Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 May 1903 — Page 8

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BLACK POIITO IS FREE

But Ordered Out of Town Beu cause He Was a Kaiser Murder Suspect.

REWARD F03 THE YEAGEE ASSASSIN

Attempt to Bribe an Ir dianapolli Offlci&l Young Chiise Goes to Fowler Note.

Guilford, Ind.. May ä. r. . ody of Miss Rosa Kaiser, of Manchester, was found in Tanner's creek. Her skull had been crushed and her face bruised ffnd gashed, showing the terrible struggle she had made in defense. A post-ruortem on the body developed the fact that she was not raped by her negro slayer, as was supposed, but evidently perished v defense of her honor. Coroner Sales render a verdict of murder at the hand? of some person or persons unknown, but supposed to have been two negroes who were seen acting in a suspicious manner rear the vicinity of the crime shortly before the double assault was eoui"mitted. Negro Saspert T io JkIU A negro suspect. Ixmis Everson. known as "Ilinck Ponto," was arrested at Cleves and brougt here and incarcerated in the county jail for protection from mob violence, has made a statement to the effect that he passed through Manchester station Wednesday night, but had no hand in the assault upon Kaiser or the girl, lie is believed to be guilt;- and a lynching may follow. Black Fob to Not Identified. Sheriff Axby has a very strong guard of deputies at the jail. There is no doubt but that this negro would have been lynched but for the announcement that Albert Darling, who came hero from Manchester, did not identify blm as the negro who had called at . the home of Mrs. Mary Griffin shortly before the assault on the Kaisers, and none of the other neighbors could identify the prisoner. Diverted by Another Crime. While the crowds were coming into town a dispatch was received that another outrage had been committed in the county and this diverted attention from the jail. Sheriff Axby with deputies was called in the morning to Weisburg, where an unknown negro, supposed to belopg to the same railway construtclon gang had, so it was said, raped two little daughters of George Smith, a farmer. This turned out to be an exaggeration. A negro with a club entered the Smith home and Mrs. Smith and her two children screamed and fled, while the negro escaped before the neighbors reached the house. Saiptcted Man GeU Away. The- suspect got away entirely. The 6heriff was Joined by many fanners In this chase, and also by M. C. Cowdry with his bloodhounds. After a hard chase it was found that the negro had boarded a freight train In the afternoon on the Hig Four railway at Sunman Station, and when telegrams were sent after the train the negro could cot le found. It is supposed he Jumied off the train, possibly before it reached the next station. Another Murderous-Brate. Marion, Ind., May 23. After murderously assault log his wife and leaving her for deed Stephen Isenhour, closely pursued by a mob of citizens, escaped Into the country. When the mob came -upon him he took refuge in a church and held the men at bay. When the sheriff and his deputies arrived he realized that there wa no chance of escape, and sent two bullets crashing throngli his skull. He was taken to a hospital and it was stated that he may recover and so may Mrs. Isenhour.

Lawrerrceburg. Ind., May 20. Louis Everson, known as "Black Ponto," the negro suspect, has been released and ordered out of town. Kaiser failed to identify the negro and the authorities ordered, him released. Kaiser has never been able to identify any one, it is Äiid. He doe 3 not know who struck him, because he did not .see the person. The obiect of the attack on his daughter does not appear to have been raped at all, but robbery. The girl's purse, containing $12 was taken.

Fatal Carriage Accident. Crawfordsville, Ind., May 25. By the overturning of a carriage near this city Mrs. Van pieave. of Kansas City, who was visiting' friends here, was killed and three others were injured. Fred Mills and Walter Marshall, of the Wabash college team, who were in the carriage, badly, Mills having his leg broken. One of the children was also badly hurt. VENUE CHANGE. IN THE CHASS CASE Jndg Coacladee That the People of Tip pecanoo County Are Against the Dahmes. Iafayette, Ind., May 25. Judge De Hart, of the Tippecanoe Circuit court, sustained a motion for a change of venue In the Moses Fowler Chase case. Attorneys for the respondent appeared In court, and Attorney Kumler made a motion for a change of venue, wliicb was supported by the affidavit f all the attorneys for. the respondent, alleging .that the father of Moses Fowler Chase has an undue Influence over the citizens ct Tippecanoe county, and that an odium attaches to the defendant'g cause ca account of local prejudice. Judge DeHaTt sustained the motion and sent the case to Benton county. The attorneys for the respondent were Civea until reit Monday to pay the costs of the change.

es xniza to cr.inr: ait ornciAi.

Csr YTtlsh a lis rzzie.3 C::h Hzi Tica , Arretted Haan an AetnsiCra. Indianapolis, 'lay 23. A mm cirtzz hl3 cama Z3 Jacc3 Enith, cf Ct LouU ard clr-lri-T to tarrlvat3

detective In the employ' of the Citizens' League, was arrested here on a warrant charging attempted bribery. Wednesday, it Is said, Smith approached Edwin D. Logsden, president of the board cf public works, and represented himself as connected with a New York slot machine company. He said his company was anxious to put 150 machines in this city, and, it !s charged, offered to pay $1,500 for the privilege. Logsdon told him to call again, and in the meantime notitied the police. When Smith Appeared at the board of works office be was placed under arrest. He admitted that Smith J an assumed name and said he had been employed by the Citizens League, which has made a number of serious charges against Logsden In connection with the letting of public, contracts.

Killed Hlmaelf with a Ten Knife. Kokomo, Ind., May 2t3. Joseph Clover committed suicide by stabbing himself in the right breast with a pen knife. He had been an invalid. Defore dying he said: "Being in so much pain, I thought it the best thing to do. rieafce notify my sister. Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Logansport. Ind.. and my wift Mrs. Ella Clover, of Stillwater. O. T."

Rockefeller's Gift to a State School. r.loomlngton, Ind., May 2i. John P. Rockefeller his offered to increase his "donation to the student building fund of Indiana university from 00.000, to $50,000, on condition that a fund of $50.000 be raised from other sources before July 1. Subscriptions to the amount of .?.5.000 wefe obtained last year. Switchmen Elect Their Offleer. Indianapolis, May 20. The following officers we:e elected by the Switchmen's Union of North America: Grand master, Frank T. Hawlej-, re-U-cted; grand secretary-treasurer, M. It. Welsh, re-elected. 1 he re-election of the grand master and secretary-treasurer was made without a dissenting voice. , Young Chase Taken to Fowler. Lafayette, Ind., May 2 J. Moses Fowler Chase, accompanied by his father, Detective Weinhardt and a nurse,

has been taken to Fowler, and is at the house of Lee Dinwlddie, attorney for Fred S. Chase. Chase will remain at Fowler undl his trial, wliich is set for June 2 before Judge Rabb.

Shipyard Strike I Ott. Jefferson v ille, Ind., May 2rt. The strike at Howard's shipyards is off. The company agrees to reduce the hours from ten to nine and the men abandon tLeir demand for an Increase In pay. Death of Editor Zemro A. Smith. Indianapolis, lay 2G. Zemro A. Smith, for thirteen years associate editor of the Indianapolis Journtl, is dead, aged G5.

Revenue on Innocent Ifegroet. Indianapolis, May 2G. Excitement over the murder of Miss Anna Kaiser Is unabated In Dearborn and adjoining counties, and tho people are taking revenge upon the negroes as a class, and are ordering ail of them to leave under penalty of death if they are found there al the end of three days. Seven negro families that lived near Manchester station, where the murder occurred,' were driven from their homes, and It was with difficulty that conservatiyecitizens prevented the mob from burning their homes. Joit m Fem 11 x Stabbing Affair. Marion, Ind., May 26. L. D. Baldwin, a prominent attorney living at Eighteenth and McClure streets, fatally stabbed his step-son. Pert Ritter, at their home and severely stabbed his wife and step-daughter, , Mrs. John Judd. Baldwin and his step-son became Involved In a quarrel and a fight and Ritter was stabbed through the right lung, in the neck and In the back. The two women interfered, and In the scuffle Mrs. TJcldwin was seriously cut about the face and head and Mrs. Budd on the right arm. There' 91,000 Reward for Solution, kokomo, Ind., May 2t. The Howard county council has made an appropriation of $1,000 as a reward for the capture and conviction ofthe murderer of Louis Yeager. ALLGOODS ROUTE TO. RESUME Bat Allft-ood Will Not Resume with It, His Resignation Ilavlnf Been Accepted ai Washington. Washington, - May 23. Postmaster General Payna has ordered the immediate resumption of service n the suspended rural free delivery mall route at Gallatin, Tenn. The resignation of John.C. Allgood, the negro carrier, who was intimidated and who refused to resume work, has been accepted and the civil service commission has been called -upon to certify a carrier, to fill his place. The postmaster general says that the Inspector's. report shows that the carrier was stopped by two men and warned not to continue In the service. The papers ia the case show that this lawless act is not approved or sustained by the people living on -the route, and the department is not disposed to hold the people on the route responsible for the act of two men.

EE3TEAIHT Oil A EOYCOTT Injunction Again Organized Labor at K ansae City to Meet a Sew 8trlke Development. Kansas City, May 23. An Injunction has been granted by Judge Phillips, of the federal court, against most of the labor organizations in Kansas City, restraining the defendants fiom posting the names of custuiners eating at these restaurants and from doing anything calculated to injure the business of the restaurants. - The cooks and waiters were enjoined some time ago from pacing back and forth in front of non-union restaurants and shouting to people to boycott such places. . After that the union men watched the people who ate at the nonunion restaurants and had their names printed on cards as beinj unfriendly to working pcopl. netboilita CeUbraU TTaeley' nirtU. Indianapolis, May 3-Indianapoll3 Methodits celebrated the bicentennial cf tfca tirth cf John Wedey, founder cf Methodism, at c banquet. Five hundred clusters, laymen and visiters prcr:t

Argos Items. A crowd of Argos dots and girls went to Plymouth last Friday night, called on Miss Eva Wickizer and enjoyed a pleasant evening. .: Mr. Ogden, of Milford, father of the Ogden toys who play ball with the Argos team was here Sunday and witnessed the game between Argos and Fort Wayne. The score was 5 to 4 in favor of Argos. . D. L. Grossman is fixing up his North Michigan street property and it will add in appearance as well as in value. Miss Josephine Johnson returned Saturday f roru a long visit with her aunt, Mrs. Burcb, residing north or Plymouth. . no ward Zurabaughcame home from Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, for a weeks' vacation. Mrs. McNeil left Tuesday for Bloomfleld. Indiana, where Mr. McNeill has purchased the Bloomfield Democrat, Mr. McNeill will go there and take possession in a few days. Quay Rollins has returned from visiting relatives at Columbia City. Mrs. Main, of Columbia City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford list Sunday. Misses Vanderwcelc and Maxcy, of Burr Oak, visited relatives in Argos last Sundav. '

Gancral Wheeler's Sensation. -General "Joe" "Wheeler created a sensation by appearing at the recent confederate reununin New Orleans in the general's uniform which he wore during the Spanish-American war. Ills ideas was to show that sectionalism was a thing of the past when a former confederate general could wear the uniform of the United States army. His motive was good, but it was resented by the confederate veterans almost to the extent of insulting him, and he left the reunion and the citv.

In Bed Thirty Years. Alice Barth, daughter of the late nenry Barth, at one.time a local beauty, social favorite and a young lady of fine accomplishments, took to her bed suddenly nearly 30 years ago, when apparently in the bloom of health, and had never since left a bed of sickness, her condition puzzling her friends and physicians. In all these years of mysterious aflliction and confinement to her sick room she had kept herself informed to a remarkable degree on general and local events. She lingered on and on until the end of her affliction came Sunday forenoon when she passed away. South Bend Times. ; "Bob" Srown a Mechanic Robert A. Brown, clerk of the supreme court, is a, first-class mechan!c. For over a week he has been looking after repairs to his house In this city and has demonstrated his mechanical ability by doing a great deal of the work himself. He can wield a paiat brush as well as any man and can use the saw and hammer like a veteran carpenter. He is also a plumber, and when he lived in Franklin, Ind:, he personally installed a plumbing system in his hous2, making all the joints and fittings himself. When he was a younger man he spent an entire summer showing the farmers how to put together the various pieces of a selfbinder. Among his other mechanical traits "Boh" Brown also possesses In a degree seldom acquired by any one is the ability to keep his political fences in repair. Indianapolis Sentinel. - ' THE FIRST STEP Of the child is an event in the mother's life." How proud she feels -when the attempt to walk is begun so early as to evidence childish courage and sturdy strength. Such pride should be enjoyed by every mother. But it often happens

that the child is timid, weak and deficient in vitality, and clings to the mother's arms with no desire to walk or play. Mothers should, learn that to have strong children they must themselves be strong, for the

child's strength is the gift of the mother. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription by expectant mothers' gives them health and strength t o give their children. It nourishes the nerves,

strengthens the body and gives great muscular strength and elasticity, so th&t the baby's advent is practically painless. I have been using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and can say it is iust hat you advertise it to be, and can cheerfully recommend U, write Mrs. Victor J. Hadin, of IeonardTille, Riley Co., Kansas, "I began taking it just two months before babv came and was greatly benefited by its use. l"be doctor who attended nie said I did about as well as any one he had seen

(as I was sick only about three hours), and also that vmir 'Pavnnt Xrt-riTinn was th rvnm

patent medicine' which he id have faith in.

We now have darling baby boy, strong ani. healthy, who weighed niue pounds when born Uuly 3Sth). During this month he has gained xee and one-half pounds." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak vrcraen strong, sick vromtn welt Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. The People's Consnca Sensa Medical Adviser, a book containing xoo3 paes, is S'vea away. Send 21 ens-cent ftamps r txpznsz cf radligg only lot the book in paper covers, or 3 t stamps for the vclrrrj bound in cloth. Addrcrj Dr. TL V. Pierce, DuCalo, N. Y.

Lt.2 L-cvr::::

Special one-way Colonist excursion

tickets to all pclhts South.Eouth-vrcst, T7est and Iiorth-west.

1 - Eest results fron Tribuns tds.

REAL ESTATE TRflNSPEflS TO'MÄY 27, 1903, A8 rCRNISHED BT CKESSNEtt & CO..

owners of the only abtract books In the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately

Grant U. S. Beltz to Celle Beltz, his wife, und hf of s 62 a of n hf of sw q

of sec 2G T 33 R 3; $1575.

John II Geib pud .wife etal to Wm B Kirkpatrick, sw q of sec 26 T 33 R I ex cemetery; $0,900. Francis M Burkett and wife to Emma Sicolay, w 35 ft of e 60 ft of lot 8, east Plymouth; $1. Mary J Griffin and husband, to Lewis Vernett, . lot 15 orig Bourbon: $850. .. Abraham Voorhees, to Sarah E Forter, lot in Culver; $G00. Daniel Lemler and wife, to James II Matchett, 3ain ne cor of sw q of

of sec 4. T 33, R 4; $400.

Philip Steimann and wife to James II Matchett, w hf of sw q of se q of

sec 23, T 34, R 4; $1600. .

Susan Carder, to James. II Match

ett. s ht of lots 13, 14, J F Park's

add Bourbon: $575.00

Sarah Sullivan and husband, to J II Matchett, lot. 3, Thaycrts 2nd add Bourbon; $215 Isaac Roof and wife, to J II Match

ett. lot 11, Ulk 1, Martin's add lire-

men; $S00. -, Albert F Ilaslanger, to Ed M Ilaslanger, all Int in lots 17, 18, 19, Vhcelcr.'s add Plymouth; $300. Stephen S Curry and wife, to John

and Jennie L Sparks, w hf of se q and

e hf of sw q of sec 32. T .32, R 1; $800. Henry Baker and wife, to John II Bums, lot 18, Klinger's add Plym

outh; $500.

Florence Morris, to John McCormick, lot &, Florence Morris, plat in e hf of e hf of sec 16, T 32, R 1; $200. John,D McCoy and Clarence M Slayter, etal to Clinton A Bondurant. w 56 ft of lot 121 and w 56 ft of s hf lott 122, Orig Plymouth; $600. Mary Jane Davis, to Louise S Wells lots 1, 2t Blk 3. Davis add Bourbon; $250. Ira W Minenger etal to Edwih R Monroe und 1-18 of w hf of sw q of sec 9-T 34 R 1; $93. John Good and wife to Edwin R Monroe und 19-36 of w hf of sw q of sec 9 T 34 R 1; $1000. Christian Manuwal and wife to Wm L Filson etal n 42 ft of lot 32, Corbin's Con Independence Plymouth: $35. Wm F Richardson etal to John P Richardson ne q of sw q, n hf of w 40 a of se q of sec 16 T 34 R 1; $2000. Mary C Holland and hus to Holland Radiator Co Jots' 11, 12 ex n 70 ft J P nuff's add Bremen; $1500. James II Matchett and wife to John B Bryan ne q of ne q of sec 17 T 34 R 3; $1900. Mary C Bradley and hus to Edwin R Monroe und int in w hf of sw q of sec 9 T 34 R 1; $175. Francis M Good and wife to Edwin R Monroe und mt in w hf of sw q of sec 9 T 34 R 1; $175. John Sharley and wife to Thomas B and Alice Lee, lot in Bourbon; $400. Leopold M Lauer and wifc, toHarley A Logan, und of se 40' ft of lots 22, 23 Vanpelt's add Plymouth4. $200. Cornelius Z Ileminger, etal. to Michael Kelly, 7 a w of ditch in nw cor of lot 4, In sec 18, T32.R 1; $200. Laura Kline and husband, to Jacob C Balsley, lot 1, Blk 14, Wm Huff's add Bremen. $110. JohnS Holm and wife, to Charles Moslander, e hf of ne q ex LE & W R R of sec 23, R 34, R 1; $3022.49 Eebccca C Vangilder, to TobitbaE Romlg, lot 84 Wheeler's Con Add Plymouth, $600.

Y.''Ji- a-iCii M- .?( (Dfofo til ?V

dust Two Boats" DETrft&BlJITALO

DETROITS BUFFALO.

kT a r iM iz I nil

CoMMtMcina MAY 11th IestcI Ily xpnu Emir (li boon) nn .DETROIT and BUFFALO Luv czTncnr d' . 4-cop.n. Arrlva tt CL7FAL0 ... CO A. 14. LeavaTLTFALO D"y . . 5.20 P. fi. ArrlvittCZTCCIT 7.C3A.H. C t,-T' TtrlU t for all point la TZTI 1. kiST. m4 iSULhUi ITATI1. laro7tick.taoUl!Foiat UmA to. for Ulo ftrMiJ tn. Lar tl", f UM Btetroom I C tcvt Tt-rry r:t will ret rill yea a throih tk-ketT ple buy a local ticket to LuJila cr Iitroit, and ray your trn:.'tT carj frcn drr-t to whirf. Ey doin? tfciavse will gave yon (.3.03 t9 ray point l:t or T7est. Ä 4. 4. t:::-::r:, C. P. T. i, ft itnit, L'lth.

Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vomiting, flatulence, fits of nervous headache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure itstrengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for Hood's. " I nad dyspepsia twenty-fire years and took different medicines but got no help until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Have taken four bottles of this medicine and can now eat almost anything, sleep well, have no cramps In my stomach, no burning and no distress." Mrs. William Q. Barrett, 14 Olney St., ProYidence, R. L Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. Methodist Social Union. The 'members and friends of the Methodist church aud Sundav school will hold a social unirn in the parlors of the church Friday evening of this week, commencing at 7.00 o'clock. Every member of the church, Sunday school, Epworth League, Missionary Society Ladi s Aid Society and all auxiliaries of the church is invited to attend. A most cordial invitation is also extended to every member of the congregation and all friends ot the church and Sunday school. Light refreshments will be served and a delightful program rendered, but there will be no charge as everything is furnished by the courtesy of the Official Board. Come and bring the children. By order of the committee, II. A. SlIAMBAUGH, C. A. ilnowx, D. F. Redd.

"It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful. " Miss Julia Filbridge, West Corn well, Conn. It's the dispenser of cheerfulness, the distributor of sunshine. One sees bright rainbows across the clouds of despair after taking Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.' J. W. Hess.

Letter to Mr. Thomas Chaney. Plymoutii, Ind. Dear Sir; There was a time when it paid a painter to paint lead and oil and fight shy of anything else. That was wheu the market was full of poor paints, and zinc was unknown. Now zinc has come in, lead and oil must give wav it is too short lived. There are two ways to use zinc: you can mix 'it in with lead in a tub, or buy Devoe Ready Paint, which is ground by machinery; If you mix your own lead and zinc, you gain something; ifjyou buy Devoe you gain more, Dbecause machinery does better work thanhand mixing. We've had 146 years of it. II. E. Buck is Devoe Agent in Plymouth. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co.

I paid out over $500, writes Mrs. S. P. Jones, Atlanta, for medicine but nothing did me any good until I used Rocky Mountain Tea. Made me entirely well. J. W. Hess.

L. E & W. Excursions. On account of annual meeting of German Baptist Brethren at Wakarus, Ind., L. E. & W. train 20 May 30, will make direct connection at Dillon with Wabash No. 18, arriving at Wakarusa at 1:15 p. m. $25 To Colorado And Back. It has been estimated that- between 8,000,000 and 10,000,000 persons in the United States take a vacation every summer. They spend between 8400,000,000, and 1500,000,000 yearly in pursuit of pleasure. This is a great deal of money to spend during a vacation, but this season the expenditure per capita may be somewhat less on account of the low railroad rates offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. . From July 1 to 10 this line will sell tickets to Colorado and return from Chicago for 825. This will enable many, to enjoy their summer's outing at slight expense. Colorado summer resorts are cooler than the seashore For scenic beauty the Rocky Mountain region is famous the world round. The most attractive spots among these peaks are beautifully pictured and faithfully described in a new book just published by the passenger department of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ßt. Paul Railway. It will be sent on receipt of six cents to pay postage. Through train service, Chicago to Denver, every day via tho Chicago.. Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Union Pacific line. E. C. TrxYC".:j Pit'r;tr Hy.rX 217 iv::::imt5J! c:ij.. cuvsii-j,

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COMMENCING MONDAY, MY 18, 1903

nbum WILL GIVE

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in the usual manner one stamp for each ten cents paid to the full amount of all subscriptions paid to either the Daily or Weekly Tribune.

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to the amount of $1.00, in; addition to regular stamps, will be given to new subscribers to the Daily and Weekly Tribune for a short time' only.

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are too well known to need farther explanation, as nearly everyone knows of the many beautiful and useful articles which they will secure.

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Churches in Mexico, - One of the strange things about the churches of Mexico is that none of them Is finished. You may travel from one end of Mexico, to the other and wherever you go you will find from one to a half dozen woikmen doing something to every church. They may be putting on a spire there or a bit of decoration here, but as socn as one part of the building Is apparently completed they go to wori on an

other, and, what Is more, there Is no likelihood that the churches will ever be finished until the laws are changed.

bince the present government came Into power the church of Mexico has not been allowed to ottq property, and su:h property, zs it acquired must be helc. in the name; of Individuals and subject to taxation. Ilowever, no taxes have to bepaid cn an unfinished building, and that iswhy the churches of Mexico are never completed.