Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 July 1903 — Page 6

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1011 MID THE TARIFF

How the Hawkeye State Stands 4 as Expressed in the Platform Declaration. OUMMIKB SATS IT 13 ALL EIGHT And So Do Those That Heilere In "Standing rat" Text of the . Plank Names on the Ticket. Des Moines, la., July 2. Governor, A. It. Cummins, of Des Moines; lieutenant governor, John Herr'ott, of Stuart; 'supreme judge, Charles A. II is hop, of' Des Moines; railroad commissioner, David J. Palmer, of Washington; state superintendent. F. J. lliggs,.of Sigourney. The Republican state convention nominated the fore-goin-g ticket and adopted a platform oOVEKNOlt CUMMl.ö. of principles. All the candidates vere nominated by acclamation with the exception of the state superintendent, for which offices Rlggs was nominated on the third ballot, his opponents beting the present superintendent. It. C. Barrett, and II. Vt Adams, of West Union. AUUon Writes the Tariff Plank. The tariff plank adopted was one prepared by Senator Alll.-on, after Conferences with representative Republicans of the state. No objection was made to it I the committee on resolutions, nor upon Its presentation to the convention. Senator Allison and Dolliver, who made speeches Indorsed the platform as a correct statement of Republican principles, but Representatives Lacey, of the Sixth district, and Cousins, of the Fifth, spoke in opposition to tariff changes. Both Partlea Ar Wlnaet. While the action of the convention was entirely harmonious both wings of the party are claiming victory. Governor Cummins and his supporters say that the. tariff plank contains in substance all that is found in last year's plank, while the "stand patters" are congratulating themselves upon the elimination of the "shelter to trusts' clause which attracted so much attention to the Iowa platforms of 1001 and 1002. . Cam mit tee Are Divided. , The "stand patters' secured control of the committee on resolutions by. a vote of G to 5, but in the committee on permanent organisation t'ae Cummins' men control d, and elected N. E. Ken- . dall, of Albla, permanent chairman. Kendall received six to five for Secretary of Apiculture W ilscn, who was pnt forward by th? "stand-patters" as a candidate upon whom ali should be able tu agree. ALLISON' TARIFF DECLARATION Xtooaarelt Indorsed Without Reservation ' Other NaiaMo Platlorut Feature. The platform commends the administration of Governor Cummlcs. and declares that "AVe commend entirely and without reservation the ucminlstratiou cf Pn.sI.Itnt Roosevelt," - aud'e pevt tied deire his unanimous noiniia.icn as h's own successor." Theu Sitrotar es Shaw and WI!fon are praised: alo tun Iowa delegation in congress, - The tariff and trnst planks are as fcllowr: ----V rcKeiate cur faith In the historic print l. le of p;Ote t.ah. ündr its influence oar (o;.ntry, foremtst In tLe lounties of untere, has become foremost in production. It bat- e. ab'ed the laborer to insist successfully upon good wagea, and has induced carital to engage In production, with a reasonable hope of a fair reward. Its vindication is found In the history of its success and the rapid ty with which our national resources have been de? Yeloped and our industrial Independence has been secured, and we heartily renew our pledge to maintain it. "Tariff rates enacted to carry this policy into effect should be Just, fair and Impartial, equally opposed to foreign control and domestic monopoly, to sectional discrimination and individual favoritism, and must from time to time be changed to meet the varying conditions incident to the progress of our Industries and their changing relations in our foreign and domestic commerce. Duties that are too low should be Increased and duties that are too high should be reduced. Wo indorse the policy of reciprocity as th natural complement of protection. "We believe that tire large corporations commonly caiitnl 'trusts' should be so regulated and supervised both in their organisation andoperatlon that their evil tendencies may, be checked and their evil practice prevented.. In many Instances they are efficient Industrial instruments and the natural outcome of an Inevitable process of economic evolution. We do not desire their destruction, but Insist that they shall be so regulated and controlled as to prevent monopoly and promote corupztition, and in the fullest measure c-berve and advance the public good."

The platform favors the preparation of the Philippine people for the fullest practical degree of self-government;' renews allegiance to the gold standard; deprecates the spirit of lawlessness; opposes the disfranchisement of men because of race and approves of liberal pensions for the soldiers and sailors. The most remarkable demonstration of the day was when, responding to repeated calls for "Allison," the venerable senator arose in the box In which he was sitting and made his way across the footlights to the stage. Delegates and spectators alike arose to their feet and standing repeatedly to their feet, and standing repeatedly

POSTAL SALARY HOLL Ovar 91,000,000 Added Thereto by tfa Promotion of Clerk la th Varloa Postofttee. Washington, July 2. Additional clerks and promotions have become effective In practically all of the first and second class postoffices In the country, the two highest of he three presidential grades. The additional clerks allowed aggregate approximately 2,000 and the promotions of clerks already employed make an aggregate Increase of over $1,000,000 In the salary rolls. These allowances approximate, as a general average, 40 per cent, of those recommended by the postmasters throughout the country. Including New York. ' . ' ' " The recommendations of 'the postmasters were made some months ago, and approved by Chief Beavers, of the salary allowance division, but the allowances then made were recently overhauled in connection with the general Investigation. Th eoriginal allowances Investigation. The original allowances were substantially in the interest of the larger offices, ignoring many of the smaler ones. TEH DHTlEMTOUTHS Who Had to Call in Doctors Because They Celebrated Too Strenuously. BOY DB0W7JS WHEN LETT ALONE Overmire Is Fastidious Mob at Decatur Meets f?l üb That Are , TrumpsNotes. Indianapolis, July C. Eleven persons were injured in celebrating th Fourth. Premature explosions caused nearly all the accidents. All but one are boys. Three will lose an eye each and the others have lacerated hands. The thermometer reached 04 and established the record for the year. There were two 'heat prostrations. . Patrolman II. C Davis dropped on the street and was taken home in a critical cona dition. Francis M. Waugh, an Inmate of the soldiers home, who lives at Quincy, O., was overcome at the statf house and is in the hospital. Rain later relieved tao situation. DUaiter at Hammond. Hammond, Ind., July C. Joseph Brinkovitch was fatally prostrated by the heat, John Lemere bad an a:m broken on account of a giant cracker, and firecrackers caused a fire with $5,000 loss. R. Dean, Jr., had two fingers blown off, John Riley shot himself In the stomach and three Folish boys were badly injured by a cracker. Drowned In the Tippecanoe. Monticello, Ind., July !. Licday Sanger, 13 years old, was drowned In the Tippecanoe liver here. No one was i.ear when he went down and it was not known Just how he lost his life. He was swimming with a number of boys, but the others had left him arid gone up-stream. When last seen he was playing in a boat that was.tied to the shore. Ow'ng to the heavy rains, the river Is high and the body was probably carried down-stream by th swift current Leg- Broken by m Sky Racket. New Albany, Ind., July C Miss Virale Rice, a young society girl, bad her leg broken by being struck with a 'iky rocket. The rocket had been pU.ced on a pavement aod touched off by a boy, Who eluded arrest by disappearing. WAS TOLD SUS fcWOCLDNT DO Farmer Who Wamtt a Wire PaU Caa41 4a4ea Threat- mm Bxhaoatlre 'Examination. Wabash, Ind., July C A North Manchester woman answered the advertisement of David Overmire, of Fultcarfcr a wife, who tst forth In his adrertoement tkat he has two or three good farms, but lacked a wife, his first helpmeet,, by whom he had eleven children, all of whom he declares are grown and prosperous, having died. The North Manchester woman was entertained at dinner at a hotel by Overmire, who at the conclusion of the meal and an exhaustive conversation coolly Informed her that the "wouldn't do." She returned home disconsolate. Eleven replies from susceptible women of all ages and conditions have been received by Overmire, who Is apparently fastidious, for none suited. Coma Goa2 Cltltans llava Headache. , Decatur, Ind., July C A negiO named Johnson, of Wren, O., was driven from Decatur by a mob of 100 citizens. Officers had a clash with the mob In attempting to rescue the negro, and used their clubs freely. Several citizens were badly beaten. This is the second race riot here during the last year. Johnson is a respected citizen of Wren and was walking along the street when attacked. Another Strike In Missouri Doodle. St. Louis, July 3. The, grand Jury has learned of an additional boodle fund of $00,000 alleged to have been spent for votes by representatives of the St Louis street car Interests in 1S99, in securing the passage ot' a bill, making the consolidation of all the lines possible. Great Auto Race Projected. Columbus, O., July 2. Barney Oldfield hjs wired his acceptance of a challenge to race M. Fournler, the French automobile champion, on the Empire City track, New York, July 23.

T01 IS TERRORIZED

Because Incendiarism Follows a Fight Atnut the Banishment of Tanglefoot. TOBOH TOR A NEW8PAPEE OFFICE Editor Thereupon Threatens Mot Law Dig lease of Traction Properties Notes. Huntlngburg, Ind., July 2. The town of. Winslow, fifteen miles west of here. Isln a turmoil over the attempt, to. burn te, office of The Dispatch,' a' semi-weekly newspaper, and the barn of J. II. McConnelL There is no doubt that the two places were set on fire, because of recent agitation of the liquor question, when all saloons were banished from the town by remonstrances. Since the fires- were started, last Saturday night, people in the town have been afraid to sleep. Some of the best men in the town go about their affairs armed to the teeth and feel that their lives are in danger every moment Kdltor Advocate Mob Law. The Dispatch was issued, and an editorial said: "We feel that we know as well as we want to who perpetrated the deed. A little more evidence and a necktie party will be held and a telephone pole will bear a disgraceful decoration. This action Is the only ono that will suffice to stop such lawlessness, and we are In favor of putting Intopracticejust such a law. Ther is no use to try to handle such scoundrels through the courts, for courts are a farce and full of corruption and deceit It has been threatened, Me have learned, that this paper would be destroyed and we make this kind of a promise, that when It Is, these parties who have mado the threats will attend a third-rate funeral and be tue chief attraction thereat" Center or a Mining- District. Wiuslow has a population of . about 1,000 people, and is in the center of the Pike county mining district Last winter a bill was offered in the legislature which, had it passed, would have made the town the county seat. HEAVY DEAL. IM TKACTION9 Two Hundred Mile of Trolley Leaaed for Ninety-Nine Tears New Llue Projected. Indianapolis, July 2. The .Union Traction company of Indiana, with 200 miles of Interurban lines connecting Indianapolis with Muucie, Anderson, Ehvood, Marlon, Logansport, and other cities, and with a capital stock of $8,500,000 and a bond Issue of the same amount has been leased for ninetynine years to the Indiana Union Traction company, which has a capital stock of $5,000,000 and authorized bond issue of the wme amount, with $1,000,000 issued. Dividends on the stock of the leased company, graduated from lYi to G per cent, increasing 1 per cent a year, are guaranteed. The Fort Wayne and Springfield Railway company, an interurban company which will build a line from Fort Wayne through Middletown. Decatur, Monroe, Berne, Geneva and Bryant to Portland, has been incoriorated. The company will also build a Hue from Decatur through Pleisant Mills to the Ohio Indiana line. The capital stock of the company will be $.'00,000. Peoria Drand Too Uncb for Him. Peoria, III., July 2. "I tasted Peoria whisky for the first time and it floored me," said John Wilson, of Louisville, Ky., a traveling man who registered at the Grant "I am a thoroughbred and for fifty years have drunk Kentucky goods, butthey neve feazed me. This Peoria whisky gives me my first drunk." Bnral Ronte Are the Can of It All. Washington, July 3. Captain Castle, the auditor of the treasury for the postoffice department makes the ofhclal estimate that the postal deficiency for the fiscal year Just closed will be Siil7,2C3. Th deficit for the previous fiscal year was $2,901,170. This big increase Is attributed to the enormous increase In expenditures for the rurai free delivery service during the past rear. . - Oa Maa lie Did See. New York, July 3. Postmaster General Payne arrived from Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Payne, en route for a short rest in the Catskllls. He went direct to his room, leaving word that he would see no callers. He did see Senator Kearns, of Utah, however, :t great length, Keains is the owner of ht Salt I-cike paper of which Perry S. oatn is the editor. rwul Doctors Vol Wanted. Washington, July 2. Postmaster General Fa3ne.has Issued an order abolishing the position of physician In postoffices at the close of business June 30, 1903. This order wipes out a small list of officials, whose employment without specific authority of law has caused wide discussion in connection with the postoffice investigation. Englishmen Get a Snob. London, July 2. President Loubet has declined to receive a suggested deputation of British Roman Catholics who desired to present him, while M. Loubet is in London, with a petition regarding the "pers?cutiou of the Catholic religion In France, the expulsion of the religious orders and the confiscation of their property." Walking- Deleg-atee Deaonnced. Indianapolis, July 3. Notice that Chicago labor agitators were sent to Hammond to stir up another strike In the plant of the W. B. Conkey Publishing company causd a meeting cf the Business Men's association, and resolutions were adopted denouncing the walking delegates. Fatally Crashed Between Can, El wood, Ind., July 3. Orlando Smith, 25 years old, a heater in the American tin plate works, was crushed .between two coal cars while leaving tue factcry, after completing work, and died ttrohours later.

' T III B L TI BIS'

About Expresses the Situation Between the United States and Russia Now. TWO IH SPIRED HTATEMENT3 OUT One from the Russian Em baggy Brings Out Another from Secretary Hay. Washington, July 2. Tho position "of the administration regarding the proposed transmission of the petition of the Jewish citizens of the United States to the Russian government has been madeveryclear and positive by a statement authorized by the state department This statement was Inspired by newspaper publications reflecting the attitude of the Russian government in the event of the presentation of such a petition through the medium of the United States embassy at St Petersburg.' which had been brought to the attention of high officers of the government. It was given very carefully consideration both here and at Oyster Bay before a decision was reached to make any declaration regarding the matter. The statement Is a follows: Explain the Delay So Far. "At the state department It was stated by a high official, in the absence of Secretary Hay, that the delay In forwarding the petition of the American citizens of the Jewish faith as to the ill treatment of their co-religionists in Russia was solely tine to the delay in furnishing the adür the state department by the petitioners. The state d?partment would, of course, pay no heed to any statement purporting to emanate from the Russian government, unkss such statement was made officially in some form or other to our own government. lleen Acting with Propriety. "The state department has been specially careful to act only in accordance with all requirements of official propriety, but within the limits thus laid down it will most certainly not hesitate to give expression to the deep sympathy felt not only by the administration but by all the American people for the unfortunate Jews who have been the victims in the recent appalling massacres and outrages. Mlxeu Up with Manchuria. "In this connection It was pointed out by another official whodisclaimed any purpose to speak in his official capacity, however that it g?emed somewhat strange, to say the least that the Russian government should choose this particular method of making a statement to the American people at the very time when by methods wlilch are certainly the reverse of friendly to the United States it has sought to make China join in breaking the plighted faith of all the powers as to the open door In Manchuria, and has endeavored to bar our people from access to the Manchurlan trade." WILL CASSINI GET HIS PAPERS? Situation Said T Be Very Delicate The Busalan Inspired Statement. The above statement was shown to Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, but he declined to mako. any comment on it Any reply to rhis statement must be made under direct instructions from St. Petersburg. It is realized, both at the state department and the Russian embassy, that the situation is extremely delicate. The Inspired Russian statement that brought forth the state department statement was as follows: The Associated Press Is authorized to state that the Russian government most positively and absolutely denies the report that It has offered any official explanation to the American government either through the Russian embassy at Washington or the American embassy at St Petersburg, regarding the Kischeneff Incident, and declares that it has never been addressed by the American government upon the rubject "The Russian government must categorically, refuse to receive, from any power, any petitions, representations, or communications relaUve to its internal affairs.0 Costly Electrical Storm. Menomonle, Wis., July 2. The worst electrical storm In years raged here. It lasted five hours, and the rain fell in torrents. Streams were swollen out of their banks and thousands of dollars of damage was done to roads and bridges. Many houses were struck by lightning and burned. Much stock was killed. Strike of Freight Ilaadlera. . Chicago, July 2. The strike of freight handlers on the Alton continues and all efforts so far to settle it have failed. Pickets of the strikers have skirmishes now with pickets of the teamsters when attempts are, made to stop the latter delivering freight Dreak the Mile Record. Chicago, July 2. Alan-a-Fale broke the world's record for one mile over a circular track at Washington park, running the distance In 1:37. The former record of 1:37 4-5 was made by Brigadier at Coney Island in 1901. Working; for a New Scalo Ag-r-ement. Birmingham, Ala., July 2.-S-AU the miners who are members of the United Mine Workers of America to ths number of about 13,000 in this district have suspended work, the old wage contract having expired and a new contract not having been agreed upon. , Runaway Accident Is 8erlon. ' Coldwater, Mich., July 2. Thomas J. Nivon, a prominent Grand Army man, was thrown from his carriage In a runaway. Ills shoulder was crushed, be is crippled for life, and he may not recover. Seren Mountain Climber Slitting-. Geneva, July 2. Seven students belonging to the Geneva university left last Saturday to make an ascension of Mount Blanc and no news of them has been received since. .

o)n n ECLIPSING III SUPERLATIVE ISffiSensSUS false fact. Uly statement nor eetf-made pre quotation employed with which to delude ' nd deceive thm nnhlli

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a of Champion Celtbritiet la BIGGER Including. oföre among

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Door open 1 and at 7 1 M. tor th Menagerie and Promenade Concert by Merrick's fr rjjnificent Military Band, t Imin Ix-trirm 1 hour later In the S rlnro. 2 stage and Tat em-lave. Numbered Conpon actually Kenei-ved Scat, nold on the day of exhibition at regular price at CarvAood's Drug Store, INortH Michigan Street.

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: iFon the East: No 8, Daily 3:05 am No 30, Dally except Sunday 10:08 am No 2"-, Dallv 1:05 pm No 8. Daily - :40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train 8:18 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday... 8:52 pm No 24, Dally .. 9:47 pm For the West: No 15, Dally 5:10 am No 5. Dally Extra Fare Train 5:51 am No 37. Dally except Sunday.. 9:22 am No 23, Dally 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday....... 1:40 pm No 9, Dally .'. 6:08 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. IIanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. V AND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. In KmcT May. 25. 1902. Trains leare Plymouth. Ind.. as follows t WORTH BOUND. No 12. Dally ..i 11:47 am No 20. Dally ex San 6:44 p m No 26. 9:47 p m No 10, Sunday onlj 6:13 p m SOUTH BOtJUD. No 19, Dally .....6:13 p id No 21, Dally ex Sun 5:51 a m No 7. 44 " 12:08 p ni No 9, Sunday only .. 9:13 a m No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arrlrlng Indianapolis IV a. m. TV. E Smith. Arent. Lako Erio & Western R. R. Ia Effect on and after Sunday, Nor. 15, 19C2, Trains will leara Plymouth as followa: XOBTH BOVKX. No. 70. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday ..12:03 pa No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Ohloago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pnr No. 24. Muncle, LafyretteA Michigan Olty Special. Ex. Sunday 11:50 pn SOCTH BOtriCD. No. SI. Detroit, Indianapolis ft Cln elnnatl Express, Dally 5:44 an No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo ft . Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. SunNo. 25. Chicago, Toledo ft Indianaoolls SoeclaL Rx. Sunday 5:15 pa BLXQAITT ITXW SXRTICX AND EQUIPMXHT. No. 21 will run dally 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 between Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains No. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North an North west. Train 21 and 23 make Immediate eonneotlon at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, LoulsTllle and all points In the Southeast, South aod Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with last train fur St. Lout and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. AW. ticket office, - - j. M. DAD BENSPECK. Acent Lake Erie ft Wwt E. B. i i CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH L-fr.SArE. AlwTirlibl. Ledlewk DrorHrf Mi'aK.' In vm &nd limli matmllia box. mit& vith bla rlbbo. Take ether. BeTae V--J Ptawwi BvWJtatlM a Ib1U tT tmmm. Bit tt WMf Drdc or Md 4. ka . W muh tat Partiealan. Tentlaaaatal t I J u4 "Keller fr L4ic Uamr, t? r-e-IUI AUW wuv. - U DrxKlru. Ckiakeater tlealCe, , 444 UmMlmmm Ban. ' ri. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They inrigorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attack", For eale by J. E. Garwood. No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after- once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement ot the bowels, improve the appetite and etreegthen the digestion. . For sale by J. E. Garwood.

PLYMOUTH THURSDAY

SPLEIIDOR GRANDEST RESULTS OF Glb'Atillü 6EIIIUS

AMERICA'S METROPOLITAN J. At BAILEY W. W. COLE, Ltwr SELLS. PETEH SELLS, OU4L OWWsTJtS. With an aggregate of experienre and wealth far In excra of the comblued capital of all other fthow the

CONTROL THE VOnLD'S SHOW MARKETS And thna compel other how to be content with only thing, whether anlmaU, act, actor r feature. tbt er tu an led fur the flDflü : FOEiEPaUQCl I SELLS, ;BDflCIEB8 ENORMOUS SHOWS UNITED

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Containing Splendid Specimen from erery Family In the WUd Animal Kingdom

mm mm A mm A .4

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Circus rnrtDltlcn the - UUUOlHLU and BETTER THAN With an AU-Star EVER Pi o gram me of NEW and The AURORA ZOUAVES Jutt returned from a triumphant eonquet of Europe, where they were declared ty Nobility and Royalty to be THE BEST DRILLED SOLDIERS IN THE WORLD INTING, The Marvel World' only Unlcycle Spiral AacenBlonlst STARR, The Shooting Star In Sensational Dash Down a Ladder on a Eicycl FAMOUS EDDY FAA!LY Greatest Acrobatic Champion THE 24 CHAMPION EQUESTRIANS The Greatest Apjrrpjratlon ot Bnrvlnk Uider the world ha ever we:i, i.u lu.djg the 6 renowned low an des DESPEHATE DARE-DEVIL

nDAUn Unif CTDCCT DADIDC On the forenoon t rxhIMMon av Two Performance!

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n o o 0 and he will tell you how comfortably and quickly. Its never still a minute, Works with all its might. Makes people well and happy. Rocky Mountain Tea taken at night. For sale by J. E. Garwood.

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g ; HftVE YOU INVESTIGATED IDAHO?

IT HAS BEEN TRUTHFULLY TERMED tub Land of opportunity ! IH FARMING IT LEADS IN MINING IT WILL SOON BE UNEXCELLED ITS GLIAATE IS IDEAL SS,8 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.

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IMAGERIES EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES and FEATURES Captain Thumaj Fker't Hereto Detechnteat et ROOSEVELT Rscgh RIDERS Greatest Military Horsemen on Earth Congress of Circus Champions JACKSON FAMILY, Cycling Septette RYAN, WEITZEL and ZORELLA Flying AerlalUU Beyond Compare. THE FIVE LA CARRIERS Invincible High Wire Champion 43 ALL-STAR CLOWNS 40 International Leaping Contests, and Daring RUSSIAN COSSACKS j 4 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS 4

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Children under 9 years, 25c Daily, Rain or Shin a ... A

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et Phone 90 ence Phon 18 J 0 0 to reach there cheaply, Makes digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new, red blood, firm flesh and muscle. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do 35 cents. For sale by J. E. Garwood. 6) ol OJ o o5 6) oj D. S. Spencer, A. G. P. &T. A. o c C

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