Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1903 — Page 8

DEATH RIDES A FLOOD

Sudden Sweep of Waters into a Valley in South Carolina I Plays Havoc. EUIN OF MUCH MILL PEOPERTI Death Boll Likely to Zlonnt Up to as llany as Fifty. Ixsa to the Mill Owners Estimated at $3,500,000 Fatal Disaster at a Leree Near St. Louis. Columbia, S. C, June S. Latest details estimate the loss of property by the flood that struck the rejnon about Spcrtansburg Friday right, at $3X00,000, and the loss of life greater than at first expected. Sparta nsbur?, S. C, June 8. A torrential rain storm visited this region, resulting in general destruction of life and property. All .the bridges and trestles on the main line of the Southera railway -vere washed away. The greatest destruction of life and property occurred at the Pa cole t and Clifton and Glendale cotton mills. More than two score of people weredrowned, mostly mill operatives. Instruction of the Pacolet 31111s. The agent of destruction was water. The rains became a flood. The illfated Pacolet cotton mills were the heaviest property losses, and they were the first struck, mill No. 1 being swept entirely away. No. 2 went next, and then the big bilde over the Pacolet river collapsed. The ware room with nearly 4.0U0 bales of cotton and 4,000 bales of domestic cloth followed, all the cotton being carried down stream. At Pacolet mill No. 3, oflehalf the picker room and five stories on the left side of the long building were washed away. The main building is still standing, but very shaky. List of Somtof the Dead. The Daily State's staT correspondent after an all-day trip through Pacolet, Glendale and Clifton, reports the following list of dead: Pour children of John Owens; Samuel Swanigan and wife; Miss Fleta Gossa; Miss Maggie Kirby; Mr. Hall and eight children; Mr. Eldren and wife; Jiobert Finely and family and their Ave boarders, names unknown; Augustus Calvert, wife and two children: Garland Long and wife; Mrs. 11. F. FInly; Marie ßlms; Mrs. S. B. Johnson and four children; three children of Mrs. Williams; Mrs. Henderson. Destruction Go Right AlongThe dam at No. 3 is Intact, but all the machinery in this mill is ruined. At Glendale four warehouses filled with cotton and cotton products were swept away, along with the dan across Lawson's Fork, and the trestle of the city electric railway. At Converse the main building of the Clifton factory collapsed, aDd the water rose till it was forty or fifty feet above the ordinary water mark." The Clifton mill No. 3 also lost its boiler room, machine shop, engine room and smoke stack. Other mills In the flood region were more or less damaged. TELLS OF SEVEXIT-TtYO OROWMED Sixty at Clirton Alone Wall of Watet Wm Sixty Feet High. Charlotte, N. C, June 8. So far as known nothing has been heard from the Tuckapoe, Enoree and other towns in the Tiger district Three rivers rivers cross the . Southern railway tracks between Spartanburg and JGreenville, and the three bridges are gone and wires are down. It is feared that much damage has been done the mills In that territory. An Observer reporter who reached Clifton says sixty people were drowned there, and twejye at. Pacolet, 'though ohly""fGSf"bodIes have been recovered, Charlotte, N. C, June S. Further de velepments in the devaststed mill settlements at Pacolet and Clifton on the Facolet river In South Carolina do not lessen the horrors of the situation. The town of Union, S. C, is totally isolated. The Lockhart mills, located below Pacolet, for whose safety fears had been expressed, are but slightly damaged. ' At Pacolet a Presbyterian church, a hotel, and a number of mill cottages were entirely demolished.. The flood was due to a mighty flood of rain along the headwaters of the Pacolet river, in Polk county, N. C. The crest of the flood when It reached Pacolet was sixty feet high. The mills were located along the banks of the stream in a deep valley, high hills rising on either Bide, and they caught the full force of the flood. Mill men conversant with the situation say that the destroyed properties will be rebuilt on the former Eltes, and will probably be In partial or complete operation again within twelve months. The Glendale mill probably will be in shape to resume in sixty days. SURROUNDED BT TOB T7ATE23 Two tlmadred Persona In Great Peril, but They Are Saved. St LoTiis, June 8. The government weather sharp says that the rise will continue today and tomorrow, reaching a probable height of 38 feet and then begin to recede. Martial law has been proclaimed in East St Louis. Men with riot guns are patrolling the levees and have orders to shoot down thieves and Uvea breakers. The men tt ill Tuitrcl crtrr ectfcn cf ths rlfrr In which there Is possible danger from th flood. The village cf West Alton is now completely inundated and ths Missouri river appears to be shifting her channel to the principal stieeta cf the Tillage. Two hundred peepb in ths villi:? cf Elaclr Walnut on the north bank of th3 Missouri, twenty-five miles northwest of Gt Louis, were surrounded by rapidly risiusr water and all means of Crespo cut c2. OttIhj to heavy current it was impossible to teach the pccpln without the ail cf a river steamer. Ilarbcr Commiicncr- YThyta was notice J, and requested to rush the Unter Ear to V.iz'i Wabut. Tt3

appeul was frit lie, however, because a river steamer cannot pass under Eads bridge. Word was telephoned to Alton, where the steamer Spread Eagle Is moored. The Spread Eagle started, but could not get under Belle Fontaine b:Idce. . The trouble was that the boats her which could pass under the bridges cannot stem the current of the river. Finally a small steamer from St Charles succeeded In reaching Black Walnut and the 200 imperilled people, ter.ified and in great distress for food and shelter, were taken from the Island in safety. All Venice, Madison, portions of Granite City, and 15.000 acres of rich bottom farming land are in the grip of the flood north of East St. Louis. Houses have been swept from their foundations and sent adrift. The damage already done Is enormous. There are also scattered reports of loss of life."

FIFTEEN MEN DROWNED Xree Gl res Way Under Them About 130 Persons in reril. St Louis, June 8. Word has been received here that at 1 a. m. a levee near Madison on which gangs of men of men were working gave way, and fifteen men, employes of the American Car and Foundry works, lost their live3. About 150 persons, It is . reported, are imprisoned on a section of the levee that Is slowly crumbling, and all means of escape has been cut ofT. Word has been sent to the St Louis side to rush the private yacht Annie Kussell to the rescue. The Annie Ituss?ll started for Madison at 2:15 a. m. Telephone wires are down and nothing more can be learned from there. It is reported, however, that a number of women who had taken refuge on the dyke are among those imperilled. HEAVY LOS9 IN KANSAS Total Flood Damage Estimated at $18,. 570,000 At Kansas City, He. Kansas City, Mo., June 8. Kansas has suffered as a result of the recent floods more than any other state. No exact figures of the loss subdued can, of course, be given, but those who have an intimate knowledge of the sections submerged and the extent and force of the floods have betm making estimates, and the conclusions that they have reached may be considered fa lily reliable. The damage done at North Topeka Is $500,000; at Lawrence, $250,000; the total losses In twentyfour towns being f 1,570,000. Then there Is Argentine, $2.000,000, and Kansas City, Kan., $8,000,000. This does not Include the loss to crops, which Is low at $5,000,000. " Kansas City, June 8. All day Sunday gangs of men were at work cleaning up the west bottoms, the Union station, the railway yards, the wholesale houses the stock yards and the various packing houses, and there was a general resumption in all lines of business this morning. The- Armour packing plant was one of the first in that line to begin -active operations. The other packing plants will start up In a measure today and all will be in full blast before the week ends. The Missouri and Kaw rivers are falling as if the bottom had d.'opped out TWO TIGS IIITED To Make the Millers Comparatively Happy Are Noted at 5l their MeetingJB ' RAILWAY TARIFFS ARE TOO HIGH They Say, and They Also Urge That Reciprocity Be Pushed in Their Behalf. Detroit June 4. Over 300 delegates, representing the in Illing1 trade in all parts of the country, were present when thefirstconvention of the Millers' National Federation was called to order here. Transportation rates and the reciprocity treaties negotiated by Commisloner Kasson are two of the most important subjects that the millers will consider at their three, days' session. They allege that the railroads and ocean lines discriminate against flour in favor of wheat in making freight rates. In his address President B. A. Eckhart, of Chicago, gave a comprehensive resume of the milling Industry as it exists today. lad oe try Ie Not Appreciated. ' He said in part: "The railroad transportation companies until quite recently have failed to show a proper appreciation of the importance of the frilling industry, in that they not only refuse to make fair and reasonable freight rates for carrying the product of the mills, but actually discriminate against flour for export although such t differential is unwarranted by the relative cost of carrying the commodities. The ocean steamship lines are still discriminating against flour for export In favor of wheat for export, thus giving the foreign miller an undue advantage over the American miller." lie 8 peaks for Reciprocity. Te regard to' the reciprocity treaties Eckhart said; The action of foreign countries in closing their doors against our flour, either by a high protectiYe tariff or a registration duty, should stimulate the members of the federation, as well as the millers of the country, to favor a policy of national reciprocity and to induce the government to negotiate new treaties with France, Germany, England and other European countries. It is the conviction of the most thoughtful minds of this country that tha prosperity of American agriculture, commerce and manufacturing Industries depends In a pre-eminent degree upon the fcrcijn markets to which our surplus products may be exported. "ErlUch iLialxa Osr ri3r, A. memorial from the British flour buyers was read, hi which ithey declared that the United ßtatesan product was preferable to that received frcru any cthtr fcrcija country, and urged t jeTJnlted Statesan millers to securo ths establishment cf a core satisfactory transportation rate, to zs to Cnmrn- with tv" frrtr,,i t -

SPLIT III A BIG Ulli

New York Combination of Labcr Organizations Loses Sixteen Separate Bodies. DISPUTE OVER ENDIKQ A STRIKE Itesults In a Vote That Starts Secession Injunction Breakers March to Jail. New York, June 9. Sixteen of xns strongest labor unions In the United Board of Building Trades have deserted that body after a most eventful meeting. Thirty-six unions had delegates at the meeting. In all there are thirty-nine unions in the United Board, and its total membership ex:ceeds GS,000 of the highest pa hi artisans in the country-- The United Board has always been regarded as one of the most powerful labor organizations in the country. Until a factional tight developed over the question of ending the strike by expelling the Material Drivers' union f;om the central body the organization was always known for its conservatism and moderation. Hoard Votes Against Expulsion. The material drivers and handlers were given until yesterday to decide whether they would voluntarily withdraw from the united body. They refused to withdraw. There was a call for their expulsion, and when the matter was put to a vote the result was 20 to 10 in favor of the drivers. . President John J. Donovan then left the hall. He was followed by Vice President Lemmon, and the delegates of fourteen other organizations making sixteen In alt Unions That Went Their Way. The seceding unions are: Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners; Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers; plain and ornamental plasterers; plumbers and gas fitters, local No. 2f electrical workers, No. 3; marble cutters, mosaic and encaustic tile layers, tile layers helpers, steam and hot water fitters, steamfitters' helpers, granite cutters ' union, united derriekmen, riggers and pointers, journeymen stonecutters, Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, slate, tile and metal rooters, and elevator constructors. Those Which "Stood PaU"! The unions which voted In favor of the material drivers and remained in the United Board are: Plasters' laborers, tar, felt and waterproof workers, mosaic" workers' helpers, marble polishers and rubbers, Amalgamated Painters and Decorators, marlle cutters' helpers, Safety Association of Steam Engineers, wood lathers' union, portable hoisting engineers, House Shorers and Movers' union, cement masons, cement , and asphalt laborers, mosaic workers, Laborers' Protective union. International Association of Machinists, Housesmtths and Bridgemen's union, metallic lathers, Association of Boiler and Pipe Coverers, buildIng material drivers, building material handlers. The unions which stood behind the material drivers were for the most part those composed of unskilled workmen, . WITH HALF-MASTED FLAG Ilea Arrests for Violation or an Injnne. tlon March to Jail. Knoxville, Tenn., June 9. Twentyseven miners, members of the United Mine Workers, marched from the station to the Jail at Clinton, Tenn., with a miner at their head bearing a United States flag flying at half-mast Thirty-one miners had been arrested on the charge of having violated an Injunction granted by Judge II. G. Kyle in connection with efforts made to resume work at the mines of the Tennessee Coal company at Briceville, Tenn. Officials of the United Mine Workers advised the men against giving bond except in four cases, and the twentyseven went to jail. . . In charge of deputy sheriffs they we.e brought from Coal Creek to Clinton, the county seat, acd after alighting from the train formed a procession and marched to jail with the flag at their head. It is probable that 100 arrests will be made in the next few days. No attempt was made to resume work at the Tennessee .company's mines. The United Mine Yorkere' officials say . that the union must be recognized before work ; is resumed, and the operators of the mine decline to grant this recognlztlon, which means proscription of non-union labor. MOST OF THB31 MISCALCULATE When They Undertake to Predict TRa of the Com Ins; of the Millennial Period. . Jeffersonville, Ind., June 8. - Sam Jones colored, is an itinerant preacher, whose abode Is the tlark county poor farm. lie is harmless, and is allowed to circulate from one place to another, making strange prophecies and delivering sermons. Recently he prophesied that the world would come to an end on the 3d day of June, and a number of the inmates prepared ascension robes for the occasion. On the morning of the 8d those Inclined to skepticism were content to keep their heavenly garments near at hand, while a few, more under the spell of Jones, went so far as to don their garments and sit in patient expectation for the millennium. Jones says that he made a miscalculation. Urs. Harrison to Go to Japan. Indianapolis, June 8. Mrs. Mary Harrison, widow of the lata ex-Presi-deut. Ilarricon, had arranged to leave tomorrow morning for the coast, to sail for Japan. Her purpose is to call C'rectly for Japan, accompanied by her Utile daughter Elizabeth," and remain Is that country for six months. Mrs. Harrison haa been ill for a few days and fears that she might not be able to travel, la which caxa the trip will be abandon!. Sh-e into'vour Ehcc3 Allen's FootEase, a powder. . It cures Corns, Bunicris. Painful, Smarting, Hot; Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25C ' 23t4w

11 ESTATE TRANSFERS I

FURNISHED BT CRESSNER & COMPANY Owner? of the only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract of title to all lands In Marshall county compiled promptly and accurately. TO JUNE 9, 1903. Edwin R Monroe and wife tonenry Asch, all s and w of R R in se q of sw q sec 4 T 32 R 1, $600. John We"lcii to Ilarrient Lowe, blk 4 Thayer's add Lapaz; $200. Chas C Vink and wife to Peter Habn, lot 13 Linn's add Bourbon; $30. Philip Boyer and wife to Lewis Macomber. nw q of se q of sec 16 T 34 R 3. $2150. Mary Shaw and husband to Chas II Stahl, lot 10 Bamhelsel's add Culver; $300. Michael Roth, deed, by ex to Jacob and. Mary S Roth, e hf of sw q of sec 31 T 35 R 4 ex 8 a in sw cor s of river; $5350. . Michael Roth, deed, by ex to Josephine lot 17 ex e 20 ft, Foltz cor add Bremen; $1100.44. Harley A Logan to Jacob Roth, lots 04 and 70, Enterprise add Plymouth; $100,. , . Joseph Wollam and wife to Susan Kinzie all int in w hf of nw q of sec 30 T33 R 1; $1. David C Rodenberper and wife to J D McLaren, trustee, s hf of nc q of ne q, n hf of se q of ne q. n GO a of w hf of ne q of s?c 35 T 35 R 2; $5. J D McLaren, trustee, to Davjd C and Julia A Rodenberger s hf of ne q of ne q, n hf of se q of ne q, n 60 a of w hf of ne q ot sec 35 T 35 R 2: $5. Edwin R Monroe and wife to Sam'l Cudney, jr., ail n R R in se q of sw q of sec 4 T 34 R 1; $400. , . " Elmer E Iden and wife to Wm J Sparrow 8 a in ne cor of s hf of se q of seo 16 T 33 R 4; $962. James II Matcbett and wife to John B Bryan, ne q of ne q of sec 17 T 34 R 3; $1900. Bert Ames and wife to Sarah A liecknell, e J of lot 2, Boleys 2nd add Bourbon; $600. Cora A Ringle and husband to Chas C Vink lots 87 and 96, n of lots 110 and 119 in Thäyer's2nd add Bourbon; $147. Frank J Schlemer and wife to Harvey Rinebart, lot 10, blk 5, Maufr's add Bremen; $450. Edwin S Barber by gdw to Chas O McCol lough nw q of ne q of sec 3 T 33 R 3; $2450. Angle Barber to Chas O McCollough all int In nw q of ne q of sec 3 T 33 Rl;$l. James n Matcbett and wife to Jas and Elizabeth Graham, 2 lots adj Ilion:.650. John W arid Mtrie O Noland to Alonzo E Graham, lots 5, 6, 7, -Tippecanoe: $606. Joseph Bryan to Wm E Dille nw q of Irl sec 23 M R L ex w 30 a $7500 Ellen B Simons and husband to Geo W Pixley, trustee, lots 32 and 33, s of road lilies and Serings par, lots 103, 1047 105, 136, 137. 138 ex w 90 ft of lot 136 and ex w 88 ft of s 57 ft of lot 137, orig Plymouth; $16,000. Geo W , Pixley, trustee, to Carrie B Waldorf, lots 10, 11, Morris lake front: $2700. Elizabeth Postle and husband to Wm ß Calvert, lot 18, Spencer's add Lapaz; $600. Daniel D Kelver etal to Lana M Kewei, nw q of kw n of sec 31 T 34 R 2; $900. . - - " Wm .W Alder and wife to Wm Feikert, 53.69 a in lots 1 and 2 of sec 2.T 32 R 2; $1879.15. Wm II Love and wife to Rosa Hammaker, lot 7 Bollman's add Plymouth; $400. "Sherman Miller and wife to Jonathon N Morgan, lot 6, e 14,72 a of lot 5, 3.50 a in lot 4 all in sec 7 T 34 R 3; $1500. John A Martin to PordellaG Colvin lot la Bourbon; $400. Elmer F Abernethy and wife to Andrew J Meredith sw q of se q, e 60-93 a of s hf of sw q of sec 31 T 32 R 4; $5750. Erastus ness and wife to Lewis J ness, part of lots 3. 4, 7, 8 Niles add Plymouth; $5200. John F Foltz and wife to Chas J Hoople lot In Bremen; $500. Jöhn H Shafer and wife to Isaac Reed, sw q of ne q, se q of nw q, ne q of sw q ex s 10 a of sec 4 T 32 R 2; $2000. Anna Stickley to Albera Stlckley, lot in Bremen; $50. . May Morgan and husband to Fielden Shears, lots 9 and 10 Knapp 's add Culver; $225. Elizabeth Duddleson to Alexander Dinsmore lot 11 Duddleson 's add Cul- j ver; $85

Two Hxn$ins This WeeX. ' On Friday morning a double hiuigmg will take place in the Michigan City prison. Ora Copenhaver, of Indianapolis, and the negro, Jackson, of Evansvilie, will be executed. Mr. Reld is rather averse to speaking of ths cvent. Prior to this there have been five executions at the prison under Mr. Reid'3 administration No other prisoners are now under sentence of death and th3 prison authTrities hope to escape affairs like that ot 'next Friday forceps time to come. H

A Teacher May Whip. After a. trial in the Indianapolis Criminal Court, in which the law and the eyidence were pretty thoroughly threshed out on both iides, a jury, after deliberating only a few minutes, acquitted Miss Kate Mason, principal of one of the city schools, from the charge of assault and battery for whipping a boy pupil. Under the strong and clear charge of the court the jury could not have done anything else. The court's charge was good law as well as good sence, and the verdict of the jury was right. The charge was all good, and part of it is worth repeating. The judg3 saidr 'Without the power and authority to compel by all reasonable means and methods order and obedience the millions of dollars spent in this country for the care and management of our schools the great bulwark of our country arc as good as wasted. The law in cases like this not only presumes that the teacher is innocent as charged, but the law also presumes that in this punishment she has done her duty in the enforcement of obedience and oriler in her school. Do you think or believe that a fine wrongfully or erroneously assessed in this case will aid the the teachers in this school in their attempt to enforce good order and obedience, or would it have a tendency to cause others to rebel and disobey and prosecute, when the teacher endeavored to compel obedience; the welfare and best interests of all school children in this country in the future, the good of the common schools, law and order, each and all demand that you mike no mistake in this case." The court emphasized the importance of sustaining teachers in their efforts to maintain discipline, and deprecated interference by parents to prevent a reasonable exercise of authority. It pointed out the fact that under the laws of the state, 'teachers have the same rights and authority to punish children under their charge, in a reasonable manner for all misconduct, that the parent of the child has, and the law will not interfere unless the punishment inflicted is cruel and unreasonable."

The Kaiser on Music Although Emperor "William occasionally indulges in the extravagant and fantastic, he frequently utters words of wisdom, especially in relation to the arts. In his recent address to singing societies at Berlin be spoke tbe trutb. He told the singers that they should not attempt to perform difficult music merely because oMts difflc titles. The emperor shrewdly gives an annual prize for the best chorus work, and in addressing tbeconductors of the competing societies, numbering 5,700 voices, he said that in instrumental music we have already reached the acme of intricacy. This does not appear to him in itself beautiful, When, however, he added this style is carried into song "you forget that lhe human voice has a limit." lie pointed out that in their zeal and apprehension concerning technical difficulties . the choruses pitched their songs too high, lacking the composure essential to striking the true pitch. The .emperor advised the singers to devote themselves more to folk songs.To assist them to this end he announced ahat he would publish for their use a collection of folk songs. Sounder advice than this Beethoven himself could-not have given. The folk songs of every nation are the rivers of melody which flow into the great ocean of symphony. Every race boasting a national music.has reared its varied superstructure upon a foundation of folk melody. It is the oldest airs of the human race that have furnished the most majestic music of the world. Chicago Chronicle. Modern Conveniences in the Alps. ' The monks of St. Bernard have taken advantage of modern inventions in their work of saving lives. Ten days ago two Swiss alpenists" started out to 170 to the hospice. Half way up they were overtaken by a snow storm and lost their way. After wandering around the summit for several bcu s they came across one of the new shelters built by the monks. In it they found bread, cheese, wine, a spirit lamp and a telephone. With the latter they called up the hospice and asked for help. B7 the time they bad finished a good meal a monk and a dog arrived to show them the way. The telephone at these shelters has saved many lives during the past winter. Scrofula Few are entirely free from It. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance daring the whola period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity ot the stomach and. bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting itself In much cutaneous eruption "sr glandular swelling. , It Is best to be sure that you are quite free from it, and for its-complete eradication you can rely on Hood's Sarzaparilla The best of all medicines for all ham Otto Eckhard, Bancroft, la. ltocky Mountain Tea has put new life into me. Shall always keep it in the house. Makes sick people well. 35 cents. J.E.Garwood.

Acer's

Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it rii 1 . i iau uui, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a i TT TT Tß w A S JnlaiF Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. "My hair wat comlnjr out terribly. Ivai almost afraid to comb it. Hut Ayer's IJair ViRor promptly topped the falling, and also restored the natural color." Mus. E. G. K. Ward. Landing. N. J. f 1 .00 a bottle. j. c. A TER CO.. MaHMMMMWMM for ,jJ2iiiMlÜM oor Mlaiir Wanted for Second Place on the Republican N -tional Ticket Next Year. TICKET SCALPERS ARE IN TROUBLE Charged with Fraud by DetectivesAccident to a Merry-Goltound Indiana News Notes. Indianapolis. June 9. Trominent members of the Republican party lave determined to select the Indiana dele gation to tbe next national convention in the Interest of United States Senator Ceve.idge for the vice presidency, and the movement to that end is already well under way. It is said here that President Koosevelt has declared that lieveridge is the best oquippel man in the west for making tbe party campaign, and. as be recognizes tbat the vice president must come from the west, be feels that it is tbe duty of the senator to accept the nomination regardless of his personal preference to remain In the senate. Thlnk Beverldge Just the Man. The president is quoted as saying that he cannot himself make a speaking campaign, and that Senator, Beveridge is the most a ra liable man in the party for such a duty, being a tireless worker, an eloquent speaker, ind popular with the people. The leaders say that the Indiana delegation will be selected so that Indiana will second the demand for Beve;ldj:es nomination, which will come from tbe president's friends In the east. Ticket Scalpers Charged with Fraud. Indianapolis, June 0. Wholesale forgeries and frauds among ticket scalpers alleged by a Pinkerton detec tive have resulted In three arrests in thi3 city. The Investigation has been going on for some days. Those airest ed are: Mitchell S. Meyberg, of the ticket brokerage firm of M. S. Mey berg & Co., 232 South Illinois street; James B. Finley, of 1031 Hamilton avenue, an employe of the Big Four railroad, wfco Is ßaid to have worked in conjunction with the scalpers, and Samuel Glick, of 220 Northwest street, employed as a clerk at the office of A. L. Hessing, a broker, at 220 South Illinois street. Koleotie Doctor In SmrIob. Indianapolis, June 9. Several hun dred delegates are gathered at lhe. New Claypool for the state and national conventions of the Eclectic Medical associations. The state association has elected Dr. M. V. Baldwin, of Marion, president, and- Dr. Z. Hawkins, of Swayzee, secretary. Technical papers were read. The national convention will open. this morning. MERKY-GO-KOUXD It UNS AWAY Fatal Number Thirteen Involved In an Acc ident That May Have Killed a Child. Evansvilie,-Ind., June 9. A merry-go-round in a park near the city ran away with itself. There were thirteen children on the swing at the Ome and the machine Increased Its speed with each revolution and the conductor was unable to stop It. - Tbe man grabbed up the children one by one and threw them from the swing. One child, the G-year-old daughter of John Caney, was thrown against a post and her skull was fraetüred. r She is not expected to survive. One child, had Its jaw broken, another bad an arm broken and several were badly bruised. Just as the conductor jumped from the swing It broke in 100 pieces and the wooden horses were thrown In all directions. Frederick the Great It is related of King Frederick the Great that two ot his officers asked permission to fight a duel. It was promptly granted, but when the officers arrived at the dueling ground next morning they found a gallows erected and a corporal's guard stationed there, and on inquiring were told that whoever survived tbe duel should be immediately hung. That ended the duel. A faded out, care-worn woman of 40, with a spruce, up-to-date husband, should take Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings back that youthful, girlish beauty. Keeps the old man from going to the lodge 35 cents. J. E. Garwood. E7erybody's liable to itching piles. Eich and' poor, old and youngterrible the torture they suffer. Only one sura cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fall. . Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper for sale at The Tribune,

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AUTHORITY OF THE

PEOPLE can well be claimed of a book that has received the ungual ihed indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all fhe State Superintended of Schools, nearly all of the College Presidents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.. has 2364 mmrto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recent lv been nrlrlrvl R II under the editorship of V. T. Harris, fh.U., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREE " A Test In Pronunciation which affords a pleasant and instructive cveningr's entertainment. Illustrated pamphlet also free. i G. Ct C. MERRIAM CO., Pub.. Springfield, Mass.

tJust Two Boats" DE1K3ÖJT& BUFFALO .BCTWteN r Pi DETROITS BUFFALO. O. 0. CLCVL, COMMKNCINQ MAY 11TH Improved Daily Ezpreaa Serric (ii konra) totwwa . DETROIT and BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Daily . . 4-00 P.M. Arrive at BUFFALO . - 8.00 A.M. Leave BUFFALO Dairy . . 5.30 P.M. Arrive at DETROIT . 7.00 A.M. Cotmctiir witfc Earliest tnln. for all point, in KIW TOKK. EASTKRS and XIW E1fcLA.l STATES. Taroafh ticket! told to all point. Sand Zc for lliuaträte d pamphlet and rat. Rat btt.Mi Detroit and Baffato M.M on wj. .raa4 trip. Berth. ai.WO, Staterooms M-t aaca direction. Waakaod Ezcbibiom Buffalo S-.4 Xi-ar Fall. C your railway agent will not sell yon a through ticket, please buy a local ticket to Buffalo or Detroit, and pay your transfer charges from depot to wharf. By doing this we will save you $3.00 to any point East or West. A. A. SCHAMTZ, Q. P. T. M.. Detroit, Mick. Boole On South Dakota. A pew book on South Dakota has just been published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. It describes the agricultural and stock conditions in the state, gives the latest stock reports, tells about the present opportunities there, and is well illustrated. Sent on receipt of two cenls ior postage, E. G. HAYOEN, Travelini Pasenger Agent 217 Williamson BlCg.. Cleveland. Notice of the Sale 6f Real Estate. The undersigned. Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William 51. Kendall, deceased. Lereby Rives notice tbat. on catruday, June 'JO, l!tt. at two o'clock p. m.t at the law otnee or bamuei 1'arter over the Plymouth State Bank in the City of Plymouth, Marshall County, State of Indiana, he will offt-r for sale at publio auction the following described real estate in Marshall County, Mate of In liana, to-wit: The undivided two thirds of lot one hundred sixtr-one (161) In the original plat of the town, now city, of Plymouth; otherwise de scribed as lot one hundrea sixty-one (lti)or Polk &. Serine's addition to the town, (now city) of Plymouth. The undivided two-thirds of said real estate Is appraised at $5333.33. and no bid Will be received for less tnan two tniras 01 saia sun. Ooe third of tbe purchase price must be nald in cash: one-third In nine months: and one-third in eighteen months: the deferred payments to be f ecu red by tne purcnaser s notes, bearing sit per cent, per annum interest from date, and by mortgage upon tbe real estate sold. 36t2 LlANDfR J. SOUTHWORTH, Admr. So. 1647 S TOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby siren that the under signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frederick Bertsch, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. June 10th, 1903." Administrator. John W. Parks, Atty. for Adm'r. 36t3 L E. & W. Excursions. Sons of Veterans & Ladles Aid So ciety, State encampment of Indiana, Peru, Ind., July 6, 7, 8. Return July 10, one fare round trip. Epworth League International conTention at Detroit, Mich. July 15, 16 return July. 19, on payment of '50 cents. Extra extension to Aug. lo, one fare. ' - To points In South and Southwest ern territory, April 21, May 5, 19, June 2, 16, July 7 and 21. One-way second class settlers ticket. Modern Woodmen of America, In dianapolis, Ind. June 14, 15, also on June 12, 13, to members of committee presenting certificates. Return June 26 and by deposit of ticket and fee of 50 cents extension to July 25 may be obtained. Dyspepsia bane of human exis tence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures It promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach.

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