Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 July 1903 — Page 8

POIITIFF.sk THE IB

Once More E'er the Angel of Death Writes Finis for Leo k XIII. WILL LIV THROUGHOUT THE DAT Eays tie Doctor, but Life Is a Very Shader Thread. Waklnr from n Induced Sleep the 1 Iopo Ak to See the Sun Once More. Romp, July 7, 7:42 ''a.m -Tfie pope took nourishment I four times during the night.VHIa' pulse ahows a slight Improvement At halfpast C this morning he left his bed for an arm chair. Rome, July 7,- 3S5 a.i m. Another morning has broken on the pathetic scene within the simple chamber of the Vatican where Pope Leo lies dying. As the light of dawn pe.ietrated Into the room the pontiff whispered to Iiis devoted physician that desired the shutters of the windows to be opened, saying: "I wish to see once more, perhaps for the last time, the rays of the sun." HI Sleep Wh Deathlike. It is just a short while that the pope came back to consciousness from , a sleep which Dr. LapponJ had Induced by a strong dose of chloral. His sleep was so deathlike that artificial resplraDB. O. If A2205L LB. LAPPOSl.tlon was continued, and Dr. Lapponl eYery few minutes leaned anxiously oyer the couch to observe the Illustrious patient and listen to his hardly perceptible breathing. Will Probably Lire Today, Pope Leo awoke wet with perspiration, feeble to the extreme and his voice hardly audible. The fits of coughing had brought pains in his chest and shoulders, and thinking his end was now near he said to Dr. Lapponl: "Tell me when the time really comes." The doctor assui ed his holiness that he believed the danger of his immediate passing was averted for the night and for today. TOLD BY TUE BULLETINS Frog-re or the Pontiff to That Bourn Whence No Traveler E'er Returns. Rome, July C, 10:30 p. m. The change for the worse In Pope Leo's condition is augmenting'jrapidly. "At 0 o'clock his holiness was unmistakably sinking, so that Dr. Lapponi, alarmed. consulted with the pope's relatives. Cardinal Itaoipolla and other ecclesiastics, who decided that extreme unction should be given and it was dministe cd by Mgr. Piffe:!, Pope Leo's confeor. , London.July 7. An agency dispatch from Rome, dated 1:25 this morning, says that for the last three hours the pope nas remaint a motionless, tie nas refused all nourishment and is sinking rapidly. The IoJy is as.-umiiur : the stiffness of death. All pretent in the ch.uu!er are praying. Rome. July , 139 a. m. Dr. Lapponl has just expressed the opinion that the pope will live until the morning. His holiness Is still conscious. Rome. July 7. 1:45 a. m. Repeated dose of chloral have enabled the pontiff to sleep." but contrary to previous nights a tiöci.i!, respiration ;ia1 ontinikd,. ami lr.MjipionI jroes every five minutes to the betlside to observe the path-nt and listen to his breathing. . , ... f . , . 0. - Rome, July 7.' 3;3. a. m. The pope awoke from his Ieep which was In duced by doses of chloral very feeble and in pain, but with Lis mind quite clear. - '" , INTKRVIKW WltH OR. LAPPONI" Si plains the Situation, and p'hows the Pope's ladefat liable Ünergy. - Rome, July 7. The correspondent of the Associated Press interviewed Dr. Lapponi during his brief absence from the Vatican. It was easy to read In the pale face the signs of anxious days and nights spent watching his august patient, while his wo ds proved unmistakably how deep an affection he bears for Pope Leo. "Unfortunately, caid Dr. Lapponl, "I cannot give you any really consoling news. .. ; I cannot share tho optimism which is spreading today, which la not owing to a definite 'change for the better but to the spirit of the pope, who is giving further proof that his indefatigable energy continues. "The truth is that the pontiff's condition Is stationary which means that it is very grave. I will go so far as to say that although he may live fcr f averal days It would be cherishing an Illusion to think, he may recover, unless some unforeseen crisLi occurred. Ills pulse has become, .to use a medical term, evanescent, which means almost imperceptible. The pope, excpt during short periods of uneasiness, when his cough Is troublesome, la generally blight and in good spirit, and displays great force of character. "This morning, agalL, at his own j7üli, he left his bed and seated hlxntzlt in his arm chair, as he finds a tltttzj pcrtcre mere eomfcrtifcb thia beirj rccuribent Ti'tat surprises all H2 rrriSacil hLm Is tnat there. t

been no change In the lucidity of his Intellect, which disease has not affected. For instance, not a single detail of the ceremony of the' last communion escaped the pope's observation. He spoke of It with great interest, recalling each personage who participated. 'The worst symptom, apart from the feebleness of the pontiffs pulse, Is his low temperature, which is stationary at 31 centigrade. He continues to, take nourishment at short intervals, but not In such quantities as his weakness requires or his docto.s wish. Nothing medical science can suggest .and his organism can stand has been left untried; for Instance, "oxygen, cutaneous revulsives, digitalis and caffeine, which have also been injected to produce more rapid effect. The disease is senile pneumonia In a torpid form, which' is now at Its maximum intensity, but which may have begun unobserved before the pope complained of any feelirg of Illness." i''

TEACHERS HOW C0HGRE(?AT3 Mm? Thousand of Thena Gather at Boa- .' toa Where the Annual Conren-' : 'V; ; ' i tlon la Opened . : Boston, July7. The influx of many thousand teachers in the public schools and other educational institutions was explained to the stranger when they gathered at Mechanics hall for the opening sesslon of the annual convention.. The meeting began by the singing of a Bach choral by a large chorus, followed by a blessing by Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., of this city. The usual welcoming speeches were made by the governor of the state and mayor of the city and they were duly responded to. Then President Eliot, of Harvard university, and president of the association, delivered an address on the "New definition of the Cultivated Man." Andrew P. West, dean of the graduate school of Trinceton, followed with an address on "The Present Peril of Liberal Education." Many of those who were unable to gain access to Medianes' hall attended the. lecture at tLe public library on "Literary Boston," vby Miss Lillian Whiting. ' ' : PLAYFUL KITTEN KILLS A YOUTH Poll the' Trijr.tr of an "Unloaded" Gun .--' . the Boy Wm Looking lato aod Ex . plodee the Weapon, Fort " Wayne, Ind., July 7. While cleaning a rifle which he supposed was not loaded, Oliver Falls, 18 years old, of Huntertown, near here, placed the stock on the ground, cocked the gun, and was about to look Into the muzzle when a playful kitten jumped up and caught the trigger, discharging the gun and sending a bullet into the left side of his abejmen. When a physician was called he found the lad suffering from peritonitis and made a hurried run to the hospital with the boy in his automobile. An operation was performed, but Falls is rapidly sinking and cannot recover. 8on of Veteran at Pern. Peru, Ind., July 7. The seventeenth annual convention of the Sons of Veterans of Indiana and the thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana division of the Ladies' Aid society began here today and continues for three days. The speakers will be Governor Duibin, Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, Representatives Frederick I.adls; Fraak Martin, of Indianapolis, commander-in-chief of, the .Sons of Veterans, and others. The parade tomorrow will le headed by Gabrial Godfrey, the last "chief of the Miami Indians. ".Mob Was in Cloae Pursuit." Vlncennes, led., July 7. "Villiam, "Catfish" Lanhain, a painter, assaulted Patrolman Hughes, who tried to arrest him for beating a woman, escaped to the Wabash liver and tried to swim to the Illinois shore while a mob was in close pursuit. 'In the middle of the stream his trousers entangled his feet. Helpless and exhausted he cried for help. Captain of Police Kruz and a crew pulled Lanhain to shore after he had gone under twice. Physicians re-: vuscltaied the captive and bt is in SCOIIS DEAD III A WHECH tfwa Trains Ueet oa a Single Track De cause an Order Was Not Obeyed. Washington, July " 8. Twenty-three persons were killed and -nine Injured in a head-on collision on the Virginia Midland division of the Southern railway, at Rockfish, Va. Passenger train No. S3 dashed into-local freight No. CS, standing on the main line of the road at that point, wrecking both engines and the baggage and express cars of No. 35. The baggage car and the second-class passenger coa,ch immediately following it telescoped. The coach was occupied mostly by colored people. 'The freight train was In charge of Conductor Brubeck and Engineer Hale. Engineer Hale had orders to get out of the way of the fast passenger train, but for some reason which has r.ot yet been explained "he had overstayed his time and had failed to take a siding so that the passenger train could pass. The identified dead are: Engineer James McCormick, of Charlottesville; Engineer Charles Davis, of Alexandria, Va.; Thomas Sheppard, of Charlottesville, brakeman; Charles T. Gay, of Charlottesville, fireman; J. E. Lowe (colored), of Baltimore; Chas. T. Leiten (colored), dining car waiter; C. C. Oweni Philadelphia; boiler inspector; Adam .Vucosavlievlch, Austrian boy; Barilani Gughelmo, Austrian woman; two ' unknown Austria n women ; unknown mulatto woman. Among the grounded Engineer E. 0. Hale, of Charlottesville, is 'probably the worst case, having injuries to his spine. Nominal Penalty for a Crtaa. . Berlin, July 7. The appeal has been heard before a court martial of Ensign Huecsner from the sentence of four years' imprisonment and degradation Imposed on nlm May 23 for killing his eld frtend, Artilleryman Hartnann, because the latter did not salute Mm properly. The court, on the grcTand of the extreme youth of the prisoner, reduced his tentence to two years and seven days incarceration in a Sfcrtres3.

OH A RESTRICTED DIET

Author Tarkington Emits a Cry from an Empty Stomach and Asks Questions WHEN HE WILL BS ALLOWED TO EAT Just Few Things Which He Enumerate Kitten Fires an "Unloaded" Gun Notes. Indianapolis", July 7. Hon. Booth Tarkington has given still another evidence of his fruitful Imagination" only this time .it is something more than fruit that fills TarklngWs vivid ii tellect. As he Is about to leave for his summer vacation, at Kennbunk, Me., Tarkington has filed a petition with his doctor, asking for specific instructions as to just when he is to be allowed to partake of certain cherished dainties. The gentleman from Indiana is. just recovering from an attack of typhold fever. V - Diet Is Too Limited. The following Is a copy of the document submitted by. Tarkington to his physician; "To the Doctor: Can now eat 1'acon, beef tea, beefsteak, liver, lamb chops, lamb roast, squab, roast beef, old potatoes, spinach, aspaiagus, lemon Ice, Ice cream, chocolate ditto, rice, lettuce, sweetbreads, stemmed soups, except bean and peas; mustard, catsup, boiled eggs, white fish, blue fish, biscuit. Waats It Enlarged a Little. "Wheo can I have the following? Now almost five weeks since any temperature. How many days, weeks (or hours) must I wait yet before I eat: New potatoes? Beets? Pea3? Corn? Fresh mushrooms? Canned mushrooms? Lima beans? String beans? Bean' soup?- Pea soup? Hamburg steak? Soft shell crabs? Strained clam chowder? Plain clam chowder? Tender and small little-neck clams? Fried smelt? Bass? Lobster? Shrimp? Lobster salad? Shrimp salad? Mayonnaise dressing? Potato salad? Chicken? Quail? Duck? Partridge? Other game birds? Cabbage? Cauliflower? Frankfurter? Omelet? Omelet with parsley? Scrambled eggs? Deviled eggs? Fried eggs? Eggs a la Creole? Turkey? Stuffed meats? Corn beef (canned)? Deviled meats? Iced tea? Garlic (rubbed on plate)? Radishes? Olives? Stuffed olives? Sardines? Nuts? Cake? Angel food? Welsh rarebits? Lamb fries? Doughnuts? Pretzels? jLIrapes,- Malaga, Concord, Delaware? Cantaloupe? Watermelon? Turnips (mashed)? Brussels sprouts? Water cress? Scallops (various)? Patties? Mock turtle soup? Broiled oysters? Broiled clams? Steamed oysters? Steamed clams? Tongue? Caviar? Cold meats? Sandwiches? Croquettes, rice, chicken, etc.? Raw tomatoes? Cooked tomatoes? Cucumbers? Bermuda onions (raw)? Fried onion? Macaroni? Hashed browned potatoes? Broiled potatoes? French fried potatoes? Shoestring potatoes? Lyonnaise stewed in cream? Au gratin? Ochre? Ochre soup? Olives? Chow chow? Pickles? Worcestershire sauce? Candy? Soda water? Fresh peaches? Fresh pears? Fresh apples? Fresh che.ries? ditto pies? Cake? Cheese? Camembert? Canadian Club? Roquefort? Fdam? Neufohatcl? Swiss? American Cream? Ham? Pork? Sausage? Wbat cakes and sirup? Corn cakes and sirup? MIGHT INCRIMINATE HIMSELF Annren a Railway General Attorney Refused to Make In tbe Missouri Legislative Doodle Case. St Louis, July 8. John H. Carroll, general attorney for the Burlington, was taken before the grand jury which is investigating bribery in the state legislature, and was asked several questions by Circuit Attorney Folk; These he refused to answer and the circuit attorney applied to Judge Douglas for an order compelling him to do so. On three of the questions Judge Douglas sustained Carroll's contention that he could refuse to answer on the ground that answer might incriminate himself. Judge Douglas ordered him to answer the fourth question. The questions were as follows: "Do you know about $25,000 that was paid to one John A. Lee? "Do you know anything about money paid to legislators at Jefferson City?" "Do you know anything about money paid to legislators at St. Louis?" "Do you have any knowledge of money paid to legislators by other persons than yourself?" Carroll answered the fourth question saying he had not knowledge of money used by other persons ta influence legislation. 8EE1IS TO BE 8 OHE DOUBT Of the Success of the New Tork Plan of Settling Strikes That Was Recently Developed. New York, July 7. -At a meeting of the United Board of Building Trades, at which thirty-seven unions were represented, the employers' plan of arbitration was repudiated, and the meeting re-indo;sed that of the Fuller Construction company. Acting -Secretary Mullaney said: "There will not be an organization which will accept the employers plan. The strike committee of five in this board will make all settlements of disputes. On Wednesday we will receive again the brotherhood of carpenters, who went away from us a year ago. They will go on strike immediately and bo every building trade In the city will be out" Charles L.Eldlltz, president of the employers association, said: "This action Is taken by the walking delegates. , Our dealings are entirely with the unions, or their represented vea.,, Four Tramp Killed. Havre, Mont, July 8.Four tramps were killed and forty:seven freight cars ditched, half, of which were demolished, In a freight wreck on the Great Northern, near Midvale.

SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, July 2. Following are tbe base ball scores; League: At New York St. Louis 2, New York 5; at Philadelphia Chicago 4, Philadelphia 12; at Brooklyn Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 5. American: At Detroit Washington 4, Detroit 1; at Chicago Boston 1, Chicago 0 ten innings; at St. Louis New York 7, St. Louis 3; at Cleveland Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 8. Association: At Toledo Louisville 3. Toledo 12; at Minneapolis St. Taul 8," Minneapolis 4 ten innings; at Columbus Indianapolis 4, Columbus 7; at Milwaukee Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 7; (second game) Kansas City 0, Milwaukee 6. Western: At Kansas City St. Joseph 7, Kansas City l;.at Peoria Milwaukee 2, Peoria 4 seven innings; at Des Moines Omaha 9, Des Moines 10; at Colorado Springs Denver 4, Colorado Sp'rlngi 1 Chicago, July 3. Following are the base ball scores: League: At lrooklyn Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 4; at Boston Cincinnati 2. Boston 0; at Philadelphia Chicago 2, Philadelphia 7; at New York Rain. American: At Chicago Boston 2, Chicago Ü; at Detroit Washington 0, Detroit 1; at St. Louis New York 3, St. Louis 2; Cleveland Fhlladelpfhia C, Cleveland 11. Association: At Toledo Louisville 0, Toledo 5; at Columbus Indianapolis 10, Columbus 5; at Mllwaukee Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 0; at St. PaulWet grounds. Western: At Des Moines Omaha 8, Des Moines 3; at Peoria Milwaukee 8, Peorit 7; (second game) Milwaukee 6, Peoria 4; at Kansas City St. Joseph 4, Kansas City 5; at Colorado Springs lla in. Chicago, July G. Following are the base ball scores: League (Saturday): At St Louis Boston v, St IjOuIs 1; (second game) Boston 5, St. IiOUis 8; at . Pittsburg Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 7; (second game) Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg 7; at Cincinnati 1 rooklyn 3, Cincinnati 13: (second game) Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 8; at Chicago New York 9, Chicago 1U; (second game) Rain. (Sunday) At Cincinnati Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 12; at St. Louis Boston 9, St. Louis 5; at Chicago New York 7, Chicago 1. American (Saturday): At Boston St. Louis 1, Boston 4; (second, game) St. Louis 0, Boston 2; at Philadelphia Detroit 3. Philadelphia 4; (second game) Detroit 5, Philadelphia 0; at Washington Cleveland 3, Washington 10; (second game) Rain; at New York Caicago 3. New York 5; (second game) Chicago 3, New York 5. Association (Saturday): At Kansas City Milwaukee G, Kansas City 4; (second game) Milwaukee 1, Kansas City 4; at Columbus Toledo 5, Columbus 9; (second game) Toledo 4, Columbus 3;at Louisville Indianapolis!), Louisville G, (second game) Indianapo lis 3, Louisville 9; at St. Paul Minneapolis 12, St. Paul 0; (second game) at Minneapolis St Paul 5, Minneapolis 0. (Sunday) At Toledo Indianapolis 15, Toledo 7; at Minneapolis Kansas City 10, Minneapolis 7; at Columbus Louisville 2, Columbus 1. Western (Saturday): At Omaha Des Moines 4, Omaha 2; (second game) Des Moines 2. Oriaha 0; at St. Joseph Kansas City 5, St. Joseph Ü; (second game) Kansas City 3, St. JosepL 2; at Milwaukee Peoria 3, Milwaukee 5; (second-game) Peoria 9, Milwaukee 1; at Denver Colorado Springs 7, Denver 2: (second game) Colorado Springs 10, Denver 4. (Sunday) At Omaha Des Moines 4, Omaha 10: at St. Joseph Kansas City 0, St. Joseph 2; at Milwaukee Peoria 8, Milwaukee 5; at Denver Colorado Springs 3. Denver 7: (second game) Colorado Springs 7, Denver 8. Chicago, July 7. Following are the läse ball scoics: League: At Cincinnati Brooklyn 9, fincimiatl 3; (second game) Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 11 seven innings, darkness; at Pittsbrjg Philadelphia 3, Pittsbnrg 4; at Chicago New York 5, Chhaco. 1. American: At Washington Cleveland 1, Washington 0; (second game) Cleveland 3, Washington 1; at New York Chicago 2, New York 4; at Philadelphia Detroit 5, Philadelphia G; at Boston St. Louis C, Boston 8. . Association: At Minneapolis St Paul 9, Minneapolis 5. , Western: At Omaha De Moines 5, Omaha 7. Chicago, July 8. Following are the base ball scoies: League: At Cincinnati Boston 5, Cincinnati 3; at St Louis New York 3, St Loul9 4; at Chicago Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3; at Pittsburg Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 2. American: At Boston St. Louis 3, Boston 2; at Philadelphia Detroit 8, Philadelphia 7; at Washlngto a Cleveland 2, Washington 5; at New York Chicago 3, New York 2 ten innings. Association: At Toledo Indianapolis 0, Toledo 3; at Columbus LoulsTllle 8, Columbus 3; at Minneapolis Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 3; at St Paul Milwaukee 8, St Paul 0. Western: At Omaha Denver 5, Omaha 7; at Des Moines Colorado Sp:ings 3, Des Moines 2; at Kansas City Peoria G, Kansas City 1; at Milwaukee St Joseph team failed to arrive. . , -Dob" DnrdstU Accepts a Call. Los Angeles, Cal., July 6. Robert J, Burdette.the well-known humorist and lecturer, has accepted a call to the pastorate of a new Baptist congregation to be formed in this city. Cool News from the West. Leadville, Colo., July G A mantle of white covers this city and on the mountains hereabouts there are two ox three Inches of snow. Eczema How It reddens the skin. Itches, oozes, dries and scales! Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. , The suffering from It Is sometimes Intense; local applications are resorted to they mi;it;rtie,.bat cannot cure. - It proceeds from humors Inherited or acquired and persists until these have been removed. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all .cutaneous eruptions. liooD'a Pills are tbe best cathartic. Price lb cents.

Ttic Price ol Pleasure. It is hard for a lovely woman to forego the pleasures of the life which she was created to enjoy and adorn. She may have to be busy all day in office or in store, yet she cannot deny herself the social pleasures which are offered her.

But the fatigue is often too great for her, and she suffers from headache and backache as a j consequence of AX over-exertion, ir Wmtipn vchrt are tired and worn out will find a perfect tonic and nervine in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures headache, backache and the other aches and pains to which women are subject It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women welL I am so pleased with your instructions, II hardly know what thanks to give you for your kind favors," ant, of LoU, Thomas Co., Ga. I suffered so much with great pain', in my back and the lower part of my stoniach and palpitation of the heart, that at times I could hardly lie down. Could hardly Eet up in the morning, but after using three ottles of ' Favorite Prescription and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, I am like a new woman." Sick women, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,?". All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. MOTHER AND CHILDREN DL2 By the Mother's Hands, and She Had Previously Attempted tier Husband's Life. Rochester, N. Y., July 3. In the village of Leroy, Mrs. William. Baxter hung herself and two children, (locdson, aged S years, and (Jladys, aed 3. When her husband returwd to the house at 0 p. m. he could not get in. He waited for some time, then broke in a window and searched the house. In an unfinished attic over the kitchen, reached by a ladder, he saw hanging side by side from the rafters his wife and two children. It is stated tbat on the previous evening Mrs. Baxter "handed her husband a bottle of wine to drink. He took some of it and was so sick that he had to consult a physician. That the". win was drugged or poisoned seems probable. Big Lockout at Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City, July 3. The Building Contractor association, composed of practically every contractor and builder in this city, has decided to suspend all building operations in this city on July G. The lockout will directly affect more than 3,000 workmen, and will continue in force until an understanding is reached between the contractors and their workmen. Costly Fire Among; Packing- Houses. T.t Joseph, Mo., July G. The main building of the Hammond packing plant was destroyed by fire. The loss Is estimated as high as $1,500,000. It is entirely covered by Insurance. Two men lost their lives in the flames. Automobile Killed Htm. Milwaukee, July 8. John Henb, 7G years old, attempted to cross the street In Mauwatora and was struck by an automobile. He died at the county hospital. The name of the driver who killed Henle has not been learned, as he did not stop to aid the wounded man. Toons; Mowatt Bests Peter Boyle. , Indianapolis, July G. Young Mowatt, of Chicago, defeated Pete Boyle before 1,000 people. The fight was straight rules, fast and furious. Boyle toak the count In the fifth and in the sixth. A moment after rising In the slrth, and after a vicious fusillade of blows between the men, Boyle dropped from exhaustion. The sponge was tossed up by his seconds. Races oa at Indianapolis, Indianapolls, July C. The openlnj day of . the July meeting of the Indianapolis Racing association drew 12.000 people to the state fair grounds track. The races will continue all next week. The track was fast and all the finishes close. ' Work of the "Unloaded PlstoL . Muncie. Ind., July G. Martin, the 15-year-old son cf. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dick, is dead from the premature explosion of a pistol which he was preparing for celebration purposes. The boy did not know that the weapon was loaded. Milton Banker Is Located. Richmond, Ind., July 6. Elijah Kessler, the missing president of the defunct bonk at Milton, has not been fartheraway from Richmond than seventy miles since leaving the city. His whereabouts la well known. Lass Troops Needed In the Philippines. Washington, July 8. Secretary Root has received from General Davis, commanding in the Philippines, a long cable message relating to the disposition of another reduction of troops In the Islands for the next year. Tn the opinion of General Davis the conditions In the Philippines are such as to warrant quite a reduction of force. ... . Ilanaa Never Retires. Oyster Bay,N. Y., July a "Have I retired from business?" said Senator Hanna, repeating the inquiry put to him by the newspaper men, as he was about to enter the launch to return to the yacht Alvlua. "I should, say not. 1 neyer retire from anything." The senator had just lald a visit to the president . XXexlcan Crops Suffer. City of Mexico, July 2. Frosts near Lake Chalco, valley of Mexico, have destroyed crops to the value of.$L000,00b. Frosts at this season are unperceden ted. For the latest telegraphic reports see the Tribune.

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Any boy who reada this ad vertiaement can start in business on his own account selling The Saturdav j Evening Post No money re quired. He can beginnest weeR. Many boys make over $5 a weeK. Some are maKing $15. PC V fjpHE work caa be done after school hoars and on Saturdays. Writ to as at once and we will send faU instructions and io copies of the magazine free. These are sold at 5 centa a copy and provide the necessary money to order the next week's supply at the wholesale price. $225.00 in cash prizes next month. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia TlT?s Is the Maid of fair renown Who scrubs the floors of Spotless Town. To find a speck when she Is through Would take a pair of specs or two. And her employment isn't slow. For she employs SAPOLIO. Ever since there have been homes, scrubbing has been considered the hardest part of the day's work. has changed that, and to-day, every surface, from the kitchen floor to the most delicate paint in the parlor, can be kept perfectly clean by SAPOLIO rubbed lightly on with a brush or a cloth, and rinsed off with clear water. ycD U E A L IMPUTES Attention B Daily delivered to your house on day of Its publication for ::::::::::::: One Ye&ir (If you live on a rural route.) : t I t Can you afford to bo without : I I I : The when it costs you leas than Mil: ONE GEOT PER PAY Remit by P. O. Order t & Indianapolis Sentinel Co. mDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Foundation of Health. Nourishment is the foundation of health life strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one great mediclae that enables the stomach and digestive or gana to digest, assimilate and transform all foods into the . kind of blood . that nourishes the nerves and feeda the tissues. Eodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach and digestive organs are cured by tbe use of Kodol. Sold by J. E. Garwood. N

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Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents, the natural juices cf, digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,-purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous rr.embranea lining the stomach.

DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Gives Health to the Sick and Strength to the Wwit. Bottles 007. SI. 00 Size holding 24 times the trial söe, which sells for 50c Prepared by B. C. De Witt & Co., Chicago. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE , can well be claimed of a bock ! that has received the unquali nea indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all fhe State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presidents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged national Dictionary d English, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc., has 23r4 quarto Dacres with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREE A Teat la Pronunciation which affords a pleasant and .nstructive evening's entertainment. Illustrated pamphlet also free. G. d C. MERRIAM CO., Pubs.. Springfield, Mass. V just Two Boats DEXEÜ1T& BUFFALO ein Commcmcino MAY Htm Iksm DÜ7 XxprM Barries (It sous) WtwM DETROIT and BUFFALO Leave DETROIT DiTy . . 4-00 P.M. Arrive at BUFFALO . . S.00A.M. Ltavt BUFFALO DiHy 5 JO P.M. Arrive at DETROIT 7-00 A. M. Coaetiar wit Earliest tnimm forsll MiaUls ZW iea a, sastku 4 iiw ihui states. TsroffkicktsoM to ell paints. &a4 So. for lUnatnXai purkUiu4 nXm. Rate stwae Detroit sa4 Baffslo tM cm wsf, at.e resid trip. Bertas fl.ee, $1.141 Ststarooms Sl.t ,ch 4iriae. YYaok ess jjosmoea Bafiiio m2. Husomraiia. I p your railway a cent will not sell you a through ticket, please buy a local ticket to Buffalo or Detroit, aad pay your transfer charges from depot to wharf. By doing this we will save you $3.00 to any point East or West. A. A. SCHMITZ, Q. P. 1. ., Detnft, Hick. Administrator's Sale cf Personal Property. Nntln l hprph vlrpn that the undersign ed administrator of the estatJ of Frederick Bertsch, deceased, will tell at puMic auction on Tuesday, August 4, 1903, at thft late residence of the deceased In Bourbon township, Marth all county. Indiana, about one and one-half miles north-west of Bourbon, the following personal property to-wit: One hundred and two buhel of corn In the crib, five ton clover bay, undivided one-half of twenty-six acres of corn tv be delivered In crib. About two hundred bushel of wheat: about four hundred bushel of tsts. One sow and eight pigs, one brood sow." fifteen staoats. two calve?, seven head young cattle, 3ve head of good cows, and other persona, property owned by the deceased at his death. Terms A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over $- purchaser giving note with good approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with Interest at six per cent afler maturity until paid, and attorneys fees. Sums of five dollars and under cash. No nroperty remored tntll above terms are eomrjllecf with; sale to commence at 10 a ta. v D WIGHT L. DICKINSON. ,-40t4 Administrator. John W. Parks, Attotey. . 4I o"we my life to Burdock Blocod Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered lay body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs. Cbarles Hutten, Berville,Mich. The.Tribune gives all tbe news all the time.

DETROIT 6 BUFFALO. lila3