Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1903 — Page 3

ARE OUT Result of tho Demand for Nine Hours in the Mines on Saturdays. WILL PEOBABLY GO BAOK TO OBS .John Mitchell Returning to Indianapolis West Virginia Men Advised to Resume Digging. Tottsville, Pa., April 23. Announcement was made here that the 30,0C0 mine workers who were locked out by the Reading comnanj because of their refusal to work nine hours on Saturday will be permittl to return to the mines providing they pledg tliemselves to work full time Saturdays. General Superintendent Luther says the company insists ou compliance with this regulation. Not Allowed to fiesanie. Following the. Instructions by President Mitchell the miners employed by the Reading company at Mahanoy City, Ashland, Mount Carmel and other towns In the Schuylkill region reported for work, but were told by the superintendent that no orders to resume operations had been recti. -ed. At Shenandoah none, of the locked out men appeared at the collieriles. They announced their intention of remaining away from the mines until the return of the district officials from Wilkesbarre. It is expected, however, that they will accept the company's terms and return to work to await the result of the conciliation boards action. Mitchell Returning Weit. AVilkesbarro, Pa., April .President Mitchell, of the mine workers, who has been In consultation with the three anthracite district presidents in this city for the last three days, left here for his headquarters in Indianapolis, lie would make no statement as to what was accomplished at the conference other than that the mine workers hoped for a satisfactory solution of existirg troubles. Mitchell telegraphed to the presidents of all the coal companies notifying them of the appointment of the miners' conciliation board provided for by the strike commission and requesting them to take similar action. Advised to Go Back to Work. Columbus, O., April 23. The executive board of the Ohio Mine Workers decided to recommend. to the min.ers in the Panhandle district of West Virginia that they accept the propo sition of the operators and immediately, return to work. Five hundred men strack because of a difference over screen conditions. The men have been out since April 1. PARRY REPLIES TO T1IE 8ENATOB Slakes Comparisons with Now u4 1896, and Thinks Them Strang. Indianapolis, April 23. "Mr. Haniia's rushing to the rescue of organized labor Is, when you come to think of It, a . somewhat astonishing spectacle," said D. M. Parry, when asked for his opinion as to the attack made upon his labor position by Senator Ilanna at the banquet of the Amalgamated Steel Workers at Columbus. "Of course, I have no personal feeling 'whatever 'against Mr. Hanna and I am glad to xote that he has none against me. I znu.'.t confess that it Is with some surprise that I read his declaration that I display ignorance in my .report. - "In the campaign of 1S9C the very men that Mr. Ilanna now extols as the able leaders of organized labor Issued a circular demanding in the name of 'all the wealth producers of the country the remonetlzation of silver, and because he, as chairman of the national Republican , committee, did all lie could In support of the gold standard he was lampooned and abused worse perhaps than any man before or since by these very men whose friend ship he now so assiduously seeks. The Gem-sis of Mr. Ilanna from an energetic business man with a labor record not particularly, distinguished for leniency, into a political leader and finally, a United States senator who is the leading spirit, if not the founder, of the Civic Federation, is a remarkable Instance of what the political bee Will make a man do when It gets to buzzing in his bonnet "Of course, I am aware that all this is not argument, but then there was very little argument In Mr. Han na s speech. lie takes up a paper which has met the indorsement of 93 per cent of the manufacturers of the country as being a fair exposition of the socialistic tendency and what Carroll D. Wright calls 'the damnable practices of trades unionism' and makes what I think the country will hold as a poor attempt to answer It "He reads a section from this paper then denies it is true, and turns around after sneering at the writer and says In the manner of the ordinary stump speaker. 'Boys, Isn't that so?' " Parry then proceeded to reply to Hanna's cannot afford to pay their help the 10 per cent Increase in wages demanded by organized labor. The opinion of the board is corroborated by a statement from a' state statistician, based on the figures of an aixountant employed to tiake an examination of the financial condition of the seven mills In question. - The exception is the Lawrence Manufacturing company, the books of which, according to the report, show that it is able to grant the advance demanded. The board 'shows by statistics that the cost of living In 1002 la 15.37 per cent higher than in 1807, and the wages in cotton mills In Lowell have r,een raised 1G per cent In the same period. The books of the Massachusetts mills show increase In wages since 180S, ranging from 14 to 3.?. per cent or T7i:cor:m coloitd 2?w Law Proposed for the Taxrtlon of tloa AdTsaesd, f rrcliicz, Wb., April 23. A nJi bill providing fcr taxation cf mertajef . . . . t . i r- I r-n2: ' :: ::u i-iz . :u-

THDUSAtJDS

trs4vrd by the committee on assessment and collection of taxes In the assembly. In .substance it provides that the value of pipperty affected by a mortgage, less the value of the mortgage, shall bo appraised and taxed tp the owner of the real estate, and the value of the mortgage to the owner of the mortgage In the assessment district in which the real estate Is sit

uated. In the senate the so-called trust resolution was concurred in after being amended so that legislation if necessary may be had by the next legisla ture. A bill providing that no judg nient for absolute divorce shall be en tered until the expiration of one year from the filing of the findings in the case wa spassed. The ad valorem rail way taxation bill was advanced to a third reading. NEW YÖÄK STÖGS EXCHANGE It I Now ik Ualldlng- That Cost $9,000,000 Ceremonies at the Dedication. New York, April 23. The stock ex change people have dedicated their new building, a temple of finance that has cost $9,00O.0Cu and Is a worthy HEW TOES. STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDrHO. housing for the tremendous financial operations that are carried on under its shadow. Dev. Dr. Dix, rector of Trinity church "the Wall street pastor," as he Is called represented the church at the dedication ceremonies and acted as chaplain therein. The speakers of the occasion were Mayor Low and Rudolph Keppler, . president of the exchange. EE HAS A NEW SYSTEM Vflll Giro a Demonstration of How it Works Propelling- Railway Trains by Lightning-. St. Louis,- April 25. Bion J. Arnold, an electrical engineer of this city, is to give a demonstration of a new system of electrical railway construction at Lansing, Mich., in a few days. A railroad the Lansing, St Johns and St. Louis ha3 been built for the purpose of utilizing his Invention. It is claimed that success will result in a radical change in the methods of railroad transportation. French, Italian, German and Danish electrical specialists will be present to watch the result Latest Kentucky Judicial Decision. Mount Vernon, Ky., April 25. In the examining trial of Charles Durham, who killed John Law son last Sunday, County Judge Lewis rendered the following decision: "The p jsoner Is dismissed. Lawson committed suicide in going with his gun to Durham's home on the hunt for trouble." HIS TF II PTE RS UUKDOWH Speaker Miller Cannot Give the Karnes of the Men Who Suggested Boodlery to Ulm. Springfield, Ills., April 23. The committee appointed to Investigate the statement made by Speaker Miller that he had been approached in the interest of the passage of the Mueller bill, got to work late at night and electei Rinaker chairman unanimously, . and McKinley, of Cook, secretary. The committee decided at the outset that its session would be a secret one. It wes held that the inquiry was In the nature of a grand Jury Investigation and that secrecy was liecessary to accomplish the purpose in view.. The speaker has said nothing as to his testimony, but there is a well defined rumor that he had no personal acquaintance'with the parties who are said to have approached him. It is said that some time ago two men called upon him and discussed the matter; that apparently they were under the impression that the speaker knew them, but as a matter of fact he did not recall ever having met them, and when the Interview closed he was In entire Ignorance of their names. Speaker Miller went before the Investigating committee at 10:45. He Is said to have testified practically as in the foregoing. A member" of the committee announced early this morning that unless stronger evidence was produced the committee would be compelled to make a report to the effect that the charges did not warrant further investigation. At 150 a. m. today the committee adjourned until Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with the examination of Speak er Miller uncompleted. Nothing was given out for publication. Death ef a Veteran Financier. New York, April 25. Anthony J. Thomas, vice president of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville railroad, formerly with the banking firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co., and for many years prominent In railroad circles, died suddenly in a physician's olce. Thorn was 77 years of age. Charged wltH KaUla the Wind." Terre Haute, Ind., April 25. Charles F. Sweatnor, charged at Clinton, Ind., with passing a raised check for $ 2,000 on the National bank, has been brought back from Sentlcel Butte, N. D. Nathan Burnham, an alleged accomplice, has been arrested at Clinton. Will Probably Par the E&U, Duluth, Minn., April 23. The Lata Hichigan and Lake Superior Transportation company, it Is said, will pay the 40 cents an hour demanded by the siMAte iiwiu4ib ssaiiUUi ei

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LAST WAR GOVERNOR

Ramsey, of Minnesota, Passes to the Majority at the Rip9 Age of 88 Years. FIEST TO OFFER TROOPS IN 1861 Served as Chief Executive of His State, United States Senator and Secretary of State. St Taul, April 23. Alexander Ramsey, ex-governor of Minnesota, secretary of war under Fresldent Hayes, and for two te:ms United States senator from Minnesota, died as his home In this city, aged SS years. Governor Ramsey had suffered since the middle of February from an attack of the gout, but was progressing favorably, and his death came unexpectedly. He was surrounded at the last by his surviving relatives. Daring War and Recontrnctlou. Governor Ramsey was born in Pennsylvania In 1S15, and came to Minnesota In 1S49 as ter.ltorial governor. When the state government was organized Ramsfy took a prominent part in the deliberations of the constitutional convention, and was elected governor in 1S30. lie was activ-s in organizing the state military forces, for service during the period of civil strife, and ln lSiS was elected United States senator, leing re-elected In 1S09. He supported all the measures of President Lincoln's administration and took a prominent part in the discussions of the momentous questions, of the reconstruction period. Retires from Public Service. lie was chosen by Tresident Hayes as secretary of war In 1S79, and served until the advent of the Garfield administration. Iii 1SS2 he was appointed chairman of the commission created by the Edmunds law relating to polygamy. Governor Ramsey "resigned from this commission in 1SSG and had not since held any public office. His Greatest Achievement. The greatest" achievements of Gov ernor" Ramsey's territorial adminlstra tion were his successful treaties with the Indians at Mendota and Traverse des Sioux In 1S31. As governor he was ex-officio Indian commissioner for the territory and the settlement of all Im portant questions relating to the sav ages virtually devolved upon him. In the treaty the Indians ceded nearly all rneir lands in Minnesota, and thus 40. 000,000 acres were provided for white settlement . Last Surviving War Governor. Governor Ramsey was not only the only living war governor, but he was the first of the war governors to make a tender of a regiment to the United States. lie was in the city of Wash ington at the time news was re ceived that Fort Sumter bad been fl:ed upon. lie went to Secretary Cameron and offered 1,000 men from Minnesota. Said Cameron: "Well, hurry them ud. I am going up to see the president." And Ramsey "hurfied them up. ARBOR DAY III NEBRASKA Special Exercises Held at the Home of the lAte J. Sterling- Morton, Who Founded the Day. A Omaha, Neb., April 23. Arbor day was observed throughout Nebraska, and by the schools was given special attention. Banks were closed, although business was not generally suspended. At the schools In this and other cities the afternoon was generally given up to tree and shrub planting, and teach ers explained" the significance of the day. At Nebraska City, the home of the late J. Sterling Morton, special exer cises were held. At Lincoln Governor Mickey and the state officials planted trees from Arbor lodge, the home of Morton, on the state -house grounds, and set apart an enclosure to be known as "Morton. Circle." To perpetuate the mewo.y of the Sage of Arbor Lodge," and founder of Arbor Day, the Morton Memorial assentation . has i of a monument of 'Moiton. which Is now being built - Base Ball Is Booming. Chicago, April 23. Three of the base ball aggregations have gotten to work at last Following are the records : League At Boston Philadelphia 1, Boston 2 eleven Innings; at Chicago Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3; at Brooklyn New York 7, Brooklyn 2. American League At Detroit Cleveland 2, Detroit 4; at St. Louis Chicago 14, St Louis 4; at Washington New York 3, Washington 1; at Philadelphia Boston 1, Philadelphia 6. American association: At ToledoColumbus 2, Toledo 0; at Kansas City Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 8; at Louisville Indianapolis 4, Louisville 2; at Milwaukee St Paul 7, Milwau-. kee 10. , Husband Slayer Ron Down. Bloomington, IP, April 23. A message received here from St Louis states that Annie Colton has been arrested for 4he murder of her husband here six years ago. The crime was tiie most sensational in local history, and search for the woman has been kept up unremittingly since. . Sales of the General Electric New York, April 23. The annual leport cf the General Electric company for the year ended Jan. 31. 1903. ; shows that the total sales of electrical apparatus and supplies for the fisca! year amounted io $3S.CS5.C3. Eaticsal Uunfelpsl League. Detroit, April 23. The attendance at. the opening session of the ninth annual meeting of the National Municipal League was somewhat disappointing.'Abont seventy delegates were expected, but only half that number were present at the opening." Theaters Win Against a Tax. Havana, April 23. The theaters cf -this city which closed a as protest against the collection of a stamp tax of 5 per cent on tickets, have reopened, the matterhavlng been arranged by tha reduction cf the tax to 1 per cent

LQSSTÜ THE VARSITY

From Depreciation of Land Se . curity for Loans Is About $30,000 in All. WORLD'S FAIR BOARD ORGANIZES How an Aged 'Squire Mopped the Floor with a Prisoner Indiana Miscellrny. . Indianapolis,- . April 23. The total loss to the endowment fund of Indiana university as a result of unsafe loans growing out of over-appraisements is about $30,000, -according to figures prepared by George U. Bingham, of the state auditor's office. The loss to the college fund has not been footed up recently. In 1S90 Bingham prepared a statement for Joseph Shea, trustee of the Indiana State university, in which he showed that the loss to the fund at that time was $7,803.50. The 'oss of interest added to this would Just about double the amount so that the total loss to the college fund in 1S0G was about 15,000. Indiana World's Fair Board. Indianapolis, April 23. The Indiana World's fair commission has organized by electing Lieutenant Governor Gilbert chairman, and James B. Cbkruin, of Oakland City, secretary. It was decided to spend the greater part of the $150,000 at the disposal of the commission for exhibits and no more than necessary for the building. An executive commiteto of non-members of the commission will be named. Defense In the Cantrell Case. Indianapolis, April 23. The attorneys fcr the defense in the Rufus Cantrell grt.ve-robbing case devoted the time to the introduction of expert testimony thnt Cantrell was i I when herobbvd the graveof. Rose Neidlinger. A hjpothetical question embracing the retire life of Cantrell.was propounded to the physicians, and they all said that if the facts stated In the question were true he was Insane. The defendant did not go on the witness stand for himself and no effort was made to deny that Cantrell robbed the graves. Turners to Meet at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, April 23. The Socialer Turnverein has voted to accept the offer made for the national turnvcrein convention in 1005 and will raise $20.000. Six thousand dollars has been raised. Strikers Win Their Point. Indianapolis, April 23. Five hundred bricklayers have returned to work sfter being out two weeks. They have been granted their demand of CO cents an hour and eight tours work. 1IIGIITY liCSKY. if BE IS AQED nitlce Who Mopped tho Floor with a Man Who Thought Bo Conld right. Kokomo, Ind., April 23. Justice Jas. W. Dellaven, 72 yenrs old, engaged in a fierce encounter with Minor SewelL a local police character, with a reputation as a pugilist. -Sewell had been brought into Dellaven's court to answer to a charge of provoke. He made an effort to intimidate the court, and In so doing provoked the Justice. When the .men from adjoining offices rushed into the court room, they found the pugilist dangling from the long, sinewy arm of the gray-haired Justice. He was crying that he would not strike an old man. "No, you bet you won't strike this old man!" shouted the, 'squire, as he Jammed Sewell against the wall and choked him until he turned black in the face. Several men, including the constable f the court, rushed to' the assistance of ., the Justice, but he waved them back, saying he could handle his antagonist. After being used as a mop for the floor, Sewell found himself lying on the floor on the outside of the court room. "I'll now fine him for both provoke and contempt," said the Justice. Strtko a Teat or Endurance. Evansville, Ind., April 23. The 700 furniture strikers of the city have opened a supply store and are receiv ing aid from national headquarters. Some of the factories are running with a small force of hands. No efforts have been made to Import labor, and the manufacturers say they will stay shut down until the strikers are ready to accept their terms. John Gilbert Chanklln 111. Evansville, Ind., April 23. John Gilbert Shanklin, who was for many years editor of The Courier, formerly a member of the DemocraUc national committee, and one of the .most prominent Democrats in the state until he became ill several months ago. Is critically III. His friends fear the worse. ' - And Still More Ar Coming. Wabash, Ind., April 23. Obedlah Barton, a farmer, at Clear Lake, Steuben county, who made It known through newspapers ttiht he was seek ing a wife, has had forty letters In tte last ten days from women who are wllliEg to be led to the altar, and the letters are still coming. Fire In a Lumber Plant. Chicago, April 23.- The plant and stock cf the South Side Lumber com pany at Twenty-second street and Ash land avenup was damaged by fire to the extent of $50.000. No Dessert fvlore Attractive why use gelatine and cpend tours soaking, sweetening, . favorirj if ,. um coiorLE.3 wnen produces better results La two tafciutes? Everything in the package. Cimply ,vdd hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A surprlca to the hotrwif e. LTo trouble, les3 expense. Try it to-day. In Four Tnüt TU. vors: Lenxoa, Orarje, Ctrt;rry, Ezr terry. At grocers. IZx

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Every farmer ' knows fhat some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds md gives the child growing strength Whatever the cause of weakness and failure to., grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Send for free sample. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St, New York ' 50c and i.oo ; all druggists. Tell your neigh oors about the good qualities'of Tue Tribune. FittsVga, ri,Wayc3 & Chicago Piv ennsylvania Lines. - J Seheduie of Passenger Trains-Central Tims. xi I 01 isT AM I AM I FM " 1 15j7 008 JO!, 30 w oaiwaro. I Jyi Pittsb'gh Jy. i AM OS s 51 rs .3 9 S .Mltaiice.. nr 3 4d 9 35i 9 0 Canton lv, Massillon... " 'oster... " Mansfield Crestltue.ar. Hucyru8 lv, Uma " Van Wert. " 4 1210 041 9 33) jlO 201 9 47j 11 fRlIlOß gl" er"v -J 1 j R in 10 nut 0? r.rri 6 3712 3511 50t7 3 1 UU12 16i 8 0(1 8 43 2 37! 1 53 9 5S 9 32 3 17 2 33 10 4ft 37 2 r SB FtWayne10 2a 4 1 3 2011 59 AM 15? 0 3a 4 IS 3 2511215t; .rcoia Columti Citj. " Larwlll ...... " I'iorceton " Winon Uk ... " Warsaw. " Ktna Green " II mrbon. In wo od " l'Iy mouth. " 1rovrtwa " Hamlet " Ilanna Wanatah... " Valparaiso ' Hobart " Liverpool.Clarke " TridUna Harbor.. Whiting....." 19 Xt 7 2 -4 44 3 5612 48! 8 05 8 2 2 3 " 5 - ...... 'p jf 5 08 Wi O 13 Ä E 19 8 27 W 90f8 37 3 4'30f 11 41 5 2S 1 271 8 42 -H t I f 5 43 1 45: 8 59 g 1 52 9 06 J 9 fill 9 14 H 12 ig 60S 5 MX 2 15 9 22 2 41 9 45! it 4fl 9 51 49 nun na am v-3 x. inn iqfism 1 13! 7H SOStZ 3010 34 7 00!e 3 47 10 54 7 39 s... 114 051iri0! 8104 1411 zq 82q e i 91111 5V R2d e Chicago ...nr. go -ar-l 2 501 8 45? 7 351 8 45? 7 351 5 1512 20 945? 50 S'N PM FXPXAMPM Chirtro AM IT. iz (JO 7 33 u45 1 1145 17 30 1 35M1 3012 24' .....113 Hi I244j 820 !12f4 ft 2S' Indiana Harbor Clarke ... Liverpool ... Hobart TalnanJsA 05 H O 1215713 33 J237o 1112 fUt 111 84; 7 05l255f 1 4H qm 7oci 1 1R 1 1 .VI 3 123 4 38 15 NVanatah.. I'o Hanna Hamlet .. OroTertova.... Trnontk ...... Imvood .... Bourbon... im Green .... Warsaw ... Viaon Likt.. Pierceton . jrwill Columbia City. Areola.... ft. aTM.ir. ft. TitbUt. Van Wert. Mma Biioyrus ... Crestlia ar. Vansilfld .1t. 3 f2l2 7kS T2 231 9 51 8 9 571 543 947 3 C3!0 13. to 5 S QC- 3 2 " 3 10 55j ?050 3 "11 1? 313 628 nßnf fx 111 sft f 42! cn S ... s 3 o 3 531214!nVSteS 41! 7 3511 9ft 5 OOlOTlJfJfc ? 4201 2-8 Hi 9 3012 4S 7 2$ 2 501'' 55li45S2 37!955 5 43rfi 9712 15) 10 271 6 205 s X1 11 01 9 27 5 10 3 18? CO 3 3 Wooster Masslllon1 1 2$ 206i KT X 1J .... H 1 f XI 1 ?K SHIS' 15 849 1 g. p to S 3 Canton m 3 0. a alliaa ar. lf Itf 3 05 5 251 Pitt bnrrt .ar.i 1 40! 5 50 7 45' UU 8355 i 30 :5" s Stops 04 Kondar to lt of puwn tn. R for top to Ukt 1 pasMnrert for ort Wayn or poust aast tiwnoL Stops i Saturday lo let ef paisengwi. I0T1 Train No. 24 las no eoniwction out of Pittsbarri; t&enfort ticket to eastcra points Till not U .Honored ca this train. - O. L. PECK, E. A. FORD, Gwwril Ulnarer, General Passonrer igent. S-2-03.-F. PlTTSBUKGIf, PEXX'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets baerjrago checks and further information re--garding the running of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erio & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, Nor. 16, 1&C2, Trains will leare Plymouth ai follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday .......12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pm No. 24. Munde, Lafayette & Mlchl- - fan CI t j Special. Ex. SundayMMMll:50 pa SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolls 8c Cln clnnatl Express, Daily.............. 5:44 rr No. 23. Ohicafo, Detroit, Toiedo St Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun day 10 :38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indlanaoolis Soeclal. Kx. 8unday 5:15 pm XLEOAHT NjVW, 8XRYICK AND IQÜIPM1NT. 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 daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains No. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union 8tation for Cincinnati, -LoulSTille and all points in th Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for 8t. Louts and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. &W.. tioketoflce. J. M. DAUBENSPEOK. Ascent Lake Erle St WMt B. R. VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLE. 1 Kttrct Sipt.28. 1902. Trains leare P.'ymonth. Ind.. as follows: MOBTH BOUND. No 10, dally ex Bun No 14, " No 8. " B Ht 8:43 a m .ll:50m 8:01 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 21, dally ex 8un: No 3, . No. . ............... 5:35 a m . mimmmm11 j!8 ft m 7;1S p m No. 21 makes direct counectlouss forlndianapolis ria Colfax, arriving Indlanapoll10,30 a. m. No. 3 makes direct connections for Indianapolis. EransTllle and all points 'south. St Loub. arrlrins; there 9:40 p, m., connecting with tJl dtrergins: roads for south and south west; also for Cincinnati, arriving there at 8 p.m. W. Smith. Arent. Djü -nil CsmaUIjCni H3 ft ci f jyifuTy and mletly. Cnrea wfaa rt r-izz H3Cr-i frT Lr i CftiL;.-, lr "otny, S - .tly 3 nlxilon-. l"t L'o? cUer",! a.iipj L.- ieiT,MuT 1iiirjj, ju ( Ii, ecu cf a -arui cr tu mJ i'idUtre'.Urx, Xlat tl tdirrexi corrrtri'-tlca. Don't 1st drr t Impose a ir" ' tz rr - .tuci '7l".....yUL .ViüOors-ijurl. CI I crrlJ la ve t riaU 1 Ter-1 . r 1 'i tttt- ( 1 rrto'fOrüfcrl 3, wlti Ä .i. tf .7 'n-tr"t.lr' ' - J.il C 1. Eold by L. TANKEIl, DruIst, Plymouth.

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LIKE A "SPEGK OF WAR"

RUSSIA'S DEMAND ON .CHiNA Closes tha Open Door and Japan Seeds Wan hip to New Chwang. rekln, April 24. Russia ha de manded that China sign an agreement practically ceding to her the sovereignty of Manchuria and excluding other nations from that country. The Ilussian charge d'affaires, M. Plancm, has informed Prince Ching. president ' of the foreign ortice that no further stens In the evacuation of Manchuria will be taken until this agreement Is signed. Yokohama, April 24. Three Japanese warships havebeen ordered to New Chwaug. Marquis Ito has held a secret conference with the leading Japanese statesmen. The Russian de mands for privileges in Manchuria have excited the Japanese press, which insists on vigorous action, confident that the United States as well as Great Britain will support Japan. - London, April 24. The Tekin cor respondent of The Times describes the first article of the Russian demands on China, namely that no more Man churian ports or towns be opened, as a slap In the face for the United States. that country having proposed the open ing of . Mukden and Taku Shan as treaty ports. . Base Dall Scores. Chicago, April 24. Following are the records of the diamonds: National At Brooklyn Philadel phia 2. Brooklyn 4: at New York I'oston 2, New York 0; at Pittsburg St. Louis 4, Pittsburg S;; at ChicagoCincinnati 3, Chicago 5. American: At Washington New York 7. Washington 2; at St. LouisChicago 4, St. Louis 3; at DetroitCleveland 1, Detroit 11: at Philadel phia Boston 4, Philadelphia 7. Association: At Milwaukee St. Paul 7. Milwaukee 9: at Kansas Citv Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 13; at Louisville Indianapolis 2. Louisville 4; at Columbus Toledo 5, Columbus 4. Cochrane Was After Gore. Milwaukee,. Wis.. April 24. F. R. Cochrane, of West Virginia, who recently challenged Harry Stratton, of the local board of trade, to. fight a duel with pistols, has replied to the Milwaukee man's note about fighting with bare fists, saying that it was be neath his dignity to fight with fists. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "When I bad an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," eaya FranK W. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoooful of this remedy. and when the coughiog epell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough .would pass off and 1 would go to sleep perfectly tree from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a moet agreeable eur prise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knoctc out the grip, simply because I bad never tried it for such a purpose, but It did, and it seemed with the tecocd attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu". For sale by J. W, Hees. Good for Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not piss immediately into the stomach but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure Hfe-giv ing and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood i nd tissues. J. W. Hoes. Drug Store. Due Notice is Served. Due notice is hereby served on the public generally that De Witt's Witch Hazel balva is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would cot yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless counterfeits. Those persons who get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed, because it cures. J. W. Hess, Drug Store. A Sweet Oresth is a never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick. of White Plains. Ky., writes: "I hare been a dyspeptic for yeara -tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I began to Improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. J. W. Hess. Drugstore. , ' L-E. & V. Excursions. On Sunday May 3rd, L. E. & W. will run a popular excursion to Michigan City, leaving Plymodth at 10:42 a. m. Bate 75 cents: Indiana Division Travellers' Protective Association of America. Indianapolis Ind., one fare April 30 and May 1st, returning May 4th. I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Eebekah Assembly, Indianapolis, Ind., ens fare May 18, 19. Upon delivery of certificate ' signed by Sec'y local lot jc, (jcod returning Hay 22nd.

KODOL digests what you eat

K0D0L cleanses' purifies, strengthenj and sweetens the stomach. KODOL cures Indi:estion, dysper!a, and . all stomach and bowel troubles. KODOL accekrates the action of the gaatrie gunas ana gives tone to the digestive organs. KODOL reIIcves an overworked stomach of all nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL Is th wonderful remedy that Is making so many sick people well and 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 holdirr. 2X tiir.es the trial size, which sells for 5 Oc Frwtrtd oaly ky E. C DcVCT 4 CO- CBICiCX For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIOyAJLjC A. C. HOLT2 EN DORFF C. F. HOLT2 EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner M!chl?m aul Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All ''alia nromntlff mivprl r vn.,.a to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. riione Kcsidence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indlarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5!. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank Bldg JOHH W. PARKS. Attorney and Counselor at Law uitice.Flrst Floor Pirks Law Builinq, PLYMOUTH, 1XD. Practices in all courts and in al branches of the nrofHssmn. Xntarv and steoographer in office. HICKERSON'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are sold strictlu under a auarantee. Eat what 7ou like. One box is a 25 frtis' treatment. öoia ana guaranteed bg J. w. fitSS Dr. Niles' Pile Cure SulVmu Price, 60 Celts. Sold bg J. Vf. fltfeS. Krotcct your Ideas. Consultation free. Fee dependent on success. Est. l4. Milo B. Stevens & Uo.. SS4-14th St.. Washington. XTOTICE TO XON.KFJSinEVT. lorn State of Indiana, Marsball county, es: In the Marshall Circuit Court. Ma roh term, 1903. M Kate Frampton") Complaint to quiet title Nathan Hackley J et al fw.. i 1 . . .... . iiiBianu u me aoove eniu:ea cause, oy Leopold M. Lauer, her attorney, has filed in my office her complaint atralnst the deIPndant.H and. It innearln t Vi .Via of a competent person tht the defendants Nathan Hackley: the unknown heirs, devisees and legatee? of Nathan Hackley, deceased; Julia Ann Tucker; the unknown heir OevlapP And l7fttsM nf Inllu An T 1 deceased; Mary Jane Simons: the unknown neu, uevihet-s du leiraiee or Alary Jane Simons, deceased: Elizabeth Nichols; the unknown heirs devisees and lpatee3of Elizabeth Nichols .deceased; William L. McKaDRD thft linLrnnvn Yto n lAffataoa mmA 4 sees of William L. McKahan. deceased: Lorllda Tucker, thä unknown kof and letrates of Lorilda Ttcer, deceased; Ii I) arn Mc TCdh an th nnlrnwn naM sees and legatees of Hukn McKehan, deceased ; Cyrus Motter and- Motter. wife of said Cyrus Motter; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Cyrus Motter; deceased ; uDKDuwn nein", aevisees ana legatees of Motter. wife of fvnn MrttPi- riocootoil pan. Jamln H. Frank; Mary Frank, w.fe of s-id Benjamin Fl. Frank; Ilaonah Frank are conresidents of the state of Indiann: They are therefore hereby notified of the filinjr and pendency of said complaint aalnst them, and unless thev snnpr anil ansvor hMtn - f - wuw . ...(.. V On Or before th mlilno r.f cnfrl oaneA ,r tk. 8th day of June 1J03. being the 13th day of the majr verm vi sau court, to oe Degun una neii at the court hnnse in Pivmnnih Mrtrcholl County. Indiana, on the 4th Monday of May A. D.. 1903, said complaint ard the matters and things therein allesr d will be heard and determined In their absence. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said seal Court, at Plymouth, this lath dy of April, 13.. 2St4 K. F. BKOOKE. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. L M. Lauer, Plaintiffs' Att'r. Administrator'? Sale cf Per sonal Property. fa Ire nnt fhaf Txanria T CnntnwnktV "-"' v v. w ,uw uvauui r aTV uilj nui Vi-IT Administrator with the will annexed of the Patatanf William M L'o.I.ll 1 r A l I sell at public sale at the store room lately occupied by the decedent in the Kenaall block, in the City of Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on Friday, May 1, 1903, at 10 o'clock A. M. the stock of roods now In said room classified In the inventory on file n aald estate as groceries, zlass ware, dishes. queensware. crockery, stationery and school supplies, also, store fixtures. Said property will be Bold to the hignest b dder 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 will be told together as, in the oph.lon of said Administrator, the same will brlDg the bet price L.EAKDEK J. SOUTH WORTH, 27t4 ACmistrator. riotico to Contractors aud Builders. Notice Is hereby given that I. the under signed, will receive Sealed Bids for the erection and completion of a School House In Center township. Marshall County. Indiana. Renown as the in wood School House, sltuited In the southeast corner of said township. Plans and specification are ou file In mv office in Plymouth; alao at Jacob Ness' shop. n Wolford building at Fit mouth. Indiana. A bond will be required with enca bid. BHs will be received an to Mav.18. 1903. at 10 o'clock a. m. Board reserves the right to reect any cr all bis. Contractors have the Drlvile" "In nil the material salt V in e old School buildin?, now on- the grounds where the new building is to be erected. 2212 . C P. JACK SI AN. Trustee. NOTICE OF FINAL SCTTLEilENT OF ESTATE. n the nratterof the estate of Joseph I. Manuwe.1, deceased. n the Marshall Circuit Court, March term. 1903. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Joseph I. Manuwal. deoeasea, has prevented and filed his account and vouchers iu fin?) settlement of said estate and that the same Iii come up for the examination and action or 'aid Circuit Court on the 25th dar of May, 1903. at which time all persons Interested in said estate are reaulred to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to apoear and make proof of their heirsuiD or claim to any part of said estate. Said estate Is inolv nt. cu uis LiA 3 ua: j w al. Dene April 16, 1903. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said SSlLl . Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth. Ind.. this 15th dav of Arrll. l'. "J. S?t2 K. F. llKOUKE, Clerk. V, B. Iless, Atty.