Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1903 — Page 2

TEbe tribune. Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In the Cocpty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OF ICE Blssell Bulldlnp, Corner L Porte S.DÜ Center streets. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in adTnce, 1.50; Si Alonths. 75 cents; Trtree Months, 40 cents, dellvered-at any postofiice

ADVEHTISINQ RATES made known oa application. Entert d at the postcffice at Pljmoutb, Indiuu, am te eon d -class mail matter. Plymouth, Ind., July 2,1903. Circuit Attorney Folk of St.XouIs, in a report savs the record of Doodling in the last Missouri legislature shows the members received cash bribes of 220,800. ' Y : . Iowa still belongs to the United States. The republicans have abandoned the idea of tariff revision at the present time and the democrats have discarded the 16-to-l heresy. According to figures just given out by the state auditor, the insurance companies doing business in Indiana have paid nearly $160,000 into the state treasury in fees since the first of the year. The commissioners appointed under an act of the last legislature to cod if j and revise Indiana corporation laws are inviting the leading men of the state to submit I heir views for their consideration and guidance. Thomas McCutcüan. who recently died at his home near Evansville, was the only democrat in a family that, with its collateral branches, numbered 700 members. And yet Mr. Bryan says the democratic party is not in need of reorganization. Mr. Tillman of Columbia. S. C, 'pays the highest possible compliment to that city by swearing that its peo ple are so prejudiced against him that he canrot receive a fair trial there. If Columbia is prejudiced agaiust Mr. Tillman it is prejudiced against assas sination, and that is a prejudice en tirely creditable to any community. It makes no difference what the race of the victim of anarchy or ol the anarchist?. The law applies impartially to all crimes and all criminals and is adequate to the needs of the people. Anarchy in the form oi lyncuings is as atrocious as any other form of anarcby. As anarchy it must be stamped out. Chicago Chronicle. Speaking of the infinite as seme thing which is and through all nature, a lecturer at the Battleground Chau tauqua said: "Some obtain this feel ing in beautiful music, others in the hush and quiet of a church, but each and all may obtain this feeling and sweet content in the woods and field surrounded by the great silent forces of the universe. It is the content which is absolute because it is not from man." The South Bend Times the organ of the democratic party of St. Joseph county, edited by John B. Stoll, says: the tone and tenor of Mr. Bryan's speeches at Greenfield and Plymouth was that of a politician seeking revenge. Its main purpose was to intensify the feeling of his followers and to widen the gap between the two factions in the democratic party, Evidently Mr. Bryan is bent on having bis way or playing Ned with the party." The Plymouth papers are righteously indignant over the action of the committee having that matter in charge going elsewhere to have the posters for the Fourth of July celebration printed in South Bend. Plymouth printing offices are abundautly equipped to print posters for any occasion, and they should have been afforded opportunity to print these. It's bad policy to go elsewhere for what can be furnished at home. South Bend Times; The Iowa democratic convention refused by a vote of 463 to 354 to indorse the Kansas City platform. Their platform on the money question is as fol'ows: ""We insist that the integrity of the money of the nation b? guarded with zealous care and demand that it shall be sufficient in volume to meet the needs of .the business interests of the country, and that it shall be safeguarded by careful legislation so as to prevent the gamblers of Wall street from cornering the money market, thus inflicting untold injury upon smaller business men, the farmers and the laborers of the land."

President Roosevelt's letter to the .attorney general shows determination to push the postoffice department investigation at every point. .There , have been intimations in some quarters that . the president .was alarmed at the possible political consequences of the investigation and was disposed to cut it short. Those vrho have made these intimations certajnly misjudge the president's character. In the discharge o'sj ." ficial duty 'or the pursuit 'of onx dishonesty he is absolutely fearless, and his letter to the attorney general concerning the investigation of postal affairs . shows iL Indianapolis JTcurnc.1. J , A-

The federal courts and juries of

Alabama and Georgia are going about the business of breaking up slavery for debt in very vigorous fashion. The new Philippine cable will be in operation by the 4th of July. "President Roosevelt will press the button and be rewarded with the intelligence that the Pa? is still there. Opinions and policies oftan change very rapidly. Twenty years ago no body -believed that an Irish land blil,1 drawn by a Tory government, would ever become a law with the indorse ment of Irish members of parliament. There is a spirit or concilliation on the part of both sides now that au gurs well fur the future of Ireland. Delaware is in dread of race riot, owing to helpless attitude of the state government over burning of negro at Wilmington and subsequent street fights. This a condition which is certain to come in many of the Southern States if white people do not respect and enforce the laws. The negroes will suffer long in silence but when aroused they may be able to take ter rible vengeance in state's like South Carolina and Mississippi where there are twice as many blacks as whites. A significant feature of the Iowa democratic convention was the defeat of the government ownership idea by a vote cf 628$ to 129$. Government ownership is the pet hobby of William IIearst,who has been mentioned more than once as a presidential possibility next year. If Iowa, which is still permeated somewhat by populistic notions, turns down this proposition by such an overwhelming vote, its fate in other conventions, should there be those rash enough to call it up, is not a matter for conjecture. The alleged agreement between Russia and China regarding- Manchuria, which China declines to explain to the world has a spider and fly look. The Chinese foreign minister refuses to tell the terms of the adjustment, and adds that China does not want the assiatance or the interference ot England or Japan in the affair. This may be another case of Muscovite diplomatic hypnotism. A few months hence China may be appealing to the powers to protect he r from her big neighbor on the Amur. The Indianapolis Sentinel reports William' J. Bryan as saying. "You may quote me as saying that from what I know of Mr. Keach 1 am satisfied that he is more nearly fitted to be chairman of a republican than of a democratic committee." Thus the peerless leader between his lectures on ideals continues to distribute harmony in chunks. Keach is the chairman of the Indianapolis democratic committee and was a gold democrat in 1896 and 1900. He is one of the renrganizers whose scalp Mr, Bryan wants badly. The insurance of the lives of women and the employment of women as solicitors by insurance companies is a comparatively new idea, but it has become very popular and is growing rapidly. There are probably 1,000 women in the United States today who make their living in the in surance Dusiness ana tney nave oeen so successful in securing business and earning large commissions that it may already be considered an established profession, and women insurance agents will hereafter work on the same terms and under the same conditions as men. Mr. E. A. K. Hackett, editor and proprietor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, made a very sensible little speech to the democratic editors on the last day of the Fort Wayne meeting. He said he had always been a democrat and felt proud of his party affiliation. But he claimed the right to vote against any unworthy man who man asred to get on the ticket. This is what Mr. Hackett believes to be put ting Into practical effect the teaching of political honesty. lie not only follows that course as an individual, but also as the conductor of apolitical newspaper. South Bend Times. The employment of two lawyers of high standing not connected with the administration, and both democrats, to assist' in the prosecution of the post office department cases shows that President Roosevelt is determined there shall be no ground for charging republican Jugglery m ihe trials, nor for raising the cry either of favoritism towards or persecution of the persons who may oe indicted He has furnished undisputable proof of his determination that no guilty man shall escape, and he has closed the door against democratic criticism of the prosecution of the offenders. Electric Axe For Felling Trees. In some of the forests of France trees are now felled by electricity. A platinum wire heated white hot by the current is stretched between two poles and used as a saw. There is much less work than with an ordinary s"iw,'no sawdust is produced, and the charring of the surface of division tends to prevent decay, in some cases the time required to fell a tree by this method is only one-eighth of that neceiary by the old system of sawing.

Lynching Our National Crime. . Whatever apologists may arise for the lynching of negroes in the United States the? certainly can offer no excuses for the brutality of the recent mobs at Belleville, 111., and Wilmington, Del. Could cannibals or Apaches, Kurds or Bashi-Bazouks show more savage bloodthlrstiness than these American citizens who" have, burned fellow human beings at the stake?. There is no avoiding this awful fact

by appeals to the popular "justice" which the mobs pretend to administer. The case is against the möbs from the very start. Their; victims have been In the bands of the law, on the sure road ,to justice. An outrage against the government precedes the outrage to humanity. The Belleville negro had not even committed murder, though be had attempted it. His slayers cared no more for that than for hearing bis defense. They wanted blood and nothing else this Is the plain truth. The Delaware negro's crime was atrocious, " and there was reason to think him guilty. He is even said to haye confessed confessed as the torch was pressed against his body, after he had been driven into a condition of fear described as bordering on Insanity;" His confession, such as it was, mattered no more to the mob than his protestations of innocence. It was his blood that was wanted. It is America's shame throughout the whole world that such lynchings as these are ommon. They numbered last year 96. They are our national crime. No American is free from their disgrace, because it is the diseased state of American public opinion that alone makes them possible. The rioters and their defenders fail to see that the crime of lynching is worse than any of the crimas of which the lynched negroes have been guilty. They say, as does the president of the "Good Government League" at Bellevilla, that "it is better that the brute should have been lynched than that a dozen innocent men should have been killed by the officials firing into the mob." They actually call "innocent" the men guilty of this crime against government. What we need is a set of public officials who have different ideas of "Innocence" men who will uphold the administration of law at whatever cost. Better that a whole mob of "lynchers" be mowed down by bullets than that this national crime continue to grow in lrequency. Advertising For a Wife. A Pennsylvania preacher advertised for a wife and then wondered why he couldn't find a woman among bis cor respondents who measured up to the standard of high womanly qualities and domestic virtues. A man who has no more sense than to look among those who answer matrimonial adver tisements for womanly qualities is hardly a fit guide for the people to whom he preaches. Mr. Brownback, for that is his name, will probably find right under his own eyes women of as high virtue and true nobility as he would find anywhere in the world, but the probability is that thay have too good sense to become the wife of a man who would write a matrimon ial advertisement. Elkhart Review. Harrison's Log Cabin. The suggestion of the State Board of Forestry that space be allowed it for an exhibit at the St. Louis fair, in' which shall be a log cabin like the "William Henry narrison" is good. Lost cabins, while not unfamiliar sights to people in the west, are be coming rare enough to attract atten tion and if our forestry board should build one a reproduction in all of its features of a "double log cabin,' such as once was the best style of dwelling in Indiana It would d well. With it should go a well with a well-sweep and its "old oaken bucket," and inside should be the chief articles and utensils that once furnished forth this kind of domi cile. Indianapolis News. Of Interest in Plymouth. Thf Elkhart Review says: "Friends of Miss Florence Brooke and Mr. Wil H. Rohrer were surprised . when in formed today of their marriage Wed nesdav evening. That It was one of the future's certainties they had no doubt, but onlv one friend In addition to the relatives was informed of their determination to be wedded so soon. The ceremony was perform ed at Trinity M. E. parsonage by Rev. Somerville Light at 8:30 o'clock, and the bridal couple at once repaired to their nicely furnished home at No. 11 Maple Row, Mrs. Rohrer, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooke of Warsaw, has been stenographer at rhe- Hill store a couple of years. A genial personality has won her many friends. Mr. Roher Is as sociated with his father and brothers in the grocery business under the name of D. II. Rohrer & Sons, and he is manager of the firm's new River side store. Aside from his business and social relations he is known to the public as a worthy representative o his native community in the army during the trying times following the occupancy of the Philippines, where he was promoted to, the rank of ser geant. . The bride was born In Plymouth and has several relativ here.

DEDICATION OF MONUMENT.

mmensc Crowds, Grand Parade and Glorious Tributes for St. Joseph County Soldiers and Sailors. The soldiers' and sailors' monu ment, St. Joseph county's tribute to the brave patriots who lost their lives n the defense of the nation and redeemed a ' srlorious country by their heroic"" efforts, was dedicated wlth'all the solemnity and grandeur due the occasion Thursday afternoon. The day was beautiful and tfce event was imposing and inspiring and awakened no little interest. Ex cursions were run Into the city, many civic societies and a number of G. A. R. posts participated in the -exercises and the event was observed by thou sands of people with the proper spirit. The big parade demonstrated the ap preciation by the various organiza tions of the valor . of the departed soldiers. Goshen, Elkhart, Michigan City, North Liberty, New Castle, Buchanan, Plymouth, and other ner-hbor-ing cities sent big delegations and it is estimated that fully 25000 people witnessed the dedication exercises and parade. The Third Regt. Band. I. N. G., Third Regiment I. N. G.. and the Spanish war veterans, headed the procession and Co. I, from Plymouth was the largest company in the line of march outside of South Bend. Addresses were made bv Mavor Fogarty, Kon. I. N. Miller, Judgj Howard, Col. noynes, Hon. B. F. Shively, General Grubbs and others. The monument is of granite and bronze and will stand for ages, in commemoration oi the silent heroes who gave their lives to save the na tion, and typifying the spirit of patriotism of the citizens of St. Joseph county. The Race Problem. Macon, Ga., June 24, 1903. In the United States Circuit Court today Judge Speer imposed a fine of 81,000 each on three young men. William Shy, Arthur Clawson .and Robert Turner, for holding a negro In invol untary servitude. lie suspended the fine under conditions. Can such things be. And overcome us like a summer's cloud Without our special wonder. Could any one living in the last forty years have believed that his eyes would ever see such a statement as. that? Reading it, such a one must reflect, too, that this is a case la the United States court, not merely a !ocal Inquiry. Within forty years of the promulgation of the emancipation proclamation such things can be. But even more remarkable is the, fact that this statement is beard without stirring a pulse in . a white man beyond its normal beat and the Re publican party, the party of freedom, is in power! We should reflect, too, that this is not an isolated case. We have the testimony of Southern newspapers that it is a system, and by its nature we know that it is a thing that could not grow up in a night, and it has not so grown. It is the product of years. It prevails in various phases; one of the commonest forms is the virtual bondage for debt. That all this is so shows the long way by which we have come from the time when "reconstruction" was begun by enfranchising four million slaves. There followed the saturnalia of "carpet-bagglsm," the reign of the "bloody shirt," the rise of the Ku Klux clan, and the rescue of public affairs by the white population of the south. Marching with this were '.decisions of the supreme court that more and more relegated the regulation of civil rights to the States. Then succeeded the later era in which the Southern States by forms of law have deprived the negro of the right to vote. With this has grown up his abandonment virtually on occasion as to any rights so far as law is concerned, and the reign of lynching for " crime. And all this while the North has grown more and more apathetic, acquiescng if not openly approving. ' Plainly, the negro problem is a national problem. We of the North are to join with them of the South in dealing with it. Happily, we can join without the bitterness, distrust and suspicion that in the past have marked the suggestion. The country has acquiesced in the failure of "reconstruction." But therefore it will all the more unite in seeing that justice in done to the black man, giying him the chance to graduate into citizenship fully while fully protecting his civil rights. Indianapolis News. Plenty of Material. . At the meeting of the democratic editors of the state in Fort Wayne Samuel E. Morss, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, expressed the belief that with Parker, Olney, Pattison, Harmon or possibly Johnson as the candidate and a. platform for tariff reform, the democracy will have a chance' to win in 1904. Mr. Morss ignores the fact that there are thousands of old time democratic leaders like Daniel McDonald, who-have sworn jnever to go into another political fight with the tariff as an issue.

,. Self Interest and Competition. Herman Justi,, commissioner for the Illinois Coal Operators' Association, maintains that the association of right ought to have the power to fix a scale of prices. , His argument is to the effect that it ought to have that power because It can be trusted to exercise it In such wise as not to wrong consumers. ;No one knows better than the intelligent coal operator that If coal Is I m moderate äd vanced a sudden' check may - arrest our . present prosperous

career. savs Mr. Justi.4 ."For this reason-alone,'' he adds, "he resisted an advance in the cost of labor." That is to say, in short, enlightened self interest is a sufficient substitute for Competition. According to this doctrine the public need not be in the least concerned if the coal producers, the producers of iron and steel, of sugar or of any commodity whatsoever combine to stifle ail competition in their respective lines of production. The enlightened selfinterest of the several combines will impel them to keep their prices down as low as is consistent with fairly profitable production. The theory is that whenever prices are unreasonably high consumption falls off, so that the total profits are less than they would be if prices were such as to yield only reasonable returns. This theory rests upon the assumption that competition is the controlling factor after all, because.this it Is that determines the general earnings of the people and consequently their ability to buy and the quantities of different commodities they consume, and competition also limits the price at which a commodity can be sold without being driven out by a com--r peiing commodity. The truth Is the world cannot get away from competition as the great controlling factor of prices. But hei e and there an industry can escape competition in a great measure by combinatioi and practice extortion upon the public or upon those who are unable to make counter combinations. That is why we have laws forbidding the formation of combines to stifle competition. Chicago Chronicle. To Prevent Consumption. In the French Code of Instructions concerning tuberculosis, a pamphlet which has been scattered broadcast over France, printed in emphatic type occurs this sentence: "We know further that the consumptive is not in the least dangerous by contact of proximity, that it is neither his body nor his breath which is hurtful; that we can chat with him for hours, live with him for years, and even sleep in his "room and give him the most constant care without running any serious risk, provided we take certain precautions, the chief of. which is to collect his expectoration and not to delay the destruction of his spittle until it becomes dry and is disseminated as dust into the atmosphere." Mjhamedan Challenges Dowie. John Alexander Dowie has been challenged to a praying duel to the death. The challenger is Mizra Ghulam Ahmad, of'Quadian, Punjaub, India.' "Come thou, O self-styled prophet, to a duel," says Mirza In his "deti." "The weapons shall be piayer. Let us kneel on our knees a. w in the dust of the earth, you and I together, and petition the Almighty that of us two whoever is the liar shall perish first." Dowie has not accepted the challenge. Mirza claims that he is the promised Messiah, while Dowie claims to be Elijah, the prophet, reincarnated. It will be in teresting to note how the false pro phet will treat the false' Messiah's challenge. The Man Who Does Right The man who does right or always tries to o right, and who stands squarely up for the right on all occa sions, may not be as popular as bis wobbly, wish-washy, policy brother. but he Is the best one to tie to when you want a friend, and he Is furthermore the best citizen, the best parent, the best christian, the best patriot and the best man every way. He is in the minority, though, for the world is full of men who go with the tide, who are influenced by the acts of their fellows, and who never take a positive stand or do anything that they think will offend some one else. They are controlled by the interests of self alone and are continually striving to win popular favor. A Flower Book of Real Flcwers. . The Yellowstone . Park JFlower Book, published by the Northern Pacific, is a beautiful creation. It con tains eleven specimens of real flowers in natural colors, from Yellowstone Parks, with names and places where found. - Also six full page, fine, half tone il lustration of bears, the Grand canon. geysers, hotels, etc., found in the park, the most wonderful spot on earth, 54 by 62 miles in size, and where- President Roosevelt recently spent his vacation. The Flower book makes a beautiful souvenir. Send Chas. S. Fee, Gen'i Passnzer Aet., Northern Pacific R'y. St. Paul. Minn., fifty cents for a copy.

DRIGGS NOW

Ex - Representative in Congress the Latest Mm to Get into the Trouble. CIIAHGED WITH BEING TOO SORDID In Takln; in Two Salaries at a Tim "Criticism" for Madden Is Very Likely. New York, June 25. Ex-It epresetitatlve Triggs has been indicted by the federal prand jury in Brooklyn. He appeared before Judge Thomas and gave bail. The indictment grew out of the Investigation Into postoffice affairs made by the grand Jury. Four indictments we.e found, all practically alike. Each charges that Driggs, between July 20 ond 24, 1900, unlawfully agreed to receive and did receive a 1500 check from the Brandt-Dent company fof procuring a contract from the United States government for making and delivering 250 automatic cashiers for the poetofhee department. Drlgff DnIImi to Talk. To the fl.st two Indictments Driggs pleaded not gHUty, reserving the right to plead later to the othe.. which contain sixteen counts each, after his lawyer had read them. Driggs refused absolutely to comment on his indictment. He has previously admitted, however, receiving a salary of $12,500 from the Brandt-Dent company for introducing its machines, lint declares that the work he did for the company was done before he was sworn in as representative in congress, but after his election, and that be, has done nothing to which the government can object. Accused Wa He fore the Grand Jury. The indictments were found under sections 171 and 172 of the revised statutes of the United States, which provide for the punishment of any person "receiving emolument while in the employ of the government." Piiggs was before the grand jury preceding the finding of the iridictuaent. CRITICISM FOR MR. MADDEN Oe Pnbllehed Hli Letter Before It Wat Received by the Postninster General. Washington, June 25. Postmaster General Tayne has taken official cognizance of the letter to him sent from Detroit by Third Assistant Fostmaster General Madden, regarding criticisms of the contract for supplying ca:bon paper to the service. Payne conferred with his assistants on the subject. Subsequently he declined to say whether any reply had been Font to Madden, and similar reticence was observed by those who discussed the incident with Payne. Madder's publication of the letters in advance cf its receipt by his superior officer, to whom It was addressed, and his suggestion that the matter might have l.ten given out by First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne, or Fou th Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, provoked considerable comment at the department. It Is believed that Payne has sent a rather sharp reply to Madden. The AYynkoop-IIallenbeck-Crawford Co., of New York, holding the contract for printing money order blanks, submitted their briefs In opposition to the lowest bid, that of Paul Herman, of Rutherford, X. J., and the legal questions involved in the case which recently resulted in the removal of Superintendent Meten If, of the money order bureau, are before Assistant Attorney General Rcbb for decision. The award probably will be made by July 1. Judge Perkins a Candidate. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 26. - Circuit Judge Willis B. Perkins has come forward as a candidate for judge of the supreme bench. Uncle Sam's Cash Account On Tuesday, the fiscal year will end, all the accounts of the government will be cUanced an-, the books will be closed for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903. The financial showing of the government at that date will furnish the basis of the next annual report of the secretary of the treasury for the year," and of his estimate of revenues and expenditures for the ensuing one. From present indications, after settling up all transactions for the year, the books will show an excess of revenues over expenditures during the year of about $53,000.000 Any other government would be glad to end its fiscal year with a surplus of one-tentn of that amount, and most of them would be happy to escape a deficit. Last year Great Britain had a deficit of $266,000,0000; Germany hai .a deficit of $18,802,000; France had a surplus of $58,000: Eussia a deficit of $29,299,000; Italy a surplus of $4,073,261; Holland of $2,669,000; Spain of $3,754,000, and so on. It is probable that everyone of these governments will show a deficit for the current year. Not more than three or four governments in Europe showed a surplus last year. Austria had a surplus of .$29,000, Belguim of $1,610,812, and thrifty little Switzerland of $468,000. Compared with these .figures our surplus of $53,000,seems truly enormous. Indianapolis Journal. '' The Wayne of Mormonism. The recent withdrawal of a number of Swedes from the mormon church is now followed by the revolt of 600 young people of Brigtaam City through . a trivial incident that brought about a clash with the church authorities. The Mormon church is evidently moribund; not that these occurrences have given it a fatal blow, but they discover in it the weakness of corning death it cannot sxand against the environment of American freedom and 2lf-reliacce. .

RURAL MAIL ROUTES

Those in Indiana Are Waiting a Change in the Official Arrangements. SERIOUS CASE OF RUNAWAY HORSE lievrral Person Severely Hurt Caeoof Mr.' Johns-Fred Chase Amend? Hie Bill. Indianapolis, June 2'.. By an order from Washington all rural free delivery cases for Indiana. In field or in oflice, are recalled. The order Is regarded as the natural outcome of the change In the divisions. After next Tuesday Indiana will be attached to the Ohio division, under Superintendent Gaitree, at Cincinnati. It U believed that the Indiana cases (routes in process of establishment) will be taken up by the new superintendent without delay. Next Wednesday the appropriation of $12,000.000 fer rural routes for the new fiscal year will become available. Dart la a Rnaeway. Indianapolis, June 2. Five person were badly hu:t in a runaway In North Indianapolis. All may recover. The injured are: Mrs. Josie Mnrchal, leg broken and badly bruised; Margaret Stricher, 12 years old, daughter of Mrs. Ma:chal. injured about the face, head and body; Mrs. William Price, badly bruised and shocked; Ada and Rnda, infant twins of Mrs. Price, both bruised about head and body. A broken shaft caused the accident. Caae of Joseph SI. John. Indianapolis, June 2(5. Joseph M. Johns, of Rockville, who was arrested May 25 on the charge of being implicated with 1). V. Miller, of Tme Haute, in the scandal in the office of the assistant attorney general for the potsoffice depa.tirent, was to have appeared before Judge Anderson, of the federal court here, but by agreement the case went over until July 1G. The only question that will come before Judge Anderson when the case Is called is whether Johns shall be turned over to the court at Cincinnati. It Is undei stood that Johns attorneys will not resist. Chase Amends His DHL Indianapolis, June 2G. An amendment to the bill of complaint filed by the atto:neys of Frederick S. Chase has been filed in the federal court in view of the latter's appointment as guardian of the property as well as the person of young Chase. The bill is to require Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Duhiue to show in court what business transactions they have had with Moses Fowler Chase. Trying to Agree on Wages. nioomington. 111.. June 2G. Chicago aud Alton officers and a committee of employes held a conference relative to a wage schedule on the line in. Illinois. The Alton, tho Ililnois Central and the Wabash gave increases to the Missouri division employes laft spring. This conference was to secure the same scale. Common Acts on the Finance BI1L London, June 25. The house has passed the third reading of the finance bill. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local 'applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the er. There is only one way to cure deafness, ind that is b? conditional remedies. Dja'Deea is caused by an inflamed coalition of the mucou9 lining t f the Eueachiao Tube. When this tube la in flamed you have a rumbücg eound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammtion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nice cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothiDg but an inflamed condition of the mucous services, We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall' Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J, Chesey & Co.,!Toledo. O. Sold by Drugeißte, 75c. Hall'a Family Pills aie the best. ' Climbing Mountains Is a fascmating and invigorating pasttime. It developes not the body onlv, but the mind. The Alpine Teaks of Switzerland have their counterpart in our owfl country, in the Sierras, the Cascades and parts of the Rockies. The greatest glacial peak 'of the United States is Mt. Rainier m Washington, more than 15,500 feet high. This magnificent mountain has fiftaen or more giant glaciers creeping down its sides and discharging their glacier detritus into the Columbia river ur Puget Sound. A climb to the summit of this peak Is a mountaineeilng feat worthy of any mountaineer. For 25 cents Chas. S. Fee, gen'l passenger agent of the Northern Pacific railway, St. Paul, Minn., will send to any address an illustrated booklet called "Climbing Mt. Rainer" describing a climb over the glaciers to the top of the mountain. A j'PLEASAUT' THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor m.y It seta caotlr oa the atnmuh llftr sad kidneys and ia a pleaaaot lazatire. TLia drink ie made from berba. and it prerared for rue ss sssü M tea. It is called ''Lane's Tea" or LANE'S FAIIJLY nSDICIIJS All dnurgists orly reailt?ets. andUet. Bnyitto aar. Laee'e Faaally Merftclee the ktwfli emrfc rfo.?. 1 oräer to be blt-j (Ui eceassir. Adrua, Esx I l V.