Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 May 1903 — Page 3

CnOMAFIEIlD

Old Man Nearly Murdsred His Daughter Probably Dies by the Same Hand. HEGRO BEUTE THE ONE SUSPECTED Lynching -Snr IT the Culprit la Caught lied ford Stone Quarries Closing. Lawrencebunr.Ind., Mny 23. Posses ttlth bloodhounds ire scouring the country around Marxhestcr for a negro who waylaid and assaulted Martin Kaiser and hU daughter Roseag-ed 17 years, near Manchester. Kaiser was found near tiie Big Four tracks in an unconscious condition. After regaining consciousness Kaiser said that a negro had assaulted hira with a club and carried his daughter into the wood. nearby. The girl's hat and umbrella was found mar Tanner's creek, and it is believed her tody was thrown into the creek by the negro after he had assaulted and murdered her. Lynching: I Threatened. Kaiser, who is 70 years of age, 13 In a critical condition, ar.d uot expected to live. Kaiser and his daughter had leen to the Homan Catholic church at Yorkville to attend Ascension day services. They rt sod through Manchester shortly after 7 p. m., and the attack must have taken place shortly after A colored man seen near Manchester previous to the crime is suspected. Excitement is at fever heat and if the guilty man -s apprehended he will 'probably be lynched. 11 a ca Man Gets Forty Dollars. Frankfort. Ind., May 23. A new form of confidence game was successfully worked on Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, a wealthy widow of this city, and she was robbed of $35 by a stranger. Mrs. Thomas bad drawn money out of the bai:k, and had started home with it, wrapped in. her handkerchief, when she was overtaken by a welldressed young- man, who introduced himself as an employe of the bank. "Madam, I think you lost a $3 bill In the bank," Le said, suavely, displaying a bill. The bank officials have sent me to give it to you if it is yours." New Game of Confidence. Mrs. Thomas untied her handkerchief to see If it belonged to her, when the thief took the handkerchief to count the money, "accidentally" dropping four silver dollars as he counted. As Mrs. Thomas stooped to pick them up he extracted four $10 bills, and handing her the handkerchief put the $5 bill in It and said: "Yes, this is yours. Mrs. Thomas thanked him and went on home, thinking how nice the tank was. . Needless to say, the stranger hurried away. Soon after reaching home, Mrs. Thomas discovered her shortage and called up the bank. Then she found that she had been made the victim of a confidence man. No arrests have been made. ONE QUARRT HAS CLOSED DOWN Others at Bedford Will Probably Follow Owing- to Trouble with the Labor Union. Bedford, Ind., May 23. As a result of a failure to reach a compromise or meet the demand of the new wage cale asked by the stone sawyers, who have been Idle for a number of weeks, the Perry-Matthews-Buskirk stone quarry, one of the largest in the district, has closed down. It is expected that the closing of this quarry will be followed by the others in a short time. Building Interests over the state, which have been crippled, will now be more seriously affected. The contractors for the federal building at Indianapolis will be the more seriously handicapped. Labor Commissioner McCormick expects to return to the Bedford quarries tonight to see what can be done -about settling the trouble. McCormick said that the strike will go on uiitil the men win their cause. SOME WORDS SAID IN A JOKE Pot Ambition Into sv Farm Hand Which Kventaatee Into mm Attempt at Marder. Washington, IndL, May 21. Because James Hunter, a wealthy farmer, had refused to allow his lG-year-old daughter, Clotilda, to wed Charles Arvin, bis hired man, Arvin attempted to kill Hunter and also the glrL Arvin began work for Hunter several months ago and one day the latter jokingly remarked: -Work hard, Charles, and I'll give you Clotilda." Hunter thought no more of the incident, but several days ago Arvin demanded the girl, saying he bad worked hard and faithfully. Hunter Indignantly refused the offer and ordered Arvin to leave, but the employe attempted to kill both father ar.d daughter. They escaped Injury and Arvin was arrested. Clz PerMBt Badly II art. Fort Wayne, Ind., May 21. An excursion car on the Robinson Pari; line collided with the construction car of a curve a mile north of the city and Ix persons were Injured, as follows: Chas.' S. Philips, mot or man, both legs broken, two ribs fractured and Internally injured; Oliver Hinkle, laborer, left knee fractured, other wounds; Emma SherCey, leg broken and body brulscti.; Miss Rose Elliott, spine injured; Michael long, of BluCton, ankle broken and knee spnJned; I. Hall, neck cut and head bruised. Victime TT 111 All Reeover. Terre Haute. Ind., May 23. The victims of the cave-In at the Zeller mine at Cloverland are doing welL All will recover. It will require six weeks to repair the daca to the mine. Two hundred men are thrown out of emplay cent - Ci:-e President to Ketln. Tcrre Haute, Ind., May 23. Presi!rnt L. J. AJdrich, of the Union Christian ctllzz2 at Ileram, tri announced LIj lzt:tlcn to rcci-n. Aldrich ti a Zz!zit2 cf Obcrlin, and t-s been ct C? tzzZ cl Ciilca cc::e2 fcr c!-l:tr:a

CUBAIITREATYSIGUED

Document That Containsthe Provisions of the Famous Piatt Amendment. SAID TO CLINCH INDEPENDENCE Summary of the. Things the Island Undertakes Isle of Pines Matter still Unsettled. navana, May 23. The permanent treaty between the United States and Cuba in which Is incorporated all the provisions of the Tlatt amendment, has been signed. ' ' Washington, May 23. Minister Squiers has been at work for several months in the negotiations with the Cuban government which have been concluded by the signing of the permanent treaty which includes, word for word.thep'rovlslons of the Piatt amendment. This amendment was made a part of the army appropriation act of the second session of the Fifty-sixth congress. It therefore became a law of the United States. Later It was added by the Cubans as an appendix to the constitution adopted by them. Its incorporation into the form of a treaty is in accordance with provision eight of the amendment, which specified by way of further assurance that "the government of Cuba will embody the foregoing provisions into a permanent treaty with the United States." Provision! of the Piatt Amendment. These provisions succinctly stated are as follows: Cula is never to enter into any treaty or other compact with any foreign power which will impair its independence. -The Cuban government is not to assume nor contract any public debt to puy the interest upon which and to mane reasonable sinking fund provision for the ultimate payment or delivery, the revenues of the island after paying the government expenses, shall be iudequate. Cuba consents that the United States may intervene for the preservation of Cuban independence. Cuba ratifies all acts of the United States in Cuba done during the military occupation. Cuba will make provision for the sanitation of the cities of the island to the end that a recurrence of epidemic and infectious diseases may be prevented. Another Treaty Is Tct Necessary, While the permanent treaty mentioned by Minister Squiers contains the provisions of the Tlatt amendment regarding the Isle of Tines, the acquisition of coaling stations by the United States, the final settlement of those questions winch will involve the ownership of the Isle of Pines and the specific location of the coaling station will be made the subject of a special treaty or treaties between the United States and Cuba. NO PROVISION FOB ABROGATION And the United States Can Intervene Without Cnba'e Request. The signers of the treaty were Secretary of State Zaldo and United States Minister Squiers, who were constituted special plenipotentiaries for that purpose. Senor Zaldo and JSquleresImply met, accompanied by their secretaries, and the signing was accomplished and copies of the treaty exchanged within a few minutes. The permanent treaty contains no provision for Its abrogation, ; and no 'extraneous conditions of any kind. It simply incorporates the entire Tlatt amendment into the form of a treaty. The' length of time consumed by the negotiations was principally due to the fact that the Cuban government desired to include in the treaty various conditions, especially one to the effect that there should be no intervention in Cuban affairs by the United States except through the Initiative of the president of jCuba. All these conditions were rejected. . The Associated Press correspondent saw a number of senators with reference to the prospect of the ratification of both the permanent and naval stations treaties during this session of congress, but they were not inclined to be communicative. It remains evident that there is an inclination to allow the treaties to go over this session. Senor Sanguilly, the most active opponent of the treaty, said he would oppose the permanent treaty because under J t the United States, being the stronger power, could itself decide when intervention was desirable, regardless of the wishes of Cuba. HO THACE OF A DYUAIUTEB Officers Misled by Name Take a Trip Into a Gulch After the Umbrla Bomb-Maker. Butte, Mont.. May 23. Detectives Arthur Carey, of New York, and Jerry Murphy, of Butte, have a clue which may lead to the arrest of the Anarchist Rosseau. who is believed to have placed the infernal machine on the dock of the Cunard liner Umbria on May 2, or to have caused it to be placed there. A posse of police heavily armed, under the direction of the detectives, has left Butte bound for Frown's gulch, a gloomy ravine situated in the heart of the Rockies northeast of town. It has been discovered that Rosseau lived there for several weeks, up to a month ago, when he bought' his battery for the infernal n:achlne and left the city. Three days ago he returned and was in his house In the gulch. The officers have returned after learning that the man lived in South Butte. His name proved to be Napoleon Rossean and not Rosseau, the came of the Vmbria suspect. v Cop to nave Jamale TesiT Kingston, May 23. An expert has arrived here on behalf of Cir Alfred Jones, who vras knighted fcr his services to Jamaica, to inquire into the possibility of tea cultivation here ca an extensive scale. Dnel AfUr a Cird Cam rrcbatU. London, May 23, It Is stated that A duel 13 probable as the outcome cf a quarrel over cards between Prince Radziwill, attache to the Russian embassy la Leaden, and Count Pizzen cr-

m I LIMITED

By Detectives from the Problem of Who Assassinated Young Yeager. MEN WHO WORE WOMEN'S CLOTHES How Believed to Have liren Partie! pants in the Crime State Newa Notes. Kokomo, lud.. May 22. Detectives here from Cincinnati and Greenville, Oi, working on the Yeager-Sutton murder cases say. tbey have made the discovery that the supposed young woman who was in Yeager's bupgy at the time the shot was fired was not a woman at all, but a man dressed in woman's c'othing and disguised as a woman. , Nö foot-prints resembling a woman's shoe were found near the blood pool, but men's shoe-prints were distinct. It is held that instead of being two men and two women in the two buggies there were four men, two of them disguised as women. The officers are following this clew. Logan Ingles, Frank and Willard Eads have !ecn released from custody by order of Prosecutor Cooper. They established strong alibis. j Man aud Woman Charged with Frau'U Muncie, Ind., May 22. Mrs. Emma Lee and her brother-in-law, Charles Smith, are in jail on charges of fraud. State and government detectives caused their arrest aud it Is believed that a big fraudulent scheme has been unearthed. Mrs. Lee and Smith secured a high rating in security companies, then purchased thousands of dollars worth of 'merchandise, opening a store at Hunterton. Ind. Soon afterward they shipped goods to William Adams, Mrs. lice's father, a farmer east of Muncie, then filed a bankruptcy petition. Spoils Der Matrimonial Prospects. Goods were shipped to a dozen different persons in Muncie, who will be arrested on the charge of being accessories. The goods were found secreted in corn cribs and barns at Adams' farm. The detectives confiscated tho goods. Mrs. I.ee is engaged to be married next week to Francis Smith, a prominent man of Muncie.' Invitations, for the wedding, however, have been recalled. Smith says he will not marry Mrs. Lee. Husband Cleared of Complicity. Greencastle, Ind., May 22. The first day of the coroner's Inquest into the cause of the death of Mrs. Henry Seward, In her home near Ferncliff last Saturday, has demonstrated one thing the husband is not implicated, i A few days ago it was thought the husband was seriously Implicated, but he has succeeded in clearing himself f all suspiciou, and there is no indication now that he could, possibly have had anything to do with the murder. FIVE BITTEN nV A MAD I)OQ Three Boys and Two Women Feels the '- I Brute's Fangs and the Dog Is nilled. Indianapolis, May 22. Three boys and two women were bitten by a mad dos ou Liberty and Miami streets. Intense excitement was caused and there was a panic In the vicinity. Those bitten were Mrs. -Betty Smith, of C15 Miami street, whose foot was lacerated; Henry and Freddie Elstrod, 5 and 7 years old, respectively, the sous of Henry Elstrod, of 62G Miami street, both bitten in the legs; Mrs. John W. Tierce, of C24 Miami street, bitten on the knee, aüd an unknown youngster who was bitten in the leg. Little blood was drawn on any of the victims. The dog was a brown water spaniel and belonged to E. Morse, of C20 Miami street. It was killed. Gene Into a Coal Combine, Jeffersonvllle, Ind., May 22. Coal merchants of this city have formed a combination and have published the following: "On and after ..line 1, 1903, all coal will be sold only for spot cash, subject to discount of .2 per cent, on all nrder of twenty-five bushis or more. Prices on all summer orders expire Nov. 1, and coal not paid for previous to that time will take the market price thereafter. After Nov. 1, 1903, the discount will be discontinued." . Illegal Fisherman Art Vicious. Hammond, Ind., May 22. It has become known that Deputy Fish and Game Wardens Leroy Fitch and F. D. . Fleming were seriously wounded several days ago by fishermen who were detected seining in Lake Wawasee. In a fight in which many shots were fired it Is believed some of the fishermen were wounded, but all escaped. f Celebrated m Long; Service Indianapolis, May 22. H. M. Brcnson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, celebrated the fiftieth auplversary of his entry into railroad life. He first checked freight for the Mad River and Lake Erie railroad in Ohio. He rec3lved hundreds of congratulatory telegrams from railroad men In all parts of the country. DePauw Student Drowned. . Greencastle, Ind., May 23. Boy Chenoweth, a student of DePatrw university, and a member of the freshman clasj, was drowned in Walnut creek, one mile- west of .here. Chenoweth with some other students went out for a swim, and had been In but a short time Wien he became exhausted and sank. His body has not been found Chenoweth formerly lived at Winchester, Ind., but his parents have lately moved to Missouri. . Plj That lias an Extra Tall. Anderson, Ind., May 23. Farmer John Injllgs, of Boone township, has discovered among Lis spring crc? of pigs one with two perfectly developed tails. While the piglets were huddled together he counted the tails raven In all. He knew there were but six pigs and upon examination found one had a double allowance of talis.

E Lawyers Think the Dakota Court Has Left Things in a Big Tangle. NOT SAFE FOR HAMILL TO MAKE 7 His Ex-Wife Left in the Air Joking Word pearly. Have n Murder Sequel State News. Terre Haute, Ind., May 21. Doubt Is raised by lawyers who represent Charles V. Hamill In the divorce proceedings at Fioux Falls, in which he. was given a decree in a cross-com-pla'int by the court's action. The statement is brought out now that there is controversy as to whether the husband or ihe wife gained tt point in the suit," which has been exceedingly interesting to Terre Haute's smart set, and also to the general public, which had more or less information of what the gossips in the smart set have been saying for a year or more. II am 111 Was Given the Verdict. The first report sent to the Terre Haute newspapers was to the effect that the judge, after hearing the evidence, decided' that Mrs. Hamill, who is a rich woman, had not proved her charge of non-support, and that Hamill had made good his case. Then came a letter from United States Senator Kittriedge, who is one of Mrs. Ilamill's lawyers, in which he said the case was adjusted without going into court, by permitting the defendant to take a decree, which the senator said Mrs. Hamill di'd not want to do, but that he persuaded her to do it. Hamill Lacked Domicile. Now comes ilamill's lawyer with a letter from C. O. Daily, of Sioux Falls, his associate in the case, who is general counsel for the Illinios Central railway and the Western Union for South Dakota, and he says that perhaps the decree has but little validity. He bases that opinion Upon the recent decision of the United States supreme court, in that the appearance on the part of the defendant cannot confer jurisdiction cn the court unless the court has obtained jurisdiction by bona-fide domicile of the plaintiff. Not Safe for II im to Marry. "I my opinion," says Bally, "It would not be safe for Hamill to contract a new marriage, and If he has 9. desire to marry, I would advise that he first obtain a -divorce in Indiana. Of course, Mrs. Hamill, if anything, is in worse condition than her husband, for she has not only failed to get a divorce decree herself, but has placed herself in a position In which she is neither married nr single." 10 It Cures Colds, Conans, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Afthma. A certain enre for Consumption in first etages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will boo the excellent effect after taking the llrt doe. Sold by dealers everywhere. La. "et bottles 23 cents and 50 ceiiLj. Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, May 24, 1903, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows:' . For the East: No (i. Daily.. .- 3:05 am No 30, Daily except Sunday ..........10:08 am No 22, Dally l:0i pm No 8. Dally .. 8:0 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train........... 8:18 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday- 8:52 pm No 24, O&lly................ . ..M.M.M. ........ 0.47 pm Fob the West: No 13, Daily.. 5:10 Km No 5, Dally Extra Fare Train 0:54 am No 37. Dally except Sunday 9:22 am No 23, Dally . 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday..- 1:40 pm No 9, Dally . 6:08 pm For particular information on th9 subject apply to J. E. ITanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLE. In KrrxcT Mat. 25. 1902. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind., ai follows: KOBTH BOÜKD. No 12. Daily 11:47 am No 20, Dally ex San 6:44 p m No 2. " 9:47 p m No 10, 8und&7 only..-..... 6:13 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 19, Daily 6:13 p m No 21, Dally ex San .......5:51 a m No 7. - " . . 12:08 p xn No 9, Sanday enly 9:13 a m No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis via Oolfax, arrlrlng Indlauapoll10,30 a. m. W. E. Smith. Arent. Lako Erio & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sanday, Nov. IG, 1&C2, Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: KOBTH BOUKD. So. 20. Toledo, ChloasoA Michigan Expteas, Ex. Sunday . .... 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit Sc Chicago Limited, Daily ex Sunday .6:15 pm No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michigan Oity Special. Ex. Sunday.ll :59 pm SOUTH BOUND . No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Express, Dally 5:44 am No. 23. Chlcaro, Detroit, Toiedo it Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. 6uo day 10:3S am No. 25. Ghloaxo, Toledo A Indianapolis Soeclal. Kx. 8unday .. 9:15 pm BLEGABT BTBlf gXBVXCB A STD XQVlTKXSr. No. 21 will run daUy between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dallr between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sanday between Indianapolis and tticblzan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains Ucn. 13, U and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and O mi immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in ths Eoutbexst, Booth and Louthwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trlzs fr St. Louts and Southwest. l or further information call at L. E. JiT7. tl:ict oLIce. J. tl.DAUKZrrPEOÜ. Acent Lake Lrle tt Vest Ii, B.

HILL

DIVORCE CAS

1 gmmi

fr

G0C3 Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human n 1 -rt nesn. mere are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly . child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and mjuscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they1 feed the whole body. ror nearly tnirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 400-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and f 1.00 ; all druggists. Veaknen wade Vigorous rzißST t&37 EMsaXt What PEFFER'S HERVIGOi) Did! It acts powerfully and qnlexly. Cures wnen all others fall. Young men regain lost manhood; OKI men recover youtural vigor. Absolutely Goar eaaes, and all eject of el-atus or excttttt and inducretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Dont let drcwrist Impose a worthless sucttltute ou you becanee ityields a greater profit. Inetstou bav lag FE FFER'S M Ell VlGOlk, or send for It Can t carried la vest pocket. Prepaid, plate wrapper, $ 1 par boXjor O for &5, with A Written Guarantee to Care r lief a nd HI otiey. Pamphlet free V&XE JSli ALKD1CAL, AJSi'. CMcaeoT 1UU SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indlaoa THE CLEANSI(J AND HEALING CATARRH CUKE FOR CATARRH Ely s Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to nge. Contains no injurious drag. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses tne xsasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. COLD 'n HEAD Ilealä and Protects the Membrane. Restores ths Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, &i) cents at Dru?!rfsts or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street. New York. Don't Be rooLEDi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Made only by Madison MedU cine Co.. Madison. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each packs?. Price, 35 cents. Never sol 4 In bulk. Accept no substr tute. A' rourdruolst. PARKER'S HAIR BALQAfh Ceanaea and twaotifiM lh. hair. Fruraot! luxuriant growth. Never rails to Jleotore Gray Hair to its Toathful Color. PrtrrnU DodrofT and hair tailing. Hip, nd 1 (O at Droyrix. nrv CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH IrtfjnvnOVAL PILL8 vna-iaai aaa Vniy Ucaala. vBAIfc. AiwtTiriioi. Ladle, uk Dnurrlrt r CUICILKSTKK'S ENGLISH , la KED and 14 imilllo buua. nM r tut mm rtbboa. Take then Heraa t Daartrvaa Sabatltatloaa aaä Imlta. tiaa. Bay of your Oragf iat. or atad 4. ia "P r Partiealarv TtlaBUla ma4 "RallcX for I .die 'o Uur, bj rtmra Mall. 1 0.000 Tml. . -ialt. Seid br aU DrurW Cklehsater . i Meal Caw 8444 Kadlsea 8aar. I" C VJL. WE SEI L. RENT, REPAIR AND . EXCHANGE Typewriters We Sill Tabulating Attachments We Sell Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture Ws Furnish Stenographers and Operators CAN WESCRVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company NEW YORK He. 237 Broadway. INDIANAPOLIS 12 East Market St Protect your Ideas. Consultation free. Feederendenton success. Est, im. MlLO B. Stetcks & Co.. 884-14th St.. Washington. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Lirer Tablets, Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For Bale by J. W. Hees. Indiana Stet Batiks Glutted. Indiana polls, May 2L That the state banks of Indiana are loaded with money Is indicated by reports to the auditor of state under a call issued for April 9. There are 121 state banks in Indiana, and 119 responded to the call, the other two, the People's bank, -at Madison, and the Linton State bank, at Linton, having begun business after the call was issued. Those that reported show that the individual deposits on band amount to f20,44S,200.80. with an addition in time deposits of $1,235,287.23. Dangerous Soli Fire Hasina. Kokorao, Ind., May 21. A dangerous soil. fire Is raging in Howard township, five miles east of Kokomo. The soil is of black peaty nature, and from five to eleven feet deep. In dry weather It Ignites spontaneously. Ten acres have burned out, leaving only a deep bole of fishes. Thero are. thousands of acres of this character of soil and these with the growing crops are threatened with destruction. Outltjr of Hilling- Chinaman. . Indianapolis, May 21. Nim Davideon was found guilty of killing Doc Lung, Chinese laundry man, and sentenced to from two to fourteen year In the penitentiary for manslaughter.

fr

tuieeu 10 i,a re nervousness. Lost Vitality. 1m potency. JNtchtly KmissioDJLost 1'ower. eltner Sex. Faillntf Mrmnn. IVaiHim' Ilia.

II,

SSSSV Jär

ar i

I Report of Dr. Kempster on Conditions in Russia Has Disappsared.. TEH THOUSAND COPIES PBINTED Per Order of Congress and, as Alleged, Made Away with bj Russian Diplomacy, or Something. Milwaukee, May 21. Dr. Walter Kempster makes the startling statement that a report which he made as a commissioner of the United States government appointed to investigate the condition of the Jews in Russia at the time of the last exodus in 1S91, and ordered printed by the congress of the United States, was suppressed and all of the government edition made way with and destroyed by the Kussian representatives in "Washington, lie said that he had received letters from United States senators and representatives, and officials of the government, asking him where they could obtain copies of the report, but neither Jie nor they were ever able to fathom what had become of the government edition. Government Edition Vanished. "The government ordered 10,000 copies printed, and I ordered 100 for private use," said Dr. Kempster. "I received my 100 copies, but the government edition disappeared, and no one to this day seems to be able to tell what became of it. I learned after the report was issued that it was substantially cabled to St. Petersburg as it hr.d been printed in this country." Dr. Kempster visited Europe after thespublication of the report, and it was printed in London in the English, German' and ' French languages, and copic3 of it were sent by registered moil in separate packages from the London postoffices to the czar, to the heads of each of the departments of the government and to the governors of the provinces. Was "Forbidden" in Russia. "Every one of these reports," said Dr. Kempster, "including the one sent to the czar was returned to the London postoffico stamped 'Forbidden.' To understand the situation correctly you must know that no Jew, Gentile, or Greek can leave one city in Russia and go to another city either in that or any other province without a special permit in writing." Instance Belated by the Doctor. As one of many Instances coming under Dr. Kempster's observation he relates that while in Moscow he was appealed to for protection by a beautiful Jewess who had received notice that shft. must quit Rusia within twenty-four hours,' or report to the pristav for a yellow ticket, the protection ticket which ie issued to a disreputa ble woman bv the Russian government, and which permits them to live in a certain restricted area in all large cities. HE WOULD FIRE COUNT CASSINI debrew Priest Says Uncle 6am Should Glre Ulm Bis Passports. Chicago, May 21. "It Is the duty of the United States to break off all treaties and relations with Russia, to give Count Cassini his papers, and send him back to his master. America can not hold its position in the van of na tlons and be a friend of a country that could be guilty of such barbarities as the Kischeneff massacre." This was the emphatic declaration of Rabbi Rappaport in Beth-El tern pie at a meeting of Jews called to protest against recent statements made by Count Cassini, Russian ambassador at Washington, as a sort of justification The rabbi continued: "Only a few months ago the czar issued a procla mation of unive:sal religious freedom, but he spoke to the galleries. "We are met to protest against one who Is not less In this respect than his master one wh? added insult to injury by his attempt to excuse the massacre on the grounds that Russian Jews are usurers and oppressors." Bliss Stone Asked for Tacts. - Washington, May 21. In answer to her suggestion that a claim for compensation be lodged against Turkey In the amount of the ransom paid for her release by the brigands Miss Ellen Stone has been requested to supply the department of state with the necessary Information upon which to frame a formal application. 1. Presbyterian General Assembly. Los Angeles. Cal., May 21. Commissioners to the Presbyterian general assembly perrade the town. The election of moderator will take place this afternoon and indications are that Rev. Robert Coyle, D. D., of Denver, will succeed Rer. Henry Van Dyke in the highest office of the general assembly. ' Western Oats Aaeoelatlon. . Indianapolis,. May 21. The Twentysixth annual meeting of the Western Gas association is in session here,. Thirty-three states are represented by 250 delegates. It Is a trade meeting and all the papers read will te of a technical character. Baptists Would Gat Together. Buffalo, N. Y., May 21. Steps have ben taken by one section of the Bap-, tists of the north looking .toward an organized general conference of all Baptist delegates of the church once a year. No Dessert Ivlore Attractive TThy use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring cna coloring when produces bettor results In two minutes? iTerythirg in the package. Cimplyaddhot water and est to cool. It's perfection. Asurpma to the housewia. 17o trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Tour Fruit Fla. yors: Lemon, Orzuje, Ctrrar berry. IUgpberry. At crocera. 1C3.

STAHTLI U G ASSERTI OI

f r

i

B0D0L digests whit you eat K0D 0L cleansfi purifies, strengthen and sweetens the stomach. K0D0L cures indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles.

K0D0L Ihe action of the gastrie glands and gives tone to tht digestive organs. , K0D0L rftMVM 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. K0D OL Is thft wonderful remedy that U 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 holdlne 2 ttoes ths trial size, which sells far 50c frtparti oaly fcj I. C CtWITT C CO., CEICJLCl For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIOyAlLjaAJ A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Mght calls answered. S.C.LORING,rTa Office over Old Pljr.outh State Bank Building All calls promDtly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence. 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY.' KOI T o r 1. ! - A. - mm m ,0 UULLUUi: 10 Q iCall or Write. J. C Capron, Old State Bank BIdg ".."- -V--. i iiwiwiwn I CITRON ELLE 1J MOBILE KCWOfflEMlS LL TRAINS ,LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAV Dining Cars... LL THE TIMÖ Notice to Contractors and Builders. Office of Township Trustee Union Townßhlp. Marshall (Vunty. Indiana. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned at bis office in Culver. Indiana, until two o'clock p. m.on the fith dav o' June. 1903, for the erection and completion of a onestory school building In strict accordance wltb the plans and specifications no on file in office of Trustee, Culver. Indiana. th house to be built in District No. 7, known as the Washington School House. The Trustee reserves the rl?ht to reject any of all bids. Bids must be ao -ompanied with a bond or certified check in the amount of fifty dollars (iso.) 3t2 A. N BOOARDUS Trustee. Meeting of the Marshall County Board of Review. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization will meet at the Court House in Plymouth, Indiana, on : MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1903, at 9 o'clock A.M. for the purpose of hearing complaints of any owner of personal property or real estate and to equalize and adJust the valuations of property and assessments as returned by tb Assessors of the several Townships of Marshall County for the year 19U3. bald Board will be in esslou for 40 days. Witness my hand and official seal! peal this 19th day of May, WW HENRY II. MILLER, , 33w2 ; , Auditor Marshall Co. Notice of Ditch Sale. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned auditor of Marshall County will on SATURDAY, JUNE , at 2 o'clock P. M. at the office of said auditor, at the Court House, at Plyiaouth, Indiana, let at sealed bids, to the lowest and best bidder, the eicaration and construction nf the William O'Keefo Ditch in Center and Green townships, located between stakes "O" and 45, and which was established by the commissioners of Marshall Countj at their regular May term. 1903. The said O'Keefe Ditch commences 1150 feet South and 15 feet West of the Northeast corner of the Northwest H rection 30, township & Nortfa. Range 2 East, and continues In a Southeasterly direction for a distance of 4,500 feel and empties la the Yellow river. Said ditch is a tile ditch and will be sold in one section. Successful bidders must Rive bond with two freehold sureties of at least double the amount of the bid. The specifications for the construction of said ditch are on file In the auditor's office, where the same may be examined. Bids will be received until 1 o'clock P. M. on day of sale. Itljrht reserved to reject anv or all bids. HENRY H. MILLER. &w2t Auditor Marshall Co. BLOOD DISEASES auch as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies ma j give temporary relief, but there is onlj ona CUIUS and that ia BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them end b? convinced. Tvo cizes. io and 25 cents. llever sold in bulk. Plzzzzr.t, Qcntb, Curative. Lzzlls TUZclz Co. CLlzz. Sold by L. TANNER, Drugj'st, Plymouth. i

icAlRO

4

V n

Craata all fonaa f