Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1903 — Page 3

RESISTLESS FLOODS

Sweep Away the Barrien Raised at East St. Louis and Swamp tha Town. XNOWH LOSS OF LIFE IS ELEVUN Hay Be Xlore When All the Missing Are Accounted For. Ilalf the City Is a Big Lake and the Other Half Is Threatened with Inundation Kansas Flood Sufferers. St. Louis, June 11. Almost twothirds of the ter.itory embraced by East St Louis, 111., is under from tuo to fifteen feet of -water. Iietween twilight Tuesday nisht and ilsivrn yesterday eleven lives were sacrificed to the anirry waters. r.nd damajre which no man attempts to estimate lias been done to ftroperty. Those who were likelv to have knowledge which would cn- j able them to fo m a ron?h estimate, when questioned, pointed out over the broad expanse of destructive water a Cd ahüost invariably replied: "Look! It's awful,' and turned away. The town was demoralized, and wiih reason. Tried Hard to Save the Town. .Irobably never before In the history of the count; y has a mere valiant tight Ik en made to protect lives and property from the devastating clutches of a tremendous flood than has been made by the citizens of East St. Louis. "When the rising, spreading, Mississippi began to threaten the city last Thursday morning Mayor Silr.s Cook ordered men to wo.k'to construct sand bag levees at once. The river rose higher and higher hourly, and more men were employed. The river still itirged higher, and all laborers procurable were set to work upon the levee, and citizens of th best classes worked elbow to elbow with the laLoitrs. - Result Ii Ualf a lie feat. Since Thursday morning 5.000 men tinder the leadership of Mayor Cook, with Mttle sleep, with little rest, and food snatched at Intervals, toiled unceasingly strengthening levees, build- , lug them up, erecting additional safeguards, and doing everything in the power of man to save the city. Hut f it was a fight that has so far terminated half in victory and half in defeat. Not a wheel of industry is turning in East St. Louis. The ast railroad yards a:e made apiarent by hundreds of half-submerged ears, and here and tliere stand locomotives only half visible. Huge frrain elevavors stand ßUTOunded by a veritable &?a. Workmen's Domes Submerged But to the south, beyond the railWay yard, area, are thousands of Lomes, the jrreater number cottages owned by laborers and containing their all, submerged to the eaves. In northern East St. Louis the description Is repeated, but not on so large a scale. The bnsiners portion of the city, and the district containing the better residences are still Intact. "L'ut for how Jong?" Is the question begin repeated in the mind of every citizen. BROADWAY BARS TUE FLOOD Embankment tbe Street Is Ballt On Saves "Mf the Town. Broadway, running from Eads bridge east to the limits, a wide stieet built of sand and walled with stone, fifteen feet high, divides the city in halves. Over ten feet of wat'er is pressing against Broadway from the sout! and in many places Is seeping through. Traffic over certain portions of the thoroughfare has been piohibited, and even pedestrians are not allowed to traverse those threatened portions. If Broadway breaks the water will rush over much of the city until Missouri avenue, running parallel one block north, is encountered. Along the river front to the west a levee of sandbags from two to six feet high and two miles long , keeps the river out, . - All day scores of skin's were busy rescuing people from submerged houses. In the eastern extremity of the city, at. Washington Place and Rock road, where there' Is a vacant area of many squares on high ground covered with grass, 200 tents were utilized in erecting Camp Refuge. With unflagging energy Mayor Cook, who has passed -through flood experiences at Shawneetown, I1L, where he formerly lived, and knows how to deal with high water, urged the laborers to work upon the temporary levees in the fear that a possible rise during the night might further Inundate the :ity. . That an absolute rise was taking place in the river was proved by the St Louis gauge marking 37:93 feet, which is a rise of 02 feet above the mark set Tuesday. Riot guns have been collected and given out to guards to patrol the streets where hundreds of dollars worth of furniture ia stacked, and to patrol the sandbag levees, and any thieves or possible levee cutters are to be shot down Instantly. WAS A TERRIFYING NIGHT Awful Apprehension Prevails In Town Käme of the Dead. Tuesday night was the most terrifying in the -history of East St. Louis since the tornado of 180G. The river suddenly began jrising; as suddenly a new danger menaced.. Word was received that the Illinois Central embankment skirting the river along the southern boundary of the city, was threatening to give way. Couiiers were cent on horseback and afoot to shout warnings to the Inhabitants of the southern half of the city, and hundreds of laborers and citizens hastened to the embankment. Pufflng engines rushed car loads of sandbags to the place and work was hurriedly begun. Accustomed by this time to warnings -Of Impending danger the inhabitants did not leave their homes. Higher and higher crept the water, until a thin ;trcam bejan pouring over the em-bsr-nrrt, and then It broke.

The alarm spread like wild-fire and whistles were blown, bells rung, shots fired, and cries of warning were sounded; but even with all this pandemonium, the majority of the aroused in habitants failed to leave their homes. The water rushed onward .and within an hour the water was ten feet deep. What gave the most concern v.as the missing. There were comparatively lew refugees to be found, while there were dozens of cottages submerged to their roofs, and from which no sign of life had been observed, while none of the refugees were the recent occupiers. In other words nothing could be ascertained as to the fate of the people who had gone to sleep In those cottages Tuesday evening. It has been practically impossible to learn of authenticated deaths, but from what were apparently reliable sources the Associated Trtss has gathered that the following eleven persons were drowned Tuesday night, four of whom perished on the north side early in the evening: John Koolish and three children, drowned on north side; unknown baby E. II. Sherwood, Lawrence Day, two unknown women, one unknown man and one unknown colored lalorer. The deaths of John Koolish, a Polish carpenter, and his three children, were caused by trying to save three kegs of Leer The Koolish home had been sur

rounded by water for several days, and the family concluded to move to dry land. The wife and three children were safely landed at one irip and the next trip he took on board his other three children and started to land. En route he stopped at the request of a neighbors to take on board three kegs of beer frcm a submerged house. Getting their, aboard the skiff was capsized and the drownings were the result. WBO KNOWS WIIAT KANSAS WANTS Commissioner Ware and Governor Bailey Seeui to Differ. Washington, June 11. Pension Commissioner Ware, himself a Kansan, has issued the following order: "It is reported that a subscription paper is being circulated in the pension bureau for the Kansas flood sufferers. Let It be discontinued. Kansas can take care of its own sufferers. "S. F. WARE, 'Commissioner The subscription paper thus interdicted was circulated at the request of lesident Kansans at a mass meeting held In this city several days ago. It was also resolved to appoint some one to present the needs of the sufferers in each of the departments and large bureaus of the government. This action was taken in accordance with the request of the governor of the state, and up, to date alout $200 has been subsc:ibed. Assistant Secretary Ilyan. of the interior department, Is treasurer of the fund. Extra Session of the Legislature. Topeka, Kan., June 11. Governor Bailey says be will call an extra &ession of the Kansas legislature. . , Inheritance Tax of m Million. Milwaukee, June 11. The appraisers of the Daniel "Wells estate will file their report next month. It is rumored that when their report is placed on record it will be found that the estate will have to pay the government an inheritance tax of $1,000,000. The appraisers have been at work for a year past in getting at the valuation. VERDICT FOR FRED CHASE Father Mad Guardian of HU Insane Son and tbe )uhmes Lose the Great Case. Fowler, Ind., June 13. The long Chase litigation is at last ended aud Judge Rabb has appointed Fred Chase as the guardian of the property and person of his insane son and placed him under a $300,000 bond. The jury was out only a few minutes, and the ve;dlct declared that Mose3 Fowler Chase was an Inhabitant of Tippecanoe county, Ind., and a person of unsound mind. The argument for the petitioner, Fred Chase, was opened by Daniel Simms, of Lafayette. lie made one of the most eloquent speeches ever heard in the court house here. He referred to the actions of the Duhmes in kidnaping the boy and afterward getting control of. his property. After Simms argument the Duhme attorneys held a short consultation and decided to let the' court instruct the jury without further discussion. Immediately after the jury returned with a verdict Judge Rabb said the court would discharge all the Duhme attorneys who were assisting the prosecution and leave the further disposition of the case in his hands. Prosecutors Ratcliff and Barte refused to make a motion for new trial or take an appeal to the supreme court, as they say enough of the boy's money has been spent already and that the present trial was fair In every way to' air. Farmers Inspect Pnrdna Farm. Lafayette, Ind., June 13. A state picnic of farmers was held at Purdue university under the auspices of the agricultural experiment station. Three hundred -farmers from various parts of Indiana were present. Purdue farn was inspected by the visitors and much interesting Information was Imparted by the professors in charge of the station. After a banquet at the station the buildings of Purdue university were Inspected. . Lafayette's First Chautauqua. Lafayette, Ind., Jrne 13. Lafayette's first Chautauqua has opened a ten-day session at Fair Ground park. Th opening address was delivered by Rep resentatlve Charles B. Landis. Among the speakers to be heard during th session are Mme. Tollkaj James Speed, Dr. A. W. Lamar, and William Jennlngs Pryan. Filipinos Can Attend Fordo a. Lafayette, Ind., June 13. Filipinos will be received in Purdue university on the same footing as Indianlans. The Philippine commission on education recently made application for admission for the young men of the island and the trustees hare taken favorable action on It. TJolMay for All Rural Carriers, Washington, June 11. The postofflce department announces that July 4 will be a complete holiday for all the rural free delivery carriers In the country.

ORG G A SCHOOL

Start Made at Indianapolis on the National Technical Institute. TWO MILLIONS FOB "ENDOWMENT In Sight, but tbe Managers Want $10,000,000 Now Mob Law and Toll Gates. Indianpolls, June 12. The capitalists Interested in the National Technical Institute, to be" e.ected here on the arsenal property purchased from the government for $134,000 have organized for the wcri: by electing the following officers: President of the institute. Dr. S. C. Dickey, of Indianapolis; chancellor, J. Wilbur Chapman, of New Yo:k. Executive committee Walter M. Smith, of New York; E. A. K. Ilackett, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; J. Wilbur Chapman, of New York; S. C. Dickey and W. J. Richards, of Indianapolis. Officers of the board of directors Walter M. Smith, president; J. M. Studebaker, of South Tend, Ind., and II. J. Heinz, of Pittsburg, vice p-esidcr.ts; E. A. IC Ilackett. secretary; W. J. Richards, treasurer. Endowment To De $10,000,000. The executive committee may increase its number to ten, and has full power to erect buildings, hire teachers, etc.v The sum of $2,"0,000 was ialsed for current expenses, $."0,000 to be spent each year. This will be separate from the endowment. It is announced that the board has $2,000,000 in sight for an endowment and this, it is expected, will be raised to $10,000,000. Sins Wages Ar Paid to the Penny. Indianapolis, June 12. James Dumas, proprietor of a transfer company here, killed Sarah F. King, wife of Wesley R. King, a workman at the Adams and Reynolds Veneer works, and then committed suicide. The dead bodies were found by a daughter of the murdered woman. There were two bullet holes in the woman's head. On the coat of Dumas was a button photograph of the murdered woman. He also wore several of her rings. The daughter said the two had been together considerably for several years. Dumas said at noon to a friend that he had quarreled with his "woman" and was going to kill himself. Years' Deaths In Indiana. Indianapolis, June 12. Dr. Hurty, secretary of the state boaal cf health, has completed his tables showing the number of deaths In Indiana during the year 1002. The repot t shows that 34,OtJO deaths occurred during the year. Consumption and typhoid fever were responsible for over 5,000 deaths. Arretted for Killing the Negro Burke. Indianapolis, June 12. Mede Barr, of Columbus, Ind., has been' arrested by the sheriff of Baitholomew county, at Ellzabethtown, on the charge of killing Eugene Burke, the n?gro who Insulted Gertrude Worth, near Klngan's Tuesday. It Is said that he does not deny the homicide. MOB VERSUS TOE TOLL GATE Farmers Destroy 9eren of Them Became the County Commissioners Will Not Buy! hem, Indianapolis, June 12. A mob of 150 farmers armed with guns, pistols and axes, raided seven toll gates in Dearborn county at night, cutting away the poles and nearly demolishing three of the toll houses. No resistance was offered by the toll-gate keepers and all of them promised not to attempt to collect any more tolls. The destruction of the toll gates Is the result of a refusal by the county commissioners to buy the roads at the expense of the county and throw them open to the public. They now belong to private corporations, some of which .have refused to sell. No attempt at disguise was made by members of the mob, but it is not probable that any of them will Ve piosecuted, though many were r Cognized. Believes In Dreams Hereafter. ; Linden, Ind., June 12. James: II. White, bookkeeper for the Bank of Linden, has every reason to believe that dreams come true. For several days he- has been wording night and day In an effort to locate an error in his books. Monday nigh, he dreamed he found his error In last Thursday's business. When' he opened his books for work 'next morning he turneil to the page on which he had posted Thursday's business and in a minute found tbe error. Charity Circus Called OA. Anderson, Ind., June 12. It has developed that the Anderson lodge o Elks called off their charity circus for July 4 because of an order from Grand Exalted Ruler Cronk. He held that the circus would be a violation of the law passed by the grand lodge last winter, which prevents the Elks from giving circuses, street carnivals or public street affairs. New President for the College. Marlon, Ind., June 12. At a meeting of the trustees of Gaylor university at Upland Dr. A. L. Whatcoms, of Evanston, . III., was selected president of the Institution. The new president Is named to succeed Dr. Thaddens C. Iteade, whose death took place last July. . Sf aklas; VTar on Ticket Forgers. Indianapolis, June 8. Pinkerton detectives have caused the arrest here of Mitchell Meyberg, a ticket broker, charged with forging and altering railroad tickets. The Plnkertons say that large quantities of bad ticket are disposed of here, and that the shipping point of tickets forged in Chicago la printed in Indianapolis. Other arrests are expected. The investigation was made at the Instigation of the Railway Ticket Protective association. All the ofilces in the city were eearched and much evidence was secured. - . - . 1

IN HER GRADUATING GOWN

Mise Hilling, Who Was Drowned at a Picnic, Was liar led Present- . m nt of Death. Muncie, Ind., June 11. Three thousand people packed themselves Into the High Street Methodist church or stood on the outside du:ing the funeral of Miss Nora Hilling, the young woman who was drowned in White river while picnicking with the high school graduating class, of which she was a member. Memorial services were held In the high school by the various classes, the fraternities and sororities, and similar exercises were held by the Epwbrth Leagues of the city and the Queen Esther Band, of which latter organization she was president. Although but 19 years old, she was known as a charity worker. Classmates acted as pall-bearers. Two weeks before her tragic death. In talking with her. mother of the approaching graduation exercises, she said: "Mamma, if you are going to get me any graduating presents get them now, for I want to enjoy them. If I should die, bury me In ray graduating gown." To be sure, you are growing old. But whv let everybody see it, in your gray hair? ivvtp yuui iian uaiv aim nwii and postpone age. If you will lair Vi only, use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have 3 all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. I am now over GO years old, and I have a thick, glossy head of long hair which is a wonder to every one who sees It. And not a gray hair in it. all due to Ayer's Hair VJ:or." Mrs. II. 1U lions, Lecida, Minn. fl.00 a bottle. All drnsrsist. J. C. A TER CO., for Lowell. Mas. White Blair! Steamboat Fired on from Shore. Evansville, Ind., June 8. The county officials aro investigating a peculiar attack on the steamer Tark City, en route for Cowling (irecu, Ky. Just as she was entering the mouth of Green river the steamer was fired on by several men and their fire was returned with Winchesters from the boat The passengers were panicstricken, but none was hurt. No cause is known for the attack. Roston, made the closing address on "Emerson's Messages In Education." Diplomas we:e given to 148 seniors, the largest class in the history of the university. He Was a Non-Union Workman. Evansville, Ind., June 13. The police have heard of .a mysterious shooting, In which Geo:ge Allen, a young man. was badly wounded in tlie hip. He Is a non-union workman, and his friends sa. that very 'likely this was the cause of the attempt to kill him. Diplomas for Purdue 8tndents. Lafayette, Ind., June 11. The twenty-ninth commencement of Purdue milver; ity took place in New Fowler hall. President Stone called the meeting to order. Six students, representing as many departments of the university, read theses. Rev. Edwin S. Mead, of Always Voted a Straight Ticket. Kentland, Ind., June 11. Futnam Goffield, 03 years old, has the distinction of voting at every election for seventy-three years. He cast his first vote for Henry Clay, candidate for president. He has always vcted the straight Democratic ticket. ' Reduced Fares via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania lines as follows: To St. Louis, Mo., June 16 and 17. account Thirty-first Saengerfest of North American Saengerbund. To oston, Mass., July 2 to 5, inclusive, account National Educational association. To California and Intermediate J Territory, one-way second class Colon ists' tickets, April 18th to June loth. To points In the West, Korthwest, and - South, June 2 and 16 for IlomeSeekers' excursion. To points in South and Southwest Territory. June 2, 16, July 7 and 21. One-way second class settlers' ticket. Excursion tickets to Denver, Col., account Young People's. -Society of Christian Endeavor, will be sold July 6, 7 and 8. July 18 and 19, excursion tickets to Baltimore, account annual meeting:, Grand Lodge Eiks, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines. Excursion tickets to Boston account First Church of Christ, Scientist, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines June 25, 26 and 27. 4 Excursion tickets to Tent City (San Diego, Cal,) will, be sold via Pennsylvania lines July 8 to August 31, inclusive. , ' For particulars consult ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. L E. & W. Excursions. Epworth League, Bichmond, Ind., June 16, 17, return June 18. One and oneT-thlrd fare round trip.. International Convention, Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Denver, Colorado. .Tickets on sale July 6, 7, 8. Return Aug 31st fare $27.55. Cuts, Bruises und Bums QuicXIy Hexled. Chamberlain's Pain Balm in an antiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruicca and bun:3, causes then to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. For eaia by J. E, Garwood.

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A WORD IM MOTHER'S EAR, WHEH uummima Mm imamt. amo im thm SOUTHS THAT COM! MOKf TfT TIME, SCOTT'S EMULSION BUrrHJKS THM MXTMA Ä TRENQ TH AMO NOURISHMENT SO NECESSARY FOR THB HEALTH OP BOTH MOTHER AMO CHILO. Send for free sample. (I 11 : I SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 409-41$ Pearl Street, New York. w York, jj 50c ana jixo ; au druggist. rn M 1 Creates all forms of BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURB and that is BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced! Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside rledicine Co. Chicago. SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana rJotica of the Sale cf Real Estate The undersigned. Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William M. Kendall, deceased, hereby gives notice that, on Saturday. June 20. l!H)3. at two o'clock p. m., at the law office rtf Samuel Parker over the Plymouyi State Bank In the Cltv of Plymouth. Marshall County, State of Indiana, he will offer for sale at publio auction the following described real estate In Marshall County, State of Indiana, to-wlt: The undivided two thirds of lot one hundred sixty-one (id) In the original platof the town, now city, of Plymouth; otherwise described as lot one hundred sixty-one (lol) of Polk & Serine's addition to the towa, (now city) of Plymouth. The undivided two-lhlrds of said real estate Is appraised at$53&i.3J. and no bid will be received for less than two thirds of said SU3). One third of the purchase price must be paid in cash; one-third In nine months: and one-third in eighteen months: the deferred payments to be secured by the purchaser's notes, bearing hit per cent, per annum Interest from date, and by mortgage upon the real estate sold. 36t2 Leander J. Soutiiworth, Admr. No. 1G47 X OT.CE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of India aa, Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby given that the unlerslzned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frederick Bertsch, late of Marshall county, lndlaua, deceased, bald estate Is supposed to beolvent. DWIGIITL. DICKINSON. June 10th, 1&03. Administrator. John W. Parks, Atty. for Adm'r. 36t3 JON'T bE l-OOLEDl Take the gentriae, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by MadUon Medl dne Cc. Madison, Wla. It keep you well. Our trad mark cut r-n each packag. Price, 35 cents. Nver o!4 In bulk. Accept no ubatl ... tute. Art. ; :iur drugjitot. - . a H.Mrf DALSAPh Qri.fi arid tcurie th hak. l'r.4ivtra luxuriant growth. Nevfir Fails to estore Gray Hair to ita Yonthfnl Colr. 3 . 1 f J Per 1-n. DanrirnfTand hair tailing. J ;v, ti at Drueriu. VeaR nen Raüe Vigorous KtTt ItlXT fttfM? What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and qnickly. Cures when all others faJL Younij men regain lost manhood; old menrecoveryoutbfiU vigor. Absolutely Onar nteed to Care Nervousness, Lot Vitality, lm potency, Ntehtly Kmisslocs.Lost Power, either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all tfectt of telf-abute or excttut and indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Don't let dronrtet Impose a worthless EuctlUue on you becanp e ityieida a crater profit. Insiston havtag PKFFEIl'S Ä EKV1GOK. or send for It. Caa be carried In vest pocket. Prepaid, plaia wrapper, $ 1 per box, or 0 for $5, with A Written iuaranteetoCnreor Kefnnd Money. Pamphlet frea ilJfjrci. MEDICAL. AfeS'-N. Chicago. 111. Sold by L. TAN NEU, Drus'st, Plymouth. the CLEANSING LSD II EALING CATARRH CUKE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to nse. Contains so inJarioos drag. It is quickly absorbed. oive Kelier at once. It Opens and Cleanses vuvHf tuiM vvtiiiov0 p. av m ak. a a aaa m ajaw the Kaal Passes. Pfll 11 Ini H WB 11 Allays Inflammation. VWWW lll.4TI Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores ths Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Stze, 60 cents at DrugeiBts or hy mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTUEüS 6 Warren Street. New York. r-V CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH f-snriYnovAt pillo 7T."v VMxiaai aa vary weaaiae. BAFK. Aiwa, reliable. L.4lea, a.t Drnrrlft tor CHICIIESTEK'S ENGLISH la ItCD and (ioU atataUle boxaa. aaated with bin rlbboa. Take mm other. Befaaa Daarervaa 8abUtaUaa aad ladt. ttaaa. Bay of y,mr Dragfirt, r tead 4. ia atamp, tat Partiealan Teatlaaaalala aad u Rallef for Laake ' law, by r tar Mali. 10,00 Te -tala. Said by Druflau. Caieaaater l .. . itaalCa444 MaJUaa 8 aar. ' PA. t WE SELL It.EM'T, REPAIR. AXD EXCHANGE Typewriters We Stil Tabulating Attachments We Stil Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture We Furnish Stenographers and Operatert CAN WE SERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company NEW YORK No. 237 Broadway. INDIANAPOLIS 12 East Market St ME TCI Protect your Ideas. Consultation vrree. f ee dependent on success. A Est. 14. UlLO B. STXTIK8 & U Co.. 6S4-14th St.. Washington. Kcdol Give Strength. By enabling tha digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transforo all ot the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that nourish ea the Inerres, feeds the tisaujj, hardens the rnuscles'and recuperates the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach and all etora&ch disorders. Sold by J. E. G a wood.

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But His Majority Lacks Many of tha Conservatives of the Commons. LIBERALS AND v3B OH HIS EIDE Favoring the "Open Mind" in the Cabinet, Gladstone Precedents Being Back Thereof. London, June 11. When Joseph Chamberlain, secretary for the colonies, in behalf of his policy of imperial fede.ation. declaied a few weeks ao for souie modification of the British free trade policy that would make the British empire more like the Unit ed States as to trade betwceit the different commonwealths, he stated that it was j; matter that wanted long and careful discussion, and would require a mandate f;om the British people, before any action of the kind could be taken. This was ajrreed to by Premier Balfour, avLo said that he and Chamberlain were in perfect accord. Attack on "Jo" Chamberlain. The opportunity for an attack on Chamberlain by the Liberals was too pood to let o by, and it bejran in parliament Monday. Fiee trade is not a political issue in tJreat Britain it is a national policy; Conservatives, Liberals, Radicals all parties agree that it is the only policy worth considerIn?, and many believe that it should never be abandoned. Chamberlain and Balfour are not of these, but the balance of the cabinet is; so that in the debate cabinet members were among the most vij;o:ous in their denunciation of the proposed new departure and it was a rather unpleasant time for the premier and Chamberlain. Balfour KIe to Respond The opposition wind blew steadily for two days, and demands were hotly made that Balfour should announce the cabinet's policy. Finally he responded, and was loudly cheered as he lose, and he had a' great audience. Jjjjhamberlaiu was present, and was received with ironical cheers by the free trade "or death" men. In a whimsical vein Balfour explained that the only reason that the corn tax was put on was because the government wanted ,money, and the only reason it was taken off was because the government wanted money no longer. lie declared that he himself, though a believer in free trade (which statement met with loud applause), did not regard it as a fetish, and he had absolutely an open mind regarding the necessity for any alterations in a system which was founded to suit conditions of fifty years ago. KALI Ol II NOT LACKING IX SPINE Will Kot lie Hurried nd Draal Precedent! from the Liberal Idol. lie refused not only to make a statement of any finality upon such an important question, but he also lefused o compel his colleagues to conform to a standard of opinion upon winch he himself bad an open mind. lie admitted that differences of opinion existed within the cabinet, but these were not serious enough to cause tng resignation of any member. lie enforced this by the precedents of friction in Gladstone's ministeries, and insisted on allowing the premier to re tain an open mind upon a question sq difficult and eo superior to all party Issues. The country was confronted, the premier said, by th'ree gre?t henomena: huge tariff-walls against the United Kingdom, the growth of the trusts, and the desi.e of the colonies for closer fiscal union with the mother country. These factors could not be ignored.. He maintained that the method of tarting a public discussion was the only way to deal with .these phenomena, though he did not commit himself to Chamberlain's more qdvanced programe. It would be folly and rashness, he said, to interfere with the rreat system which had been in operation for so many 3-ears without the most careful examination. This speech, made with all tbe eloquence and magnetism which Dalfour wields so successfully, for an. open mind not only in the cabinet but in the Unionists' party, brought a constant salvo of cheers. , Throughout Chamberlain sat beside the leader Of the house, beaming with satisfaction. lie said: Our friend, the enemy, is nonplussed this time. When the vote was taken on the resolution that formed the subject of debate the government was supported by a majority of S90 votes, followers of the government composing most of the minority, and some Conservatives not voting. WaUnn Couldn't Give Ball. Washington, June 11. James M. A. Watson, the clerk'in the auditor's office of the. District government who was arrested for embezzlement of large sums, appeared, tn the police court, pleaded not guilty and waived a preliminary hearing. Bail was fixed at 30,000, which he failed to give, but applied for a 1 eduction to $20,000, which he can give. Seven Bodies Recovered. El Paso, Tex., June 11. Seven bodies, the, greater portion of which we: e of women, have thus far been recovered, at Clifton, A. T., after the torrent of Tuesday night had spent its fury. Thirty pe;sons are missing and the property loss will exceed 100,000. - THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-0 ia place of coffee yon will enjoy it just aa much for it tastes the same ; yet, it is like a food to the system, distributing the full substance of tha pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers ererywbere; 15c nd Kc. jr pcJu

Oj THE PURE

KODOL digests what you eiL

KODOL c'ean5es- purifies, strenjthenf - and sweetens the stomach. KODOL curfts ladi&wtion. dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. KODOL acceeratcs the action of the gzstrie glands and gives tone to tha digestive organs. KODOL reeves an overworked stomach 01 an nervous sirrun gives 19 the heart a full, free and untrammeled iction, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL Is the wonderful remedy that ia maKing so many sicKpeopie wen and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that is con tained in the food they eat. Bottles only, $1.00 Size holding 2M times the trial size, which sells for 50c rrtpand only by I. C. LeWITT 6 CO- CEIC1CX For Sale by J. W. Hess. A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F HO LTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oomer Michigan aad Jefferson Street Night calls auswerei. S.C.LORlNGIä Office over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All alls promptly fcnswered. Office Lours. 2 to 4 and Otop. ra. Phone 204. Residence, ZU Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BUEKET, DENTISTPlymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 53!o Itcosts nothing to 10 Call or Write. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank Bldg 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: iFoa the East:. No 6, Daily 3:05 am No 30, Düilv except juuday 10: am No 22. Dally l:opm No S. Daliv .. f :4-) pro Ne 2, Dally Extra Fare Train 8:. pm No 3.S. Daily except Sunday. H:S2 pm io uauy y:4v pm For the West: No 15, Dally 5:30 i.m No 5. Daily Extra Fare Train . 6:-",i am No 37. Dally except Sunday. ata No 23, Dally 1:2: pa No 39, Dally except Sunday.. 1:4) pm No 9, Dally ... 6:i; pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. II axes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Tnd. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday. Nov. 15. W2, Trains willl9T Plymouth a follow; SÖRTH SOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chlcaaro & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday 12:03 ptfi No. &5. Toledo, De roll & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 ra No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michigan Olty Special. Li. Sunday 11 :5t' pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cin clnnatl Express, Dally. 5:4 m No. 23. Chlcap, Detroit, Toiedo Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sueday lo am No. Chicago, Toledo Sl IndiaEaooUsSoeclal. Ex. Sunday......... 5:15 pm ELEGANT If KW SERVICE AND EQCIPMENT. No. 21 will run d&'.l between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapoll trnd Laporte. and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Miehlen City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Ltporre. Trains Nos. 20. 22 and 24 make direct connection tor Tcledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and North .est. Train 21 and 23 make immediate cocnccMon at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In tLe Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at IndliinapnMs with fat trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. JL.W. ticket office. J. M. UAD11ENPECK. Aeent Lake Erie & sst K. P.. VANDAL1A LINE TIME TA3LE. Is Effect Mav 2.". I9C2. Trains leave Piymojtu. lod.. nt follow?: NOR-??? BOUND. No 12. Dally No?0. Daily ex SanNo 2. " Nolo, Sunday only... 11:47 a ra 6:44 p m !:47 p m (j'A'l p tu &UJ7TH BOCND. No 19, Dally 0:13 p ra No 21, Dally ex Sun 5 .1 a m No 7. " v2:Kfi p m No 9, Sunday only 9:1$ a m No. 21 makes direct connections f-r Indianapolis via COIXax, arriving Indianapolis 10,30 a.m. W. E. Smith, arent. i .:::.v-'.-.t-:.v: YCITRONELLE )noaiL Dining J LL MEALS n 0 rr LA CARTE UXTS... LL THE WAY LX LL, 1 nt, I liYl u Chmberliin's Colic, Cholera mi Diarrhoea Remedy. Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended up cn and that ia pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea n children and ia undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by J. E.. Garwood. . The Tribune gives all the news all the time.

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