Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1903 — Page 6

CQII I TORS

READY

Goare to Settle Disputes in the Anthracite Regions Organizes for Business. EVERY1HIHO WORKING SMOOTHLY tVIH Begin Hearing- Grievance Next Week Richmond Under Martial Law Strike on lb Alton Road. : Wllkesbar. e. Pa., June 20. The board of conciliation which, at the suggestion of the late anthracite strike commission, was created for the pur pose of adjusting anj grievanceswhlch may arise between operators and their employes in the hard coal regions, and which is composed of three representa tlves f.om each side, met here and organiied. William L. Connell, of Scranton, one of the operators representatives, was- chosen chairman, and Thos. D. Nicholls, president of dimict No. 1, United Mine Workers, was elected secretary. The meeting was harmonious and rules were adopted to govern the sessions. McNMdrorMUmpIr!' From piesent indications there will be no need - to call in an umpire, to settle any disagreements among the members of the board, as both sides are proceeding with the work in a manner indicative of dealing justly. After organizing the rules to govern were adopted, and this was followed by an informal discussion of the grievances pending. "The meeting adjourned to assemble he:e again on Thursday next at 10 a. m., when the various grievaices will be taken up. Those from the Schuylkill region will be the first to be considered. The session were private. Operator Deny m Report. The operators representatives deny that they will raise any objection to John Mitchell appearing before the board In the Interest of the mine woikers. Connell said: "The miners have the privilege of selecting Mr. Mitchell or any one they please to represent them at the meeting." RICHMOND STREET CA US RUN Pram Four to Eight Soldier Raq-iirad oa Each Car to Mako It a Go. Richmond, Ya.t June 20. Street cars were run on three of the city lines and were run at night without serious molestation. On each car were four, six or eight militiamen, with rifles loaded and bayonets fixed. Strong guards of militiamen were on duty at all the power bouses and car barns, . including the West End barn in Henrico county. Stringent or ders were issued by the -authorities with the object of maintaining order. Women and children were asked to remain at home as far as possible, and the troops were specifically directed to shoot promptly, and to kill, if neces sary to prevent destruction of property or peril to life or limb. Arrests are made on the slightest provocation, and, altogether, what Is very nearly martial law is being en forced. There were some slight outbreaks of disorder. A volley was fired . over the heads of a riotous crowd by a squad of troops on a. car, but generally the cars ran over the whole extent of the several lines, and no rioting of any consequence was reported from any part of the city. Just before midnight unknown per sons In ambush a little outside the west limits of the city opened tare on passing cars. A motorman and two sol diers were slightly wounded. Tioops and county officers scoured the fields for the shooters and made two arrests. The number of passengers carried Is very small. TROUBLE OH THE ALTON ROAD Freight Ilaadler Fall So Far to Obtala , Assistance from Other Union. Chicago, June 2G. The strike of freight handlers on the Alton railway is not making much headway at this writing, and the railway men say they have all the strikers places filled. It is printed that the road has been looking for the tiouble to arrive, and had a lot of men engaged and kept on hand ready for an emergency. In spite of the assertion made by "Larry Curran, president of the Freight Handlers' union, that assistance of oth er organizations was pledged to him. this is not borne out by the facts. Ilugh McGee, president of the truck drivers union; James Barry, of the express drivers', and a representative of the coal teamsters' union were on hand at the freight houses to see that no interference with the teamsters was attempted. - The slugging of one of the union freight handlers employed by the company, because he advised against striking, has caused great dissatisfaction In the ranks. This man is M. F. Crosby, a checker. He was waylaid on his Journey home and badly beaten. J. Pence and P. Lavelle, members of the union, were arreste'd, and charged with the assault. It is on account of the discharge of these men by the company that the strike was called. : Jona Mitchell Oat WeeU Kansas City, June 26. After attending two meetings, one "of the district oGcers of the TJ. M. W., and the other of the Missouri and Kansas operators, and both unofficial, John Mitchell said: "We really have done nothing at all.W dm ply talked among ourselves about ths coming conference at Pittsburg, Kan., and about having. the operators meet there with us. The operators have not yet accepted our intitation to meet with us, but I rather think they will do so." Mitchell said the nilnv crs intend to ask for an Increase. Ceairab Dealaa tha Comer. New York, June 23. A statement has been given out as coming from Charles W. Schwab that he has no intention of resigning the presidency of tha United Ctate3 Steel Corporation. It was added that Schwab was la exeunt health. ...

GOT. HUH H On WILUIIIOTOH , i .. -

tajs tha Law, Moat Ba S attained at Any Coet Town is A gal a Itlotou. Wilmington, DeCJune 2C In an Interview Governor Ilunn said: "Condi tions at Wilmington are a great humiliation to the entire state. What has been done so far by mobs I do not think could have been prevented by the authorities, but a halt must be called Instantly. After hearing of the mob's work In forcing the release of a prisoner 1 felt that I could not stand back any longer. The fair name of Delaware has been dragged In the mire. It was no ordinary mob that lynched the man who murdered Miss, Bishop. The crowd seems to have been composed of good citizens. The effect of their work has been disastrous. The law must now be sustained at any cost A riot broke out o nthe streets- here late at night between whites and ne groes which for a time assumed sen ou3 proportions. The arrival of a squad of police, however, quickly dispersed the participants. " There were? brawls In other parts of the city during the night, all having the same origin the lynching of White. STRIKE OH THIS ALTOS Freight Haadlers Called Oat and Their r resident Says Ue Will Give the Road a Fight. - Chicago, June 23. Chicago and Al ton freight handlers have been called out on strike because of the discharge of two of their number. Only half of them obeyed the summons. Superin tendent l'arrett, of the Alton, said of the strike: "We will not take back the two men on whose account the st.lke was called. The places of the strik trs will be filled." Will there be a general strike In Chicago?" he was asked. " think not, he replied, "but It is unsafe to predict I believe the men do not want to strike." President Curran, of the Freight Iland'.ers union, when seen by a re porter, declared that he would call out every f.eij;ht handler on the Alton system.' "They have been looking for a tight," he said, "and now I am going to give it to them. - There Is no question of wages In the controversy, as less than a month ago all the roads signed a new wage scale granting the freight handlers a sub stantial increase in wages. Curran says the men were discharged lecause they were labor leaders. The railway management denies this. GREAT FIRES AT MILWAUKEE Over $600,000 Worth of Property Prey to the Flame la One Night at the Cream City, Milwaukee. June 27. Fire which broke out about 1 o'clock this morning destroyed tour buildings of the plant of the American Malting company The flames spread to the plant of the Kraus-Merkel Milling company, which was partly destroyed. The total loss is about $350,000. When the fire broke out every engine in the city was at a conflagration raging in the department store section of the city. M.lwaukee, June 27. Fire gutted the building at 313-317 Grand avenue wnich extends In an,"L" shape to Thi d street The fire afterwards ex tended to the Davidson hotel, on Third street, and to the Iloston store on Grand avenue. The total 4oss is esti mated at about ?2."0,000, partly cov ered by insurance. The estimated losses are as follows Boston store. $200,000; Tulrnan estate building, .2.VXH); Work liros. stock $10,000; McCarth's tailor establish ment, $2.000; Davidson, hotel, $15,000 Plankington estate, which owns the ISoston sto.e building, $13,000. TBEY COURTED "CNSIGDT CNSEEX" Yonng Con pie Wedded Who Had Never 'Seen Each Other Before the Dar of the Marriage. Crawfordsville, Ind., June 20. The marriage of Arthur D. Tilney and Miss Mimmie Waiden, at the home ef the bridegroom's parents. Dr. and Mrs. De Caux Tilney, in this city, was tfie cul ruination of an interesting romance. Until the afternoon train brought the b.ide-elect but a few hours before the ceremony, Arthur and Mimmie liad never met each other. Their acquaintance was developed through a mutual friend, and as an evi dence of good faith and honorable .In tentions, Tilney sent the bride-elect a railroad ticket, for which 6be receipted in person. Miss Waiden is from Toinpkinsvllie, Ky., and is the daughter o a physician of that place. As a wed ding piesent the bridegroom's father gave a house and lot In this city.. Teaehere Who Want a Vacation. . Terre Haute, Ind., June 2G. The trustees of the Indiana normal schoo met to consider the election of the faculty for the ensuing year. Profes sor Charman, professor of menta sciences, asks for a year' leave to at tend the University of Chicago. Miss Love,, physical instructor, wants to spend a year in New York. Professor Mutterer, of the Latin and German and Miss Rose Cox, of the literature departments, want to study in Europe Mia Dame Wae Aahland, I1L Lafayette, Ind., June 27. One of the bodies of the victims of Thursday's Monon wreck at Ash Grove has been Identified as W. H. Smith, of Ashland, 111. He was a member of the Unl form Rank of Knights of Pythias be longing at Madison, 111. Of the re maining two bodies one is believed to be Fred Drlscol, of BrookvlIIe, lnd. Still Another Lynchlag. Jonesville, La., June 27. News has reached here telling of the lynching o Lamb Whitley, a negro on the. Smith land plantation near Monterey Land ing, Concordia parish. Whitley assault ed a white man. Note. This was the nineteenth lynching in the United States during June.. Itetr Trolley Company Organized. Jackson, Mich., June 27. The Jackson, Ann Arbor and Detroit Traction company, with a capital stock of $2.00,000, has been organized here. The new organization is the consummation of the preliminary agreements made in New York last May.

HE KEPT llfl ACCOUIIf

And Ordered a Lightweight System in His Seed Contract, Says Kingsley. TESTIFYING AS TO A. 0. HEHLS Who Had the Job of Supplying Seeds for Government Distribution Other Washington Gossip. - Washington, June 27. In the Nellis seed contract suit before court of claims( an affidavit by Charles Kingsley, of Falls Church, Va., has been made public alleging that A. C. Nellis, of New York, who had the conti act for furnishing seed ready for distribution to the government two years ago, directed that no books were to be kepi, and that the packages shou!d be lightweight. The legal representatives of Nellis are suing for the payment or $18,000 which Secretary Wilson withheld from the cont act payment for alleged non-performance of .contract The full amount of the contract was $108,000. No Government Employee Implicated. Secretary Wilson 6a Id that the $18,000 was withheld as the result of an Inquiry into the work of the contractor at the time and that the -government is still In possession of Nellis' bond for $35,000. Wilson said that he had directed that the seed contract and Its execution be probed to the bottom, and thatjhe investigation has not implicated any one In gove.riment employ. The distributing machines used by Nellis, he said, failed to do satisfactory work, and caused serious delay in the annual seed distribution, and a great rush of work subsequently, making It Impossible for the government inspectors to see all that was being done.- . - Instructed to Ran Light Weights. Kingsley was foreman for Nellis, and in his affidavit says that no record books were kept showing the amount of seeds received In bulk; that he had suggested the keeping of such books, but that Nellis said he did not want them kept. Kingsley says that these books we:e kept under former seed distributions. He charges that a great portion of the seeds was put up in light-weight packages: that Nellis Instructed him to notify the employes engaged in putting up this seed to let the weights run light, and that he knows that these instructions were followed. DEAD BEFORE IT ARRIVES Raule Indirectly Telle th Preeldent Don't Yon Forward That Petition." Washington, June 27. The Russian government has learned with profound regret of the intention of the Washington authorities to forward to St. Petersbu.g a petition from United Statesan Jews relative to Russia's treatment of her Jewish subjects. " It is yet hoped that the United States will appreciate the Russian view of the case. The Associated Press already has stated the Russian position regarding what Is considered outside interference in the Internal affairs of Russia. That position continues to be held, arid the Associated Tress is further permitted to say that Riddle, the United States charge, when he "presents the petition at the Russian foreign office will be received with the same cordiality always accorded a United States envoy. In returning the petition to Riddle the officials will assure him that Russia cherishes no ill will toward the United States, and that the action it takes with respect to the petition is necessary in view of Russia's unalterable policy of lefraining from Inte ferenee in the internal affairs of other powers, and insisting on similar treatment for Itself. The Russian government hopes its firmness in the matter will not be misunderstood, but in view of the announcement of its position weeks ago is surprised at the developments which will force a reiteration of its views. It is believed on good authority that the majority of the cabinet is averse to the petition and will advise President Roosevelt to reconsider his intention to send the petition through our charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg. Count Cassini is very active In the premises, moving, c-f course, under directions from his government. President Roosevelt is firm in the matter, ant it Is this that gives Importance to- the situation. Hitherto he has insisted upon carrying out his own diplomacy when fully convinced of the justice of his cause, even against the advice f Secretary Hay. It can be said th; ; Secretary Hay does not approve the forwarding of the petition to St. Petersburg. PAYNE TO DOLO D1S POST President Das Absolute Confidence In the Wisconsin Man Washington, June 27. "The presi dent has absolute confidence In Post master General Payne, and has no thought that he will leave the cabinet," said Senator Hanna after quite an extended visit to the White House He ndded: "The president is satisfied with the work Mr. Payne is doing and appreciates his integrity and executive ability. Mr. Payne has no thought of resigning, but if he did his resignation would not be accepted by the president" Senator Hanna was asked concerning the Republican national chairmanship. "There Is nothing i.ew to say, he remarked. "You boys have had a lot of Interesting gossip about it, and there is nothing I can add." "Do you intend to resign?" . "No, there is no need of my reslgnig. My term expires In due time, and then I will be out" Will you be re-elected?" "Oh, I don't know. Perhaps It Is a good thing once In a while to have a change." . "What do?s the president think about it?' . "You asi him." said nanna. E;;t rc:.1.3 f ren Tribuns eds.

IS Statement in Which He Roasts the "Yellow Press of the North and East." HITS THE "WAR CORRESPONDENT" And Explains That People Are Ask Ing Too Much of Him as to' Breathitt County. Frankfort, Ky.. June 27. Governor Beckham, In response to a great many requests, has given out a statement In refe.ence to his i-osition in the Rreathitt county matter. In which he says in part: "A great many letters have come to me In the last few weeks some from those who are friends, some from those who are not urging me to use radical measures In dealing with the unfortunate trouble In Breathitt county, to dec!a:e martial law and to have trials bf the accused by court martial; to remove Judges and other officials, and In. fact to do most anything for which there Is absolutely no warrant of law to do upon the part of the executive. tewspapers Are Next lilt. "A number of newspapers in the state some kindly in their feelings towards me, others most hostile and bitter have come out in heavy editorials, and said 'It was up to the governor to do something, to put a stop to this lawlessness and crime. None of them, however, with one honorable exception, ever sucgestcd in their Infinite wisdom a plan to the governor as to what he should do. All seomed to hint at a declaration of martial law. e e e Yellow Journals ot the North and Käst. "1 care not one particle for the pharisa'cal censure of those yellow journals of the north and east, whose mercenary greed for a saleable romance, and whose partisan hat.ed of a southern neighbor, make them defame and misrepresent the great and gocd people of all Kentucky because one county out of on hundred and nineteen within the state has recently been the scene of certain crimes and violations of the law. It has become a fashion and a fad with those papers to picture in the most lurid and sensational type a killing in Kentucky, when the slaughter of an entire family In their locality is not dignified with a dozen lines. The calling into service of the entire National Guard of .one the northeri. states to suppress a strike, where hundreds may be slain, does not attract one-half the notice from those veracious journals as does the use of one company of Kentucky militia In aiding some circuit court in the trial of a criminal. Pot Mustn't Call the Kettle Black. . ,fAn illust.ation of this might be found in the recent trouble In Breathitt, where it was difficult to tell whether the war correspondents or the soldiers outnumbered, and those ferocious and unarmed long-distance warriors, safely guarded against danger to their valiant persons, breathed forth threatenlngs of war and told an eager and ex.nectant public what a governor, a judge or a military commander should do. These outside critics need not be considered. When they succeed in eradicating crime, or at least, i educing it in their own states, then we may give them a respectful hearing in their efforts to tell us how to purify Kentucky." ' . CO 31 AR ES TWO MURDER CASES Says It Was Different When Iiis Predeces nor Was Ansasslnated. " Further along the governor f,ays: "Now let us turn our attention for a while to those people who exulted in the death of William Goebel and who today would rejoice to see every citizen of Breathitt county murdered and every house burned, if it would make for them some political capital against me and against the Democratic party. As a Democrat 1 am proud of the fact that the Democratic press and the Democratic people of the state denounce clnie and lawlessness regardless of politics, and have been unanimous In their ' condemnation of the assassination of Marcuni, even though he happened to be a Republican leader. "What a wonderful contrast have; tney shown with the conduct' of the Republican press when Goebel was murdered and the entire commonwealth seemed to be on the verge of revolution and anarchy. Had the Republican party shown the same eagerness to punish his assassins as the Democrats have shown In their desire to see Marcum's assassin's punished, then that atrocious crime of over three years ago would now be avenged, although It Would have cost the Republican party the loss of some of its most distinguished leaders." ' Sanaay School Convention Closes. Warsaw, Ind., June 2G. The thirty, ninth annual convention of the Indiana Sunday School association has closed at Winona, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman delivering the final address. The annual election of officers resulted: President, W. C. Hall, of Indianapolis; general secretary, Rev. E. W. Halfpenny, of Indianapolis; recording secretary, O. M. Pruitt, of Indianapolis. The next convention will be held at Riehmond. XXarrln Is a Thg AH Right. Noblesvllle, Ind., June 2C Dr. C. W. Zinn, of Michlgantown, Clinton county, was In the city to Identify George Marvin, who has been In jail since the explosion af Jolietville, last Saturday. Zinn Identified Marvin as the same man that robbed the postoffice at Michlgantown In April, at which time Zinn was bound and gagged while the thugs did their work. Aged Physician Dead. Camden, Ind., June 20. Dr. Franklin Armstrong, the oldest and bestknown physiefan in this section, where hs lived nearly three-quarters of a century, is dead of paralysis. Upton .Lunches with the President. Washington, June 27. Sir Thomas Idpton, cbaliengcr for the Ataerki's cup, tookCunch with President Roosevelt at thj White House.

BECKHAM

MUSIC

SHORTAGE LEFT DT M. A. WATSON Found To Be About $73,000 District Officers Are Criticized. S Washington, June 27. James T. Petty, the auditor of Jhe District of Columbia, has submitted to the commissioners his report on the recent defalcation in his otfice, by which the District loses about $73,000. and for which M. A. Watson, Jr., a clerk, is in custody, charged with forgery and embezzlement. Auditor Petty says that Watson covered up his defalcations in s jch a way that they could not be readily discovered. He Indulges in criticism of CommisT sloners MacFarland and West, ex-Com-missioner Reach,' Chief of Police Sylvester, Clerk Lap ha hi and unnamed treasury officials, holding them in part blamable for the conditions in his office. Payne Keeps the Ilona. Washington, June 27. Postmaster General Payne did not go to the postottlce department owing to his ill health. Except for his attendance at the cabinet meeting, he sent the day resting In his apartments, where he signed the uall brought to him. No Vacancies, Says Cortelyou. Washington, June 27. Secretary Cortelyou has Issued a statement intended to let every one Interested know that there are no places to give out in the department of commerce. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on ana after Sunday, Nov. 16, 1&02, Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: DÖRTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . 12:03 pa No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pn No. 24. Munde, Lafayette Michigan UltySpeclaL Ex. Sunday 11:5ft per SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Express, Dally ..... 5:44 an No. 23. Ghioasro, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday .10:38 an No. 25. Chicago, Toledo A Indianauolls Soeclal. Ex. Sunday........ S:15 pn ILXOANT TW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daily between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday feetwppn Indianapoll and Ltporte. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 maVe Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in th Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. AW ticket oftloe, 4. M. DAUBENSPECK. Agent Lake Erle & Wnst B. R. V AND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. . In KrrTtCT JlAT. 25. 1902. Trains leara Plymouth. Ind.. as follows: NORTH BOUND. No 12. Dally 11:47 am No20, Dally ex San 6:4t p m No2G, 9:47 p m Nolo. Sun.ay only 6:13 p m 80CTH BOUND. No 19, Dally ...6:13 p m So 21, Dally ex Sun 5:5l""a"" m No 7, M 12:08 p m No 9, Sunday only 9:18 a m No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis ria Colfax, arriving Indlanapoli10,30 a. m. W. E. Smith. Arent. Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, May 24, 1903, passenger trains, over the Pennsjlvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: . For the East: No 6, Daily 3:05 am No 30, Dally except Sunday...... 10:08 am IN O 121 1 V 103 D3 Vo 8. Daily 6:40 pm No 2. Dally Extra Fare Train .... 8:18 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday.. 8:52 pm No 24, Daily 9:47 pm For the West: No 15, Daily 5:10 am No 5, Daily Extra Fare Tratn 5;.4 am N'o 37. Dally except Sunday.. 9:22 am No 23, Dally 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday 1:40 pm No 9, Dally..... 6:18 i m For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. IIaxes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. Kodol Give Strength. By eDabliog the digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transform ail of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that nourishes tbe iccrves. feeds the tissues, hardens the muscles and recuperates tbe organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the etomach and all stomoch disorders. Sold by J. E. Ga-wood. Washington and Niagara Falls on Excursion Tickets to Boston. Tickets to Boston for Christian Scientist meeting to be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines, June 25. 26, and 27, will be good via Washington, with stop over at tbe National Capital, returning via Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Excursion tickets to Boston obtainable July 2, 3. 4, and 5, via Pennsylvania Short Lines for National Educational Association meeting will also be good via Washington, returning via Niagara Falls, and vice versa, with stop-overs at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Niagara Falls. For particulars apply to J. E. Hanes, Plymouth, Ind. . L E. & W. Excursions. Sons of Veterans & Ladies Aid Society, State encampment of Indiana, Peru, Ind., July 6, 7, 8. Eeturn July 10, one fare round trip. Epworth League International convention at Detroit, Mien. July 15, 16, return July 19, on payment of 50 cents. ' Extra extension to Aug.-15, one fare. To points in South and Southwestern territory, April 21, May '5, 19, June 2, 16, July 7 and 21. One-way second class settlers ticket. ,Dit LiXed Whrn Best Known" Whit? .The D. & C., the coast line to Mackinac. Spend you outing on the Great Lakes, visiting picturesques Mackinac, the hub of the island seas, where cool breezes blow and block bacs bite. Send 2c. for illustrated pamphlet. Ad drees A. A.Schantz, G. P.T. Mgr., Detroit, Mich.

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IT MAS BEEN TRUTtlfULLY TERMED me Land oi opportunity ! IN FARMING IT LEADS IN MINING IT WILL SOON B& UNEXCELLED ITS GLIMATfi IS IDEAL S8 Would you like to learn more about the state? If you are looking for a home for farming, write us. If you are interested in mining, ask for Thunder Mountain folder; then go and see.

D. E. BURLEY, G. P. & T. A.

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SUMMER OUTINGS. Low Rates to Seashore, to the Lakes and to Other Attractive Resorts. Vacation trips to attractive places for outings, including popular summer resorts, may be enjoyed at low fare by purchasing excursion tickets over tbe Pennsylvania lines. A list of points which may be visited include the national capital, Pnilidelphia, New York, Boston, the seashore, Niagara Falls, summer havens on the Great Lakes and in North Michigan, in Colorado and California and cool retreats in the mountains. Tickets to Chautauqua Lake, to Lakeside and Put-in-Bay, to Petoskey, to Mackinac Island, to Traverse City, and the scores of cool retreats -in North Michigan; to Devil's lake and the Dells of Wisconsin, and to the attractive resort of the northwest and west, may be obtained at principal ticket offices of tbe Pennsylvania lines, every day during the summer. On July 6 to 8. Inclusive, special low fares to Denver will be in effect for the Christian Endeavor meeting. On July 15 and 16 tickets to Detroit will be sold at low fares for the Epworth League meeting. On July 31 to Aujr, 13 fares to San Francisco will be very low account the G. A. ß. national encampment, and on Sept. 18, 19 and 20 a trip to Baltimore may be made at) low rate, tickets on sale those dates account the I. O. O. F. meeting. - In fact opportunities are offered for outings at low fares via Pennsylvania lines to any part of the country, particularly to the summer resort sections of the United States.' Full information regarding low fares, time of trains, etc., will be furnished upon application to the iPennsylvanla ticket 2ent.

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A voi o D. S. Spencer, A. G. P. & T. A. WE RENT, REPAIR AND EXCHANGE Typewriters We Sell Tabulating Attachments We Sell Typewriter Supplies We Sell Typewriter Furniture We Furnish Stenographers and Operators CAN WESERVE YOU? Remington Typewriter Company MEW YORK No. 237 Broadway. INDIAN! ROUS 12 Cast Market St rrotee? your Ideas. Consultation free, t'eedeuendentonauccess. Est. 1H64. MiLO B. Stcvess Sc Uo.. 684-l'n St.. Washington. Mis Last HosJ Realized. 4 k In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889. tbe editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the race coe flee day in April. Duriog his travelicg about and afterwards hit camping upon his claim he encountered much bad water, which, together with tbe severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check, and along in June ths case became so bad he expectec to die, One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hopo. A big dose was given blm while he was rolliDg about on the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was eoon noticed and within an hour the patunt waa taking his first 60und sleeep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful The season for bowel disorders beic at hand suggests this item; (FE0M TM SBNTI5EL, GEBO, MONT,) Fcr eile by J. E. Garwood. If you -vrant ail the news, and in a clear and readable shape, you'll set it in Ths Tribunc.

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