe force of the fall The houses of thy, Odtn and Griffin families were smashed to splinters, and it seems marvelous that any of their occupants escaped death. Trees were uprooted In all directions, and many were blown across the Louisville and Nashville railroad track, delajmg trains for a time. The roar of tha storm was heard at Hancevllle, wliere It awoke many people, but no da mag? was done here. As soc: as the destruction wrought became known here, rescuers hurried to the scene to give attention to the dead and wounded. BLOT7G 07F A MOUNTAIN TOP Fat of Wnilams and His Wir Some ' Freakj of the Ctorau " Little Rock, Ark., Apj 9. A special to The . Gazette from lieber says: In the tornado which swept across this section A. C. Williams, living ten miles south of lieber, was killed. He was 70 years old and lived with his wife on top of one of the mountains south of this town. His house was caught up by the wind and thrown down the mountainside, he being killed. His wife was badly Injured and is not expected to live. A white man named Houston, living near Williams, had both arms broken. At Pangburn six residences were blown down and a flock of sheep and a number of cattle, hoss and horses were killed. A large church near Pnnsburn was blown half a mile. At Little Red postof3ce, Albert Kiler, Eitert DcrilD, Walker Pollard, Uxz.

ALLl ITHSI WAY I 1 DOWN

ronard-and Tom King Tost all thelr houses, barns and other buildings. Forty-three residences and sixteen barns destroyed, and other wreckage, Is the record of the damage reported up to this writing. The tornado swept everything In a path a mile wide.

LAW AND ORDER. IN OHIO Megro Blob Attacks a Town Hall and m Running Fight Through the Town Follows. Larrenceburg, Ind., April 10. A mob of negroes numbering nearly fifty, armed with various weapons, assaulted the town hall of Cleves, O., completely demolishing Its walls, roof and windows with boulders, clubs and bullets. Young white people were dancing In the hall, and several were slightly injured. With drawn revolvers the white men chased the black mob away, a running fight through the town following. Many shots were fired. One negro was slightly wounded, but got away. A patrol Is preventing an attack of Indignant whites on the negro settlement at Coal City. SHAMROCK III IS A HOT ONE Beats Shamrock I Over Seventeen Min utes in a II ace Fifteen Miles to Leeward and Back. Weymouth, Eng., April 10. Over a thirty-mile course, fifteen miles to leeward and fifteen to windward, the Shamrock III beat the Shamrock I by seventeen minutes and twenty-six seconds. Hithorto the challenger had shown weakness down the wind, but yesterday sh? proved as good on this point of sailing as on any other, and better on all points than she had heretofore shown herself. Over ten minutes on the run out from the turning point at Lulworth crove and over seven minutes on the beat home were the challenger's sensational gains over the older boat FATAL CYCLONE REPORTED Said to Have Killed Many Persons and De stroyed a Large Nam Der of Borne. Kansas City, April 10. A special to The Journal from Joplin, Mo., says it is reported there that "a tornado struck Altamont, Kan., fifty miles west of here, and blew many houses down and many persons were killed. The news was partly confirmed by a 'Frisco train crew to whom the funnel-shaped cloud was visible for "many miles in Kansas, near Oswego. What Is supposed to be the tall-end of the storm struck Galena, unroofing houses and doing other damage.' Justifiable. "Johnson writes that he's Just killed the hero In his new novel." "Well, he needn't worry over that: any Jury will acquit him r Atlanta Constitution. ggpTlIE PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor Mr it acts tntlr the stnmach. lirer sod kidneys snd is s pleasant lr.tiv. This at.ak is made from herbs, sad is prepared for ess as eaaür as tea. It is called "Lane' a Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drnrrixts or by trail 15 ets. and 60 cts. Bay it to day. I,anes Family Medicine ntrri the bowels each day. In order to be healthy Ulis is accessary. Address, Box 95. Ls Boy. . Y. STEVENoON LOSES HIS HAIR Ex-X allonal Vice President Tries to Pnt Out a Fire and Xs Painfully Burned, Bloomington, Ills., April 0-Adlal E. Stevenson, ex-vice president of the United States, lost his hair and mustache and received painful burns on the face, head and hands while trying to extinguish a fire in his home. The fire started In a bed rooni, and when the statesman rushed Into the room, the curtains were ablaze. Without calling for aid Stevenson attacked the flames. In a twinkling the hair sizzled from his head and went up In a puff of smoke. As the amateur fire fighter sought to save his hair the fire seized his mustache and blistered his face. He recreated before his clothes caught fire. The loss by fire to the house ls 11,000. Koted Done Tralaer Dead. Lexington, Ky., April 10. F. V. R. Hull, aged 76, ls dead at Alexander's famous Woodman farm of old age. He was one of the most noted harness horse trainers in the United States having broken and trained Maud S, Wedgewood, Belmont, Harold and others. He had ' trained for the Alexanders 47 years. Ko Reduction In Duties. Lot don, April 9. Replying to a deputation in the house of commons asking for the removal of the duties on corn, tea and sugar, Ritchie, lie chancellor cf the exchequer, gav3 a plain indication that he had no auch intention. . $1C0 Reward, $1C0. The readers cf this paper will be pleas ed to laarn that there is at least one dreaded disease that ecience has been able to cure in all its sts3 and that ia Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive care now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, Hairs Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces cf the system, thereby destroying the foundation cf tha dkets, and girlrg the patient strsDth by bcildirj up tha constitution and tzziztlsg nature in doing its vrcrk. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any caze that it falls to cure. Csnd for list cf tcitimoP. J, CnrEY & Co., Toledo, O. Gold by Dru;ict3, 73s. Hall' j Family P1113 are the best.

Y v.

. JJke the running brook, the red blcod that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. 'Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. Send for free sample. SCOTT & TJOWNE, Chemists, 09-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c aud $1 00 ; all druggists. f75 CHICHCSTER'3 ENGLISH TON YROYAL PIUS ra Urialnel mmA Only ttj!ne. K'TrVNSArE. AIwt reliable Letie. lmrtfn ?Sls UEI and Gold metallic bom. aemled 'A vith bin ribbon. Tab no at Br-. RrfuM VvJ Iareroa KabatUmtion m4 lmlta tluu. Hut of joar Droitgi.n. or rnd 4e. ia Mention thli paper. Staliuu 1. .Millar I'm, RENT, REPAIR. AND EXCHANGE ypewr iters We Sell Tabulating Attachments We Stlt Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture We Furnish Stenographers and Operators CA N WESERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company ' NEW YORK No. 237 BroacUay. INDIANAPOLIS 12 East Market Si Klii Create all forms el BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in. bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside fledlclne Co. Chicago. SOLD BY I TANNEB Plymouth. Indiana. Lake Erim& Western R. R In Effect on and arter Sunday, Nor. 18, 16C2, Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: VORTH BOUND. Mo. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . .................12:03 pn No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pn "No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan City Special. Ex. 8unday..ll:50 pn SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnmitl Express, Dally 5:41 air No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Lice Ex. SunNo. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indianaoolls Special. Ex. Sundav-... 5:15 pn XLEQAKT NIW SERVICE AND IQUIPMINT. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between. Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct con nectlon for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and alJ points East, North and Norh west. Train 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In tht Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for 8t. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. &W . ticket uflce. J. M.DATJBfiNSPEOK.. Agent Lake Erie & Wast B. B. N0.163G JJOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lucinda Corljate of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate ls supposed to be solvent. JAMES O.CORL, April 8th, 1903. . Administrator. Samuvl Parker, Atty, for Adm'r. 2Tt3 Tried Harder by Poisoned Candy. Indianapolis. April 10. David Goodwin, of Wayne county, is under arrest here charged with attempting to poison Joseph Meyers, a wealthy land owner of Richmond, and his wi? and 12-year-old daughter. He purchased candy here ?nd gave it to his little daughter to send to the Meyers' home, and an analysis by Frank Hlnton shows the stuff to be saturated with arsenic. Fanne' Ttfa Kills Ilerselb Nashville, Ind., April 10. lira. Clara Mllnes, 38 years old, wife of Charles Milnes, a farmer, committed suicids by shooting herself. Her husband was In the field all the morning and when he went to the house for dinner he found his wife dead in a pool of blood, and her clothing on fire. She had fired the bullet into her breast and her clothing caught fire from the pistol shot Xlnntlnj for a Pathfinder. Terre Haute, Ind., April 10. Detec tives have been trying to find C. F. Gweatner, an organizer of the Pathfinders, who is charged with passing a raised check on a bank at Clinton, where he had been at work for the order some time. The check was raised from $20 to 12,000. It was passed ca I tlarch 1CL

iy

ttamp Tor I'artleulnra, I eatlaaonlals ? and Telle! for Ulle,m bnr, by re. IS tarn Mail. 1 . Teatimnitial. Sold by

I

UHRETGUN EXPLODES

Ona of the Twelve-Inch Terrors on the Iowa Is a Total Ruin. THREE SAILORS DIE AT THELR MS3 Five Others Injured, th9 Explosion Piercing the Decks and Doing All Damage Downward. Tensacola, Fla., April 10. A disastrous explosion occurred on the battleship Iowa while the vessel was at its target practice in the Gulf. The forward port twelve-Inch gun burst, from a premature explosion of a shell, twelve feet of the piece outside the turret being demolished. Three men TJSTTED STATES STEAMSHIP IOWA were killed and five Injured, two seriously. The killed are First-Class Seaman Kiele, Ordinary Seaman Fercell and Gunner's Mate Berry. The injured First-Class Seaman GaugLt, Ordinary Seamen Thursdale, Lrown, Mansdale and Purcker. All the Damage Done Below. The men killed and Injured were on the second or gun deck at mess. Three pieces of the exploded gun, each weighing over a ton, passe.l downward through the spar deck, falling upon the men at mess, Instantly killing the three named. All of the men were horribly mutilated. The heavy missiles, after passing through the gun deck, continued down to the third deck, where they came in contact with the armored deck, the heavy steel bringing them to a stop and thus saving the engineers and firemen who were at work below. Although the upper decks were covered wit'a men no one there was seriously injured. How the Explosion Occurred. The explosion occurred just as the mess call had been sounded. Firing was to have ceased after the shot for the dinner hour. The range had been set and the Icwa was steaming along at a speed of twelve knots an hour, when Lieutenant Reed, in charge of the forward 12-inch turret gave orders to load and fire. The time fuse was cut for the range, the piece charged, breech closed and the word given to fire. Following the report of the gun there was a smothered noise, as the shell exploded midway in the gun and pieces of the burst gun and shell were scattered broadcast. Cause Is a Subject of Dispute. Three great holes were torn through the deck. The Massachusetts, six miles distant, was signaled for aid and one of the cutters put off with the surgeon and csslstant surgeons. The injured men were taken to the hospital, and their injuries dressed. The dead were brought to Fensacola. Some say that the explosion was caused by a defective shell, and others think that the frequent firing of the pieces at Culebra during the winter, added to the work done here during the past ten day3, so strained the piece that the force of the charge burst the gun. HIGH 8CH00L "STBIXIT OVER Except Where It Strikes Some "Bright" Young People That They Have . Made a Mistake. Milwaukee, April 10. An Evening Wisconsin special from Madison, "Wis., says: The strike of high school students has developed into a lockout. A number of the strikers wanted to return to school, but were refused admittance. Parents who called oh Superintendent Dudgeon were told that none of the strikers would be taken back, but it Is not thought the order will be permanent The pupils must promise to be good hereafter before they will be permitted to resume their studies. The school authorities have decided to severely discipline the leaders of the strikers and will conduct a thorough investigation. Most of the students have signified an earnest desire to return to school. Alabama to Stay Away. Montgomery, Ala., April 10. The Alabama commissioners appointed to arrange for a state exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition have abandoned the plan of having the state represented by an exhibit because the governor will not stand for more than $10,000 of an appropriation. Major Ilalford Coming Borne. Washington, April 10. Mayor Elijah W. Halford, who has been serving in the Philippines as paymaster, Ü. S. A., has been relieved of duty in the islands. He will report to Adjutant General Corbin in Washington for duty. Ex-Xgllator Pshn Away. Bloomington, His., April 10. George W. Price, 85 years old, a farmer. Is dead at his home. He was a member of the Illinois, legislature many years ago. U. XX. T7. Executive to Adjourn. Indianapolis, April 10. The executive board of the United Mine Workers of America will close its session today. What Shall We Have for Decsert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no bakics ! tdd boiling wtter end set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orcae, Raspberry tad Strawberry. Get a pzcjs tX your grocers to-dzy. 10 eta.

nnn

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K0D0L digests what you eat

KODOL ceanses purifies, strengthens . ana sweeiecs inc sxoma.cn. KODOL cures IndIgestIon dyspepsia, and - a:J sioma.cn ana oowei iroutucs. KODOL accelerates 'he action of the gas tric gianas ana gives tone iu uc digestive organs. KODOL r6eves an overworked stomach oi an nervous siraon gives 19 the heart a full, free and untrammeled ictlon. nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL ls tho wonderful remedy that Is maKing so many sicKpeopic wca md weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is contained in the food they eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2 tlir.es the trlil alza, which sells for 50c Prtsani aaly Ij E. C SsVITT CO CB1CACX For Sale by J. W. Hess, PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZENDORFF C. F. HOLTZENDORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan an! Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORlNGtMlX Office over 014 Plymouth State Bank Building All flails pronntlr answered . Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 2(X. Residence, 311 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. It costs nothing to Call or Write. Öls J. C. Capron, Old State Bank Bldg JOHN W. PARKS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 0IRcs;First Floor Parks' Law Buillng, PLYMOUTH, 1XD. Practices in all courts and in ai. branches of the profession. Notary and stenographer in office. New Overland Service. Three thro trains Chicago to San Francisco every day via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line. Direct connections for North Pacific Coast points. California is less than three days from Cnicago via this route. Information on request. F. A MILLER, Gentral Passenger A ont. Chicago E. G. HAYOEN, Traveling Pamngtr Agent. 217 Williamson Bieg.. Cleveland. iveaUlenttgrjp. vigorous What PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR Did! It acts jnowerfuUj and quickly. Cures wni all others fa.IL Young men regain lort manhood; olil men recover youtbfol rigor. Absolutely Gaarftnteed to Core Nerroanwi- Lout VltülltT. Impottner ürhil j Kmlwion. Loft l'owf r, either sex. Failing Memory, WuUbk L1eaaes, and alitftcttof $elf-abut$ or extttut oi indiscretion. Wards off Insanity nd consumption. Don't let dnigfftet impose a wcrtli)3 suDbtiu.ce on rou because Itylelda u rirater profit. Inetst on haringr FE FFER A Ell VI G OR, or send for It Can be carried in rest pocket. Prepaid, piam wrapper, $1 per box, ore for (5, with A Written (iuar an tee to Carear Refand M ner. Pamphlet frea fUTfXIi MiLDlCAL. A&ra. CtiiC&f o. 111 Administrator's Sale cf Personal Property. Take notice that Leander J. Snuthworth, Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate cf William M. Kendall, deceased, will sell at public sale at the store room lately occupied by the decedent In the Kendall bloctc. In the Cty of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on Friday, May I, 1903, at 10 o'clock A. M. the stock of goods now in aid room classified In the Inventory on file In said estate as groceries, glassware, dishes, queensware. crockery, watlonery and school upplles. also, store tlxtures. Said property will be sold to the hlgnest bidder for cash at not less than two-thirds of the appraised value; and the same will be seid altogether, or each class will be sold separately, or several classes wUl be sold together as. In the opinion of said Administrator, the same will bring the best price. LEANDER J. SOUTH WORTH", 2?t4 Admlstratur. Notice of Hearing of Ditch Petition. In the matter of the petition of Willi im O'Keefe et a), notice ls hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, for a ditch, and viewers have been appointed, who have viewed and reported said view, which la now on file in my office. The hearing of said report upon said petition upon its merits will be heard b-fore the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County, at Plymouth, Indiana, on Tuesday. May 5, 1903. the same being the second day of their regular May term, 1903. The prayer of the petition is that an all tile ditch be constructed on the following described route, to-wlt: Commencing 1150 feet South and 15 feet West of the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of section Thirty, Township Thirty-three, North Range Two East, thence South along the West side of public road TOO feet, thence South 20 degrees East, 100 feet; to the East side of public highway, thence fkmth along East side of public highway, 3700 feet to Yellow river and there terminating. And the following named persons will be assessed for the construction of said ditch, namely: William O'Keefe, Clarence M. Slayter, Lafayette Sour. Conrad Lawrence. Cornelius Kioger, Jacob Klnger. Peterand Viola Zumbaugh. William Lawrence, Theodore Kelper, Center lownshlp. Green Township. Witness ay hand and official (8 XXL) seal this 7th day of Ayril, 1903. HENRY H.MILLER, 27t2 ' A udltor Marshall County. Public rictico. Omci of Township TBCSTrc. State of Indiana, West Township ot Marshall County. Bealed proposals will be received by the undersimed at his ofSoe from 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock p. m.. on Thursday. April 30th, 1904, for the construction of a one-story, two-room brtck school building. Including foundation, tu be built at the torn of Donaldson, in said township, acoordlnf to plans and specifications prepared y au architect, now on file at niT oiace. Will also receive sealed bids at same time and place for one number 8. long low, Caldwell furnace with all necessary appliances, including wall grates for heating said buildlleservlng the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be accompanied with a reasonable bond, if accepted. lIiNRT B. Uju Trustes. Tell your neigboors about the good qualities of Tns Teibukk.

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