Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 August 1903 — Page 3

ESCAPES UDDER FIRE

Canadian Patrol Petrel Fires Shotted Guns at the Fishing Boat Silver Spray. OAPT. OHATJ MAKES A DARING BUN His Boat Perforated by a Score of Projectiles. Only One Man Hit Captain Get Over the International Bound arj Jost In Time. Erle, Ia., Aus. 13. The Silver Spray, a fishing boat owned here, came Into port In a "badly shattered condition due to an encounter in mid-lake about noon with the Canadian revenue cutter Tetrel. The Canadian authorities have had trouble for years with United States fishermen who were poaching on their side of the lake, and the Petrel is kept constantly on the lookout for them. About noon she came upon the Silver Spray on the Canadian 6ide of the lake, and at once ordered Captain Chris Chau to stop. The Petrel is a strong steel craft, and it is said attempted to ram the United States boat before she could comply with the former's rder. Captain Chau, remembering the fate of severa! other boats from this side which liad been captured and confiscated, two from Erie only last season, decided to try to escape, and started ahead at Xull speed. Petrel Riddles the Silver Spray. The captain of the Petrel, when he saw that the Silver Spray was trying to get away, opened fire with all the guns he had on !oard, and before he :easel firing some twenty shots had struck her. One passed through the funnel into the pilot house, in which Chau stood at the wheel, and two more struck the pilot house; one of which came within a few inches of him, scattering a myriad of splinters around his head. The fact that no one was. killed 1s simply miraculous, as two shots entered the water closet, two the cab; In, two the roof, three the after-hur-Ticane deck and the others various parts of the boat. Chan's Lack Stands by Him. The chase was kept up for some little time, and Captain Chau was nearly in despair, as his cold water pump xefused to work and he was also afraid that his boat might be struck below the waterline and sunk. lie was lucky, however, to get across t tie dividing line, -and the Petrel gave up the pursuit. The Silver Spray is a double-decker, and was for twelve years in service at Buffalo as a pleasure steamer. Captain Chau will report the affair to the state department at Washington, as he says he was only looking for some of his nets which had drifted from this side toward the Canadian shore. A large number of United 'States fishing tugs have been confiscated by the Canadian government, one, however, belonging at Dunkirk, was a few day age returned through the efforts of Secro tary of State Hay. TJed Only Small.Oani. . Later. The only man injured on the Silver Spray was Frederick Culver, vuo was mi iu tue ieg uy a sjoi. me fishermen say thePttrel used her small leck cannon. Nothing: Saying at Washington. "Washington, Aug. 13. Up to a late hour. the state department had received ro advices regarding the firing on the Silver Spray. Acting Secretary of -State Loomis, in the absence of any report from Capttin Chau on t"he subject, declined to make Jny statement concerning the international aspect of the case. JUDGE IS ACTING VIGOROUSLY Jnapends a District Attorney and Lectures the Sheriff In the Idaho Springs Case. Georgetown, Colo., Aug. 13. Judge Owers has suspended Horace G. Thurman, district attorney of the First judicial district, from further service ill the investigation of the blowing up of the Sun and Moon transformer house and the expulsion from Idaho Springs of fourteen members of the miners' union by members of the Citizens' Protective' League, and appointed as a special prosecutor in the Idaho Springs cases Willis Ellitt, of Denver. Judge Owers lectured the sheriff for his laxity in an official way and condemned his appointment of men as deputy sheriffs who had "t been in the county exceeding forty-eight hours. Ralph Talbot who was understood to represent the Citizens League, gave notice that he would apply for a writ of prohibition In the supreme court tn order to test the court's right to suspend the district attorney. Typographical Union Note. Washington, Aug. 13. The International Typographical union has decided unanimously to bold Its meeting in 1904 at St, Louis, all other candidates withdrawing. Before begiijüng business all literature not bearing the union label was removed from the room. An attempt to secure a rule of priority in employing "subs" failed. In the Ladies' Auxiliary the women voted no on a proposition to hear Belva Lockwood on woman suffrage, because it was politics. Dr. Cahbltt's Remedy. Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 13. rn replying to the address of John Templs Graves, who' en Tuesday ' practically Justified lynching, Rev. D. Babbitt, rector the Church of the Epiphany, Brooklyn, used vigorous language, and clcM: "Mere morality, less prejudice, etricter law, quickly applied, fair play 'to negro and white, and both the race Question and the mob pmblein will ascuae less dangerous dimensions." Cnloa Veterans' Union. Codierter, N. Y., Au. 14. The Unizik Veterans' Union, encamped In this c'.ty, elected these oncers: Comman-c;:-in-cL!:f, General B. F. Ilutchinc Ilcchecter, N. Y.; deputy ecinruan-Cr-i-Hciicf, General D.W.GcuiJ, Chelv tr wv-i d w ty ccmi nva C-I;-:l Dlclrd L. c-n, t v..

JETT JURY HJ.3 HI3 CASE Judge Will Keep It Until Onr Sunday, If jfeceeaary Signs of a Disagreement. Cynthlana, Ky., Aug. 14, The arguments in the Curtis Jett casft have been completed, and the jury has the case. After it had been out some time

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XDTX13I J. J. OSBORNE OF KENTUCKY, WHO IKIXD CURTIS JETT. Judge Osborne directed Sheriff Leach to call it froto the room, and asked It If it had reached Its verdict. Foreman D. E. McCauley said it had not. Judge Osborne then advised tM Jurors and put them In charge of the sheriff and his deputy. Judge Osborne stated that he intended keeping it over Sunday if it did not sooner render a verdict. It Is the opinion of all that a hung Jury is the result of .this casePRINTERS HEAR DRISCOLL Do Says the International President Erred In the Matter of the Strike at Shuttle. Washington, Aug.. 14. The feature of the session of the International Typographical union convention was the speech of Frederick Drlscoll, commissioner of the Tublishcrs' association, who attacked the course of the local union and also the International officers in the matter of the strikes cf printers at Spokane and Seattle. He said these strikes were inexcusable and in violation of the agreement of the Typographical union .with the publishers, which requires that all disputes be settled by arbitration and provides for an arbitration board. President Lynch, in reply, saidhe would have something to say when the matter was reported on, and that he hoped to be able to show that the merits of the case were not all on one side. A report was made favoring the creation of a memorial In honor of the late Amos Cummings to be located on the grounds of the Printers' Home at Colorado Springs, Colo. MAY BE CALLED IN OCTOBER Exra Session of Congress Not Unlikely To Be Summoned a Month Earlier Than Expected. Oyster Bay, N.,Y., Aug. 14. An extra session of congress in October, Instead of Nov. 9, is expected as a result of developments at the conference .of senators with the president here. Another Important development Is the announced intention of the Republicans to consult Democratic senators and bankers, business men and others before deciding on the financial legislation to be proposed. Although an extraordinary session of congress In the fall is assured it has not been determined whether It will be called to meet in October or in November. It has been supposed that the extraordinary session would convene Monday, Nov. 9, but indications now are that-it will be called at an earlier date perhaps several weeks earlier. JAMAICA LOSES HEAVILY Storm Sweepps the Island and Does Dam . a-e It Will Take Yean to Repair. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 13. The hurricane, only the fringe" of which struck the western end of Jamaica, instead of proceeding to the northwest, veered to the south, and struck Jamaica with its full force, inflicting damage which it will take years to repair. Every banana plantation in the eastern half of the ? island has been devastated. The situation In the western half is not so bad, but it suffered severely The property loss Is estimated at $10,000,000. Port Antonio, on the north coast, was completely overwhelmed. Only six houses were left standing there. Five steamers were driven ashore, but are lying in easy positiens. Port Maria, another- town on the north coast, also, suffered similarly. The coast Is strewn with wreckage of local sailing vessels. It is feared that the loss life has been heavy, thirty fatalities having already been reported, principally among seamen. Thousands of the peasantry, homeless and destitute, are wandering about seeking food and shelter. " . Indianapolis IXappy Again. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 14. The Amalgamated Brotherhood of Teamsters and Helpers, newly-formed hw, and representing 150,000 teamsters in the United States, has selected Indianapolis ns permanent headquarters. It Is Two aad Two Row. Toronto, Ont, Aug. 13. The fourth race for the Canada's cup was won by Irondequoit The course was a ninemile run to leeward and return, and the weather was Irondequoit weather. The Irondequoit beat the Ctrathcona, elapsed time, one minute and eight seconds. Droneho Roster on II U IZettle, Leader, Wyo., Aug. 13. Jam? 3 Dcllard, a broncho buster, after beating a printer named Martin nearly to death, shot and killed Frank Bryant in a nearby saloon without warning.

V7lli C:rtth of Cc try AfLra. Nevada, Cal., Aug. 13. A rriie stretch cf country in tho vicinity cf 0ca 13 being swept by a Cere 3 Cr 2. zz? tr.3 Cz?.

HARMLESS

Suddenly Devofops-a Homicidal Caprice and Opens Fire on a Crowd. ZILLS THREE EBE HE IS STOPPED Policema.t Putting a Bullet Through ilia Head Twenty Wounded, Several Fatally. Wlnfleie, Kan., Aug. 14. Gf.bert Twigg, aged GO years, supposed to be insane, appeared on the principal street wich a double barreled shotgun and fired repeatedly intc a orowd of 5,000 people who were listening to a ban4 concert. He killed three preons. fatally Injured three.and shotseventeen others, of whom six may die. The dead are: Sterling Rice, carpenter; Dawson Tilliottson, barber, brains blown out; D. Bowman, carpenter, of Oxford, Ivan., and Gilbert Twigg. Score of Persons Injured. The injured are: Mrs. John Barnard, shot in neck; James Clarkson.back and arm; lt. E. Oliver, shoulder' and back; Clyde Reed, bip; J. B. Story, chest and knee; William W'Uklns, and Charles Thomas, knee; Charles Balrd, arm; Port Smith, head; Elmer Farnsworth, bowels; Otis Carter, head; Arthur Hansford, hand; William Conchman and William Moore, arm; Archie Burdette and Elmer Davis, scalp: Claude Wagoner, shoulder; Samuel Compton, arm and leg; Benjamin Ridgway, head. Took Aim at the Band Stand. The band had Just finished playing a waltz when Twigg stepped out from an alley a half block distance, and deliberately taking aim at the band stand fired two shots. It. E. Oliver, a bandman, fell at the first shot, but the crowd, not realizing what had happened, rushed toward the killer, believing that there had been an accidental shooting of some kind. - As the crowd closed in the crazed man discharged two more shots at them, causing a scattering in every direction. With the crowd fleeing the man stood firing at random in tvery direction. Policeman Sqnal to the Oceaslon. Menand women howled and shrieked and ran, but no one seemed able to stop the frightful carnage until Policeman George Nichols confronted Twigg and fired a bullet into his head. Before life expired the demented man drew a revolver from his pocket, and fired ashot in his own body. The dead and dying were by this time scattered all over the street, and the frightoned people, believing that shooting was coming from every quarter, sought safely in flight. It was fully an hour before they realized what had happened and recovered sufficiently to take care of the injured. Gilbert Twigg was a miller by trade. The boys around town commonly referred to . him as "Crazy Twigg," but no one thought him dangerous. He served as a soldier in the Philippines. , MOST UNIQUE OF STRIKES Strikers Ron Up Against the Law Against Mutiny and Their 1'nion Upholds Thcin. Chicago, Aug. 14. Because six of Its members are In jail In South Haven, Mich., charged with m unity, the Marine Firemen's union has declared' war upon the large passenger steamer Eastland, and says that it sball not leave port until the men have been released. The six firemen quit work while the boat was !n the middle of Lake Michigan, and refused to perform their duty because they were not served with mashed potatoes at dinner. Glenn Watson and William Watson, who are charged by the officers of the boat with being ringleaders, were put in Irons, and their four companions were driven below and kept prisoners until the boat reached South Haven, when they were manacled and marched to Jail. The boat had 550 passengers on board, and nothing was taown of the trouble until the machinery stopped. With the two firemen who didn't strike steam was got up and the boat made port. Cheap Fare to Chicago. v Chicago, Aug. 14. At a meeting cf general passenger agents of the roads we.it of Chicago In this city it wf.s recommended that for the Chicago centennial celebration, Sept. 26 to Oct. .1 a rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip be made from all points within a radius of 150 miles and a rate of one fare for the round trip from points outside this radius. Krlends Pay Bis Fin. London, Aug. 14. Arnold White, the author who was fined $500 by the high court for contempt of court in wrltui an article calculated to prejudice Whlttaker Wright's trial, has been liberated. His fine was paid by public subscription. Great Destitution at Jamaica. ; Kingston, Jamaica, - Aug. 14. The destitution In the hurricane-stricken districts is appalling. Thousands of persons homeless, starving and ill-clad, are hurrying to the towns to obtain shelter and supplies. Twelrth Viaim of the Disaster. Philadelphia, Aug. 14. William Garwood, of Trenton, N. J., who was. injured In the accident at the Philadelphia ball park last Saturday, is dead at a hospital here the twelfth fatalitj. - Match Race at Harlem. Chicago, Aug. 13. After Grand Opera had made a new world's record and Dick Welles had set a new mark for the Harlem track their owners agreed to run the two cracks against one another In a special race at a mile today, the Harlem Jockey ciub giving them a purse of $1,000. The weights agreed upon are 115 pounds for Grand Opera and 112 for Dick AVelle-j. :rlie at Odessa Is CndodI London, Aug. 13. Dispatches from KteCf, Ituia, to The Times, dated last Saturday say that the leaders of the ttrU;e at Odessa Induced the bulk cf tha men tu resume work and that on the whele they are satic-ed with ths c.cc - v CT ted. f

HER TALK WHS FIERI

Boston Woman Uses Hot Lan guage When SM Speaks About Lynching HITS AT THE PETITION TO EUESIA Intimating That It Would Be a Good Thing for Uncle Sam to Look at Home. New Ilaven, Conn., Aug. 14. Some remarks on lynching delivered by Mrs. O. Cravatt Simpson, of Boston, caused a sensation at the opening of session of the annual convention of the Northeastern-Federation of Women's clubs, an organization of colored women. Mrs. Sirpsomwhois a member of the Women's Era club, of Boston, declared there was no better time than the present for the convention to put itself on record regarding lynchings, and she called for the adoption of resolutions to be sent to President Itoosevelt. The resolutions will be drawn up and presented later. Sees a Ucatn in Oar Own E.re. Mrs. Simpson paid that the club members should conceive a feasible plan to suggest the government of the United States whereby it could chastise its own lawless children, better known as lynchers. Instead of coutemplating sending messages across the water to Its sister countries, instructing them What they must and shall not do as regards butchering human souls, while It at home encourages barbecues of the same kind. Uses Some Very Vigorous Lang a age. "Th2 barbarism of these so-cal'cd civilized lynchers," said the speaker, 'is analogous to the atrocities of their forefathers who had ships plying the African coast laden with thousands of human souls to sell into bondage. Their revolting heartlessness and the crimes of today might make the devil wonder and hell recognize its own likeness." Deplores the Attack on Washington. Miss Elizabeth Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., spoke of the recent attack on Booker T. Washington In Boston, and pleaded for an Indorsement of his work by the convention. She yald: "When I think of the recent insult offered to him I feelthat those who are responsible for that affair In Boston are not our people not part of the race that I am in. We ought to be proud to have such a man one of us." MAY APPLY TO CARNEGIE For Hslp for 3,000 Homeless People as the. Result of the Kant sm Floods. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 13. It is probable that Andrew Carnegie will be applied to in behalf of the sufferers of Wyandotte county. K. P. Snyder, of . GOVERNOR BAILEY. the Kansas City, Kan., flauj. committee, called on Governor Bailey and urged that means be found for relieving the distress. J. W. Radford, state grain inspector, furnished figures to show that 3,000 people are homeless. Governor Bailey refused to take the initiative, but said he would Indorseany statement on conditions which might be made by the mayor and members of the relief committee. JUS HAKES RE3TITUTI0U ;Z3 Veteran of the Civil War Who Considers That Be Was Not Kntltled to Extra Bounty. . Washington, Aug. 14. The secretary of the treasury has received a check for $100 from a firm of attorneys In Philadelphia with the following explanations: "Enclosed please find $100, being the amount of money whidh was paid on the 10th day of December, 18G8, by the Unltel States government as additional bounty to a soldier." He considers that he was not entitled to this money by reason of an act of July 28, 1S0C, which debarred all men from participating in this bounty who had re-enlisted, which he had done. He wishes to make restitution of this amount. Was a tfodel Saloonkeeper. Milwaukee, Aug. 14. John A. Snowies, better known as "Judge" ßhowles, the honest saloonkeeper, is dead of heart failure. He never sold a mixed drink, declined to sell more than three drinks to a man, and if he knew a man's family suffered because he frequented Showles' plap, no price could buy a drink. ndeqnolt Wins the Cap. Toronto, Aug. 14. Tfie Irondequoit, the United States challenger for the Canada cup. won the deciding race of the series, thus wresting the trophy from across the water. It will now rest in the Rochester Yacht club until some Canadian boat Is able to bring it back. The Ironaequoit beat the Strathwna fifty-six seconds. Hixlneer- mod Fireman Keportl Klllad. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 14. A vrestbound Vandalia freight ran into a freight train ahead, eighteen miles east cf Edcsbarn, 111. The engineer and fireman of the colliding train and another can ere reported killed.

CONFER CE 0 CASH

Senate Sub-Committee on Fi nance Consults the Pres -. dent on the Subject. D2SIEED TO 0BTAIK HIS VIEWS So It Went to Oyster Bay and Talked It Over Elasticity the Desideratum. "Oyster Bay, Aug. 13. President Roosevelt had as. his guests at Sagamore Hill the members of the sub-committee of the senate' committee on finance which is engaged In drafting a currency measure to be submitted to congress next fall. The sub-committee consists of Senators Aldrich, Piatt of Connecticut, Allison and Spooner. Prior to the adjournnie.it of congress last spring this sub-committee was appointed and authorized to sit during the recess to study the financial situation and prepare a measure to me;t the requirements of the situation, as the committee viewed it, for introduction when the senate should reconvene. Went to Consult the President. On this work the committee sometimes as individuals, part of the time as a body has been engaged during the latter part of the summer. For a day or two the members have been the guests of Senator Aldrich at his Warwick residence near Providence. They are preparing now to put into concrete form the results of their Investigation and labor. Desiring to consult with President Roosevelt regarding the work, the sub-committee came to Oyster Bay. The distinguished party dined with the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. Committee Wants to Meet Bis View. The object of the committee was to ascertain the views of President Roosevelt with definiteness in order, if possible, to met them in the framing of the measure. It is understood to be the desire of all, including the president, that the'bill should be ready .for Introduction at the extraordinary session which the president has announced he will call for Monday, Nov. 9. Prior to that time thö sub-committee will submit Its draft of the proposed measure to the full Republican membership of the senate committee cn finance, and probably to such other Republican senators as may be accessible. Also Wants Republican Unity. It is hoped that a measure may be drawn that "will meet the approval of all Republican senators, so that when it Is introduced it may have the undivided party support. It can be said that the president is not wedded to any particular plan of currency reform, socallcd, but desires simply that a practicable scheme be evolved and put into the form of Ierislation at an early date that will render the currency system of the country the mo:o elastic and the less likely to be affectf d by the fluctuations of values or t'ue demands for money at crop-moving seasons. No Information for the Pnbllo Yet In a general way his ideas have been presented in some of his speeches during recent months. Along the lines Indicated the conference proceeded. It is said to be unlikely that any definite information concerning the work of the sub-committee already accomplished will be given to the public at this time. Thisfalling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Aycr's Hair Vigor. The falling will stop, the hair will Stair Vigor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? My hair nearly all came ont. I then tried Iyer's Hair Vigor and only one bottle stopped the falling. New bair came in real thick and in.t a little curly." Maa. 1 K. Smith, Saratoga, K. X. fl.C9 t bottle. ah aroceitt. for trowed. Mäh JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. DeWitt b the N&me. When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the nameDeWitt on every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel ia used in making De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salve in the world for cuts, . burns, bruises, boils, eczema azd piles. The popularity of Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worthless counterfeits to beplaced on the market. The penuioa bears the name of B. C. De Witt & Co. Chicago. Sold by J. E. Garwood. Boy Cured of Colic Artrr Physician's V TreitT.tr.t Ikd Fslkd.n ' f My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in bis stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept rsttin? Tpree. " I then gave him half a teaepeenful of Casaberlain's Uolic, ünolera and Diarrhooa Remedy, and in half an tour he .was sleeping and 6oon recovered. P. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wi3. Mr. Wilkins is book-keeper tor the Shel Lsk3 Lurater Co, For sale by J. E. Garwood. ' If you Tvant ail the nov7s, and in & clear ' and readable chapo, you'U cct it in Tnu Tribuns.

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IThicfe Maid

GLAD THEY ARE ALIVE

Men Who Pumped a Boiler Full of Gasoline and Then Started the Fire. . y NEW AND DEADLY COMBINATION Parlor Match and Gasoline Mon ocracy at Indianapolis la Balked Notes. Turner, ltd.. Aug. 14. It Is a fact not generally known that the "Hog Eye" mine, owned by the Indiana Bituminous Uoal company, had ar experience recently hot soon forgotten by the employes. The wells In this vicinity abound in sulphur, and for that reason the company ships its water for steam purposes from Terre Flaute, bringing It out In oil tank cars. A tank car filled with water was shipped In the usual manner, and in the same train was a tank filled with gasoline. With thm Hollar Full of Ga-olln. By mistake the train crew sfdetracked the gasoline car and the engiueer of the mine, thinking it was water, filled his boiler and started the fire in the furnace. Soon the steam gauge 'began moving up rapidly, and while the emplo3es were trying to account for the phenomenon it was discovered that the tank contained gasoline, and not water. The fire was quickly pulled from underneath the boilers, and wheu all danger of explosion was removed the gasolino was drawn outParlor Match and Gasoline. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 14. While Mrs. Julius Taussig was filling a gasoline lamp, her husband noticed a match on the floor nearby, and, with the remark that its proximity was dangerous, he stooped to pick it up. Accidentally he stepped on the match, causing it to ignite, followed by an explosion" of gasoline, in which "his wife was terribly burned. Taussig was also badly burned I trying to save his wife, - and so also was his child, while his place of business was badly damaged. "LYNcu niair or course Bat an Officer it 1th a Gnn Was as Good as the Whole Mob Which Fellows. Indianapolis, Aug. 14. Two hundred white men pursued a negro with cries of "Lynch him," "Lynch him," on one of the city's principal business streets. A pistol shot was fired by some ono In the crowd, and the fleeing negro's right arm fell helplessly to his side, broken by the bullet. Worklngmen crowded the streets and street cars on their way to work. John Saunders, white, and Kay Woods, colored, had an argument in a saloon at West and Washington streets, which ended in a pistol fight, in which Saunders was shot in the hand. Woods started to run, and in an instant the crowds on the street started In pursuit, several shots being fired at the fleeing negro, -who finally ran into the arms of a policeman just a: his right arm was broken by a bullet. The oflieer had hard work to keep the crowd at bay with a drawn revolver till assistance arrived from the Central station. Woods was taken to the station, the crowd following with angry demonstrations nearly to the jail doors. Beat Ont of Everything. Clinton, Ind., Aug. 14. K F. Zell, of Eugene, purchased the Collett farm of 701 acres last Slay for $42,000. lie shortly afterward sold It to Loreuzo Piatt, of Chicago, taking in part payment the Alabama hotel of that city fr $25,000. A few days ago a man offered to trade Zell 5,000 acres of farm land in eastern Tennessee for the hotel. After the deal had been completed Zell went south to look at his farm, but when he got there he was surprised to find It covered by the town of Huntsville and that his deed was worthless. Robbers Career Is Cloeed. Sullivan, Ind., Aug. 14. A series of minor robberies, which has been terrorizing the people of Gilmore, a min ing town Iii this county, culminated in a wholesale list of robberies and "hold-ups" by four men In that town. The authorities arrested Hugh Baugh, who implicated his confederates, and fll three were arrested. Miscreant Uie Dynamit A gal a. Martinsville, Ind., Aug. 14. C. C. McMonis' drug 'store at Hall, this county, was wrecked by dynamite. McMorris says he knows of no reason for such treatment, though he acknowledges selling intoxicants. He claims b')" ' stock and building were damaged about $1,000. Hne Wilt Select Grave. Anderson, Ind., Aug. 14, Mrs. Frank 1j. Clifford, of Kokomo, has advised her relatives that she will come here during the "wrek and- select a burial place, as she believes that she Is hopelessly ill of cancer. She wishes to be buried in the new Maplewood cemetery. Authorities Want Barry Oatton. : Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 14. The gov ernment and state authorities are de fidrous of arresting Harry Hatton, who Is accused by Daniel Hatton, a cousin, opening mail belonging to. the Hatton family and also for threatening violence. No Dessert More Attractive MThy use gelatine and spend hours soaking,, sweetening, flavoring' produces better resets in two nicies? Everything in the pacb:8. Cimplyaddhot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A surprise to the housewifs. iTo trouble, Ies3 expeca. Try it to-day. In Tcr Fruit Flavors: Lemon, Oracjs, Ctrrbsrry, Iir-. terry. Atrroccrs. 12 Z.

EODOL digests what you eat KODOL cleanses, purifies, strengthacj and sveetens the stomach. KODOL cures digestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles.

KODOL ccelert w action of the gajinc gianas ana gives tone to toe digestive organs. KODOL re1ieve an overworked stomach oi an nervous strain gives to the heart a full, free and untrimmeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL Is the wonderful remedy that ia ma. King so many sick people well and weak people strong by giving; to their bodies all ef the nourishment that Is contained In the food they eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Siza holdinr 2K tiroes the trial size, which sells for 50c ttmni saly ky E. C De VITT I CO- CSICAC3, For Sale by J. W. Hess' PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HO LTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. Office ever 0H Plymouth State Bink Building AH nails DromDtlv navorod . rtffln Virx i 2 " - V W mmm aV MS a 0 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. f none -'04. Kesldence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indlaija. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5 Itcosts nothing to 56 Call or Write. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank BIdg CITRON ELLE UKOBILC fflTY.OaWXS LL TRAINS Dining Cars... LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIMO PARKER'S HAIR BALSAP, Gmiiipi and besuufief ttn hilt. l'ioniot m luxuriant prcvh. Nfrer F&ila to Restore Gray Hair to it Totithful Color. Prevent DmndnitT rd htir UUiQ Ü. tml 1) at DriiCkt. OA MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. No Commission) T Mflf T17t ... ... VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Eftect Mat. 23. 1&02. Trains leare Pijriaouta. lad., aj follows: . WORTH BOCyP. No 12. Dally 11:47 am No20, Dally ex San ;4I p m NÖ2Ö, - - 9:47 p m N'olO, Sunday only 6:13 p m SOUTH BOÜKD. No 19, Dally ........ No 21, Daily ex Sun. No 7, - " No 9, Sandar only 6:13 p m .5 51 a m 'i2:0o p in .9: IS ü m No. 21 makes direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arrlring Indianapoll10,30 a. m. W. E Smith. Arent. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday. Nor. 16. 1&C2, Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: VORTH B0ÜKD. ' No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Ltimnea, uauyex sunaay 5:15 pro No. 24. - Munde. 1. Liararette sl Mlchl.i&f ayett 3t Michi gan Ulty Special. Ex. Sunday. .11:59 pm SOUTH BOCKD. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis St Cln clnnatl Express, Dally...... 5:44 in No. 2?. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo A Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. 8und ay ......I........... ...... ....iQ 38 a m No. a. Chicago, Toledo A India naoolls Soecial. Kx. Sunder .5:15 pm XUEQalTT MIT SIRVICI AJXD IQCIPMXXX. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run daily between Indianapolis and Laporte, aud dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunaay between Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains Nts. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, LoulSTllle and all points in the Southeast, 8outh and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. IS. &V?. tloxet uQee. J. M. DAÜ BENSPECK.. Atent Lake Erie A West U. B. Pennsylvania 17. R. Time Card Under a new schedule In effect Sunday, May 24, 1903, passenger trains. over the Pennsylvania . Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For tbi East: No 6, Daily 3:05 am . No 30, Dally except Sunday 10:08 am No 22. Dally l:0i t m No. 8. Daily t:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train ;.. 8:18 cn No 38, Daily except Sunday 8:52 pm No 24, Daily pm Foa the West: No 15, Daily....- . No 5, Dailj Extra Fare Train 6:10 am 5;54 Am 9:2i am 1:23 pra 1 :40 pm 6:C3 pm no d7, .Dally except cuoday, 'a i -ii nasi No S3. Dally except Sunday MMttM no , juauy........ For particular information ca tha subject aprly to J. E. II anus, Ticlrct Aent, Plymouth. Ind.

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