Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 August 1903 — Page 7

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Now is the time to buy Gasoline Stoves In order to make room for heatiug stoves we will sell: $20.00 Stoves Ter $23.00 Stoves for-... l?-J9 $22.00 Stoves tor.... $10 55 $20.00 Stoves tor $21.25 $33.00 Stoves lor ,..... $23.35 75 ST LEV HND HESS Leader In Good Goods and Low Prices.

c XEbe tribune. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. AdTertbement. to pp.r In TBE TKIB ÜIlE mcjt be lit before Tuesday noon to In are tnetr appearance In tne Itaoe of tbat veelc. Plymouth. Ind.. August 20. 1903. IlÖcÄl'news "&l Miss Bessie Senour is spending a week at Winona. Norman Stroup and family have moved Tolleston. James L. Mosher..of IIiblard, was in town Thursday. Mrs. J. D. McCoy and daughter are Tisiting at Rochester. Otto AlberS and Dr. Lindqulst were at Rochtster Thursday. Mrs. Henry Amelong, of Bourbon, is reported dangerouly ill. Misses Lillian and Ruth Beyler spent Thursday at Winona. Richard Tea and Mrs. Koontz were passengers to Winona Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Forsythe have returned from a visit at South Bend. Miss Ida Sanner is visiting her sister and other relatives at Tippecanoe. Ira IT us ton has t?one to Benton Harbor to help take care of the fruit crop. Benjamin Brosius died at bis home southeast of Bourbon, Monday, Aug. 10. ' Mrs. Leander South svorfti and Miss Mary Keudall spent Thursday in Rochester. Foor old Martinique was destroyed by a volcano and has now been swept by a cyclone. Mrs. John C. Miles, of Maxinkuckee. who has beea very sick, is reported improving. Mrs. Dr. Johnson, of Bourbon, visited her brother, Dr. Borton in this city Thursday. ' - Master Ralph Bowell has returned from a visit of six weeks in New York and Brooklyn. Farmers fear that the cool weather will prevent corn from ripening before frost comes. Mrs? Emil Lerach, of Pittsburg, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wills at the Ross House. Relatives of Isaac Tracey and Newton May are here from Winamac for a visit of a few days. Posmaster Yockey and Attorney Boss transacted business at Argos and Rochester Thursday. C. W. Metsker was called to Camden Wednesday evening by the illness of his little daughter. Walter Rathye and Miss Nellie Dillon stopped here today on their way from Culver to Chicago. Mrs. Ed Klingerman and her two boys went to Bourbon Tbuisiay to visit her father, Peter Hahn. Miss Carstine, of Michigan City, visited with the Misses Clough in this city a few hours Thursday. Miss Louie Jacoby has returned to her work in Chicago after a vacation at her home in Plymouth. Mayor Knott and ex-Senators Parker and Drummond are spending their vacation at French Lick Springs. Jerome Ball has returned from a vacation of three weeks spent with relatives and friends at eastern points. Joseph White came to Plymouth Thursday and had all his teeth pulled. He says the operation was almost painless. The number of divorce suits filed in Bartholomew county last week exceeded the number of marriage licenses. Prosper Ball was elected president cf the Catholic Benevolent Legion of Indiana at the state meeting at Mishawaka. Mrs. John A. Martin is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Adeline Cole, who is critically ill at her home in WaJnut. . The Marshall county teachers' Institute will meet in the court ' room Monday, August 24, and remain In session five days. Stanley Iden, residing three miles ncrtheast of Bourbon, died of quick consumption Tuesday, Aug. 11. His age was 22 years. Williaa Markwalter, of Akron, O., stopped In Plymouth Thursday on his vray to WalL-crtca to visit h's sister. llrz. D. C. Svrcrtz,

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James W. Thayer and son, Walter, spent Friday at Culver. , Elmer Larson made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Ora Jacox and son, George, are visiting relatives in South Bend. Old setilers picnic .at Wilson's Grove Lapaz Saturday. August 29. Miss Pearl Parks, of Bourbon, stopped here Friday on her way to South Bend. 'is. S. Mann went to Milford Friday to attend the reunion of the 48th Indiana veterans. Mrs. Lillian Gunckle, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Woodward. Rev. W. H. Houston, of Columbus, Ohio, preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Whitmore has returned to South Bend after a visit with friends in this city. The athletic carnival at Bremen drew a large crowd and there was no lack of entertainment. Cheer up! Winter will soon be over. There is a distinct promise ofwarmer weather in the air today. James Wells, of Hanna, visited Charles Walburn, in this city, on his way home from Pittsburg. The Goshen base ball team was defeated by the Bremen team Wednesday. The score was 4 to 2. Misses Stella Reynolds and Frances Thayer went to South Bend Friday afternoon for a visit of a few days. John Andrew Bellman died at his homa south of Bremen, Friday, August 7, aged 64 years, 7 months. Mrs. Z. Taylor and daughter, of Laporte, are visiting the family of her brother, Dr.v Preston, in this city. Miss Anna Wilson whose death had been hourly expected for several days, died Thursday night at her home in South Bend. The harvest home festival of the Brethren church will be held in Longacre's grove near Lapaz, Sunday, August 23. The Grand Rapids ball team passed through here Friday on their way to South Bend where they play the South Head Greens; Mr. and Mrs. O. A.Swett, of Hanna, are the parents of a nine pound boy born Thursday. Mrs. Swett is a daughter of Jacob Suit. Hundreds of people have changed cars here this week going and coming from Winf.na. The great bible school opens there next week. Tobe Eash got three fingers of his left hand badly hurt in a sander at the Novelty factory Thursday. He went to Donaldson Friday. Mr.-and Mrs. William Renschler, o! Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs. Keer, of Wharton, Ohio, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Kelsen Mr, and Mrs. Ben Lauer, of Osage City, Kansas, spent Friday fishing and boat riding at Pretty Lake, in company with relatives and friends of this city. ' Mrs. Mary A. Merrill, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs: B: D. Place, in Bremen, Aug. 8, aged 76 years. She had been " a resident of Bremen 41 years. J. N. Wilson was called to South Bend Friday by the death of his niece, Miss Anna Wilson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. G. M. Wilson, for many years residents of Plymouth. Mrs. Baum, of Akron, Ohio, who has been visiting the family of Will White and the Kieighbaums, left for Winona Lake Friday where she will spend a few days before going home. Mrs. Beeler Rhinehart was away visiting and had a felon lanced, blood poisoning set in when she came home and she has been , In a dangerous condition but now seem to be improving. Mesdames Thomas and C. O. Tribbey, I. M. Mattingly, Ellis, Baßer, Gove, Bower, Deloney, Sh'ambauga, J. K. Houghton and Misses Grace and Frances Grube were passengers for Winoaa Friday. A. M. Schroyer, general superintendent of the Northwestern system of the Pennsylvania lines, has undertaken to complete the double track of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago by Jan. 1. Miss Daisy Woodward with her sisters, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Wilding and a number of others left Fort Wayne. Friday for a trip to Detroit, llockinc, Tha Thousand Isles and other points in t&3 north dud cclw

Miss Irene Carabin has gone to Chicago for a visit of two weeks. B. B. Williams has moved his family from Tyner to North Liberty. W. II. Blodgett, of the Indianapolis News, was in Plymouth Saturday. Wheat is advancitg slightly in price; corn and oats remain stationary. Mrs. Cora Johnson, of Argos, went to Donaldson today to visit oer Sunday. Delbert Sills went to Tippecanoe Saturday morning for a visit of several days. Michael Zehner has tiled an induction to prevent the construction of the Peeples ditch. The carpenter work on the new U. B. church at Walkerton was commenced last Thursday. Mrs. Xawson Riggens has returned to her home at Rochaster after a visit of a few days in this city. Mrs. N. Viece has returned to her home at Chicago, after a visit with her father, Benjamin Head. Mrs. Alexander Young, a former resident of this city, who had been here for a few days, went to Rochester Saturday. Reports from Sioux City, Iowa, say that chunks of ice as large as a man's fist fell during a hail storm ln that city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles retuaned from Culver Friday evening. They report their mother, Mrs. John C. Miles improving. Mrs. J. A. Houser has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit of a week in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hess. C. A. Wellsher, editor of the Register at Washington, Kansas, with his mother, Mrs. Samantha Wellsher, is 7isiting at D. C. Smith's. A long-haired individual claiming tobe Schlatter the "divine healer" and prophet has been holding forth in South Bend. He is a fake. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Albert and their daughter, Mrs. Dibble, left Monday for Lewisburg, Preble county, Ohio, for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Johnson, of Convoy, Ohio, wh has been visiting the family of Geo. W. Protsman in this city and relatives at Tyner, lejturned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leonard, Mrs. Keim Brooke and Miss Alice Klinger. left Friday evening for northern Michigan to remain during the hay fever season. M.J. Speyer, of New York, who is visiting at Sigmund Mayer's, has been confined to his room three weeks with a very large carbuncle on the back of his neck, but is now improving. Sylvester Hardy, of near Walkerton, has been working for his son in Ohio this summer. He was taken sick a few weeks ago and his wife went to Ohio and brought him home Saturday. Miss Corrinne Kramer who has been the guest of her grand parents, Mr. anp Mrs. Sigmund Mayer and otjer relatives in this city several weeks, returned to her home m Chicago Friday. . Matt Keiser was taken suddenly ill at Silver Lake Friday. He was brought home on the accommodation Saturday afternoon and it is hoped tbat be will recover without a long or serious illness. In the drill contest at the annual encampment of the Eighth regiment Uniform Rank, K. of P. held at Rochester, the contest for a purse of $275 was won by the Kokomo company. The Methodist Sunday school picnic at Cuher last Thursday, was very largely attended and was en joy sd by everybody. The crowd did not have too far to travel and did not have to stay long enough to get tired. The remains of Mrs. Eliza Nash were brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hume in this city, Friday and funeral services were held there Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. conducted by Rev, A . P. De Long. Great White Bear, the great-grandson of Tali Tree, whilom chief of the Crow Indians, will blow a bugle for Uncle Sam in the navy. Tired of the tame life which he endured for five years in the Carlisle Indian school, he has enlisted on the receiving ship Minneapolis as a musician. Miss Anna Stegman, who was seriously ill several weeks, ago, arrived Friday evening from Detroit, Michigan. She stood the trip well and her parents and other relativas here were exceedingly glad to meet her. At her home in Plymouth she will, no doubt, soon grow strong and well.'-'. While the grain movement in the west has not reached its full volume, and the farmers are apparently backward about markettlng their crops, railroad traffic officials both cast and West are making eyery effort to cope with the impending car shortage when the movement reaches its height. ' Nellie,. the little daughter of W. F. Herrold, stepped on a needle Saturday morning," ran it into her foot and broke it off. It was so deeply imbedded that Dr. Preston had to administer chloroform bei ore he could extract it. She is getting along all right and no serious consequences (are antic-

Ulysses Burket has resigned the office of marshal at Culver and the council has some difficulty in finding a good man to fill his place. A large crowd went on the Methodist picnic excurs on to Culver, despite the threatening weather, and the afternoon was warm and pleasant. - Dr. Rea, of Culver, went to California on th3 G. A. R. excursion and his sun, Dr. R. II. Rea, is taking care of his pitients during his father's absence. ' Mrs. Letltia Reed, of Inwood, was called to Argos Thursday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Charles Harris, who is suffering from paralysis of the throat. Peter Listenberger has returned to Hibbard from North Dakota and reports a very dry summer, ne says crops of all kinds will be very light thlssummer7 This week and next week will witness an exodus of Hoosiers to the land where tbrre is no sneezing, sniffing and snuSiog, no watering eyes and the hay fever cometh not. Fort Scott (Käß.) has a curfew ordinance against piano playing. All playing must cease at 9 o'clock at night. The first woman to viohte the. law was fined $15 and costs. Excursions to Indianapolis and Michigan City over the Lake Erie every Sunday. Train for Indianapolis leaves at 5:45 a. m. " Train for Michigan City leaves at 10:40 a. m. O. M. Estes, of Castleton, Ind., who visited Auditor Miller here a few day ago, was the first student enrolled at Valparaiso college. Mr. Miller was among the first of Prof. Brown's students there. Lieutenant Governor Gilbert stopped in Plymouth and visited Senator Parks Wednesday evening. He was on his way borne from Rochester where he delivered an address to the Knights of Pythias. , Mrs. Raymond Dickey and child, of Washington, D. C, arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Leopold Lauer and other friends here. Mrs. Dickey will be better recollected as Rose Maxwell, daughter of Rev. J. A. Maxwell. The Argos and Tyner Hives were entertained by the Plymouth L. O.'T. M. A prize contest had been prepared by the committe for good of the order: refreshments were served and it was a very enjoyable evening for all present. A part of Andre's balloon is believed to have been found, but the good-by he waved to the crowd at Tromsoe from the basket of his balloon will probably always have to serve to keep alive the memory of the daring pole seeker. ... ' Prof. Sanford Bell, formerly with Valparaiso College and the State University at Bloomlngton, but for the past year with Clark University of Massachusetts, has been elected to fill a professorship in the University of Colorado. The National Guards have received pay for their services at the recent school of instruction at Indianapolis. Additional United States pay is expected later as the new law makes the National Guards part of the regular army reserves, Mr. and Mrs. Henry numrichouser are enjoying this nice weather by riding out a few hours each day. Beth are improving, but Mrs. Humrichouser, who has been sick for more than two years is not yet able to walk without assistance. . The Bourbon News Mirror says Miss Barnaby, of Groencastle, a daughter of noward Barnaby, who was for many years a prominent citizen of Bourbon, has graduated at the Chicago School of Osteopathy and will locate in Plymouth. Attorney S. J. Hayes, of Bremen, was in town Friday. He has been on a fishing expedition to Michigan, but got home in time to see the big crowd at the Bremen festival. . ne has evidently been trying to get a coat of tan tbat will make him look like a farmer. The week ending Saturday August 15, will be a great week in the history of Culver. Over 3000 people were at the lake on Sunday, the first day of the week; over 1,000 came up on an excursion froai Terre naute on Tuosday and the excursions from Plymouth. Burr Oak and other points during the week ; made large crowds almost every day. The . Connecticut delegation to the Grand Army encampment at San Francisco 140 strong will span the continent each member wearing a badge in the form of a miniature battle flag, tattered and torn by the havoc of war. The delegation is headed by ex-Go v. Morgan G. Btlkley, depa Jbment commander of the state G. A. R. , The picnic of the German and Advent churches at Culyer was a great success and was enjoyed by all who participated. One of the large steamers was so heavily loaded tbat it stuck on a sand bar for a few minlutes on Its return trip from around the lake and another boat started to its assistance, but it got eff and the diversion seemed to be enjoyed by the picnic party. '

A simple sanitary creed, published by Lecky, the English historian, Is worth reproducing: ''Moderation and self-restraint In all things; an abundance of exercise, of fresh air and cold water; a sufficiency of steady work not carried to excess; occasional change of habits, and then fresh air and sunshine." The quail hunters in Indiaua expect this fall to be one of the b?st seasons they have had for many years. Quail do not migrate and hunters can tell in the early season how hunting will be during the fall-. The past winter and spring In this section have been very favorable for the breeding of the quail. Mrs Eliza Nash, Plymouth's oldest lady, died at one o'clock Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hume. Funeral services will be held from the residence of A. C. Hume, on South Michigan street, at 3 O'clock, Sunday afternoon.' She was about 93 years old. An obituary will, be given later. Prof. Moore has gone to Europe to attend the congress of weather experts. He is the chief of the American weather bureau and while he is gone people here can discuss the best methyls of telling what the weather has' been as it seems pretty hard for the bureau to tell what it will be for the next 24 hours. Mrs. Biggs, of Porter county, who was assaulted by a negro last week, is slightly improved, ner injuries comprise a broken collarbone, three broken ribs, a gash of the scalp and an injury to the throat. Her neck is black "and blue and ber throat is swollen so that she is capable of swallowing only with great difficulty. J. W. Miller, who came here from Cardington, Ohio, about a month ago and rented Peter Jeffir's house on William street, expecting to buy a farm in this county, has decided to return to Ohio, and the family left for Marion in that state Saturday. J. O. Miller who came here from Ohio, Tuesday went back with them. Commissioners H. Bates, Frank Quick and II. Barnholt. of Porter county, with Prof. Benton of Valparaiso and Editor Bowser, of Chesterton, visited our county Infirmary Fri-' day. They are preparing to build a new infirmary in Porter county and found Marshall county had among the best buildings and farms in the state. Ralph Mattingly is home from Nashville, Tennessee, for a vacation of a few weeks. Ralph is with the Indiana Lumber company which has large tracts of timber and mills in Tennessee and other states with headquarters at Nashville. Ralph's father, Mr. C. T. Mattingly of this city, owns a controlling interest in this company. Dr. A. G. Tillotson, grand high priest of the Indiana chapter of Royal Aich Masons, is preparing his report for the grand chapter, which meets at Indianapolis in October, From returns received by him it is shown tbat the net increase of membership in the state during the year about to close has been 655, which is double that of of the preceding year. Work has commenced on the foundation of the new Presbyterian church at Walkerton. The .building is to be constructed of cement stone, rock face finish, a material that is coming into extensive use for building purposes in the largest. This materia. Ii substantial and durable and makes a handsome building. The dimensions of the building will be 45 by 53 feet" So far as Indiana and Illinois are concerned the weather has been decidedly against a large corn crop, but later August and September may better conditions- At present the outlook Is not very bright for a large crop in this immediate vicinity: still, In other states, there is a large crop in prospect, which will doubtless keep in service all the grain cars that can be commanded. Postmaster General Payne has decided to make the experiment of employing baggageman on trains which are not provided with mail clerks to take charga of and deliver open newspaper mail. This decision has been reached after much consideration and in response to a petition filed by many of the leading newspaper publisher of the country, who asked the postoffice department to provide facilities fodistributing open bundles of papers along the lines from trains which carry only closed pouches. Schwab Starts a New Trust The latest trust is a tailoring trust, and Charles M. Schwab, the steel king and millionaire is behind It. The facts came out when P. A. Schwab, an uncle of the former president of the steel trust, and David J. Welch, for many years the right-hand man of a big woolen mill concern, began to make contracts on a mammoth scale. Both these men have spent many years in this line of business and are experts. Charles M. Schwab is known to have millions invested in several enterprises outside of the steel trust, but it was a great surprise when it was learned that he is to supply the capital to operate the gigantic combination in the tailoring business now in proccis of formation.

Qoei&'a) 4lA j MORTUARY I Miss Anna Wilson. Anna, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, died at her home in South Bend, Thursday evening, August 13.' age 18 years, 6 months. Deceased was born at New Carlisle, but came to Plymouth when she was six yearsold and with her parents reSided here until about two years ugo. She was a bright, intelligent, amiable girl, a favorite with all who knew her and her death is a sad blow to her parents and two brothers and fills with sorrow the hearts of many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at South Bend Saturday forenoon and the remains brought to Plymouth on the noon train. Short services were held at Oak Hill cemetery, conducted by Rev. A. P. DeLong. Commissioner Lost Out George Willman, member of the board of coumty commissioners at Hartford City, made a bold stand against public sentiment there on Thursday. The merchants and public-spirited citizens raised a purse and hired Phinrey's United State's Band to render a free concert. It was planned to give the concert on the court house lawn and was so advertised. At the last minute Willman, who is a farmer and president Of the county board, gave the sheriff orders to swear in deputies and secure the help of the city policemen to keep the band off the lot and to arrest the citizens who gathered on the lawn. He then reported his orders to the citizens who gathered on the lawn. The sheriff reported his orders to the committee which had the matter in charge and then concluded to ignore Willman's authority. Willman was surious when fully 2,500 people congregated on the lawn and listened to the progjamme rendered and not an officer would interfere.

Indiana and Chicago. The 'Chicago Journal says that if there are 3,000, negroes in Indiana who can not write, there are more than tbat number of Indiana novelists in the same situation. Of course, some allowance must be made here for the paragrapher 's natural tendency to exaggerate. There are undoubtedly a good many people with literary ambitions in Indiana who have not been able to plant both feet on the literary goal, but when we check up the number of Indiana novelists who can write and compare their work with that of their neighbors across the State line, the result leaves Illinois, and especially Chicago, among the "also-rans." Indianapolis News. The Danville Mob. The grand jury at Danville, 111;, has returned indictments against some twenty-five members of the mob beaten oft from the jail by Sheriff Whitlock, and the indictments give the public a valuable opportunity to study the nature of the "prominent citizens" that form the average mob on lynching bent. The leader of the mob was one Win field Baker, a vagrant tramp from Kentucky, who carried two pistols and fired them about in most reckless fashion. Assisting him materially in stirring up the passions of the mob was one Bessie Armstrong, a town character. The rest, with one exception, were miners and laborers, inflamed with liquor, the exception being an electrician. The Word Was Familiar. A West Philadelphia Sunday school teacher has a class of a dozen small boys, ranging in their ages from 6 to 8 years. Not long ago the lesson was from the twenty-second-chapter of Genesis, upon the temptation of Abraham to offer Isaac for a sacrifice. The teacher told them in as simple language as possible the story of the .going Into the mountain and th preparation for the sacrifice, and when all was ready she explained that Abraham saw a kid In the bushes and took that and killed it.- There was an awed silence for a moment when she had finished, and then one little lad gasped, with eyes wide with horror: "A" kid!" What, a boy?" Puts it Right A Catholic priest of Lafayette, this state, has undertaken the . work of suppressing vice in the portion of the city where bis church is situated, and it Is said the police department has agreed to cooperate with him. How would it do for the police to have the priest 'do the cooperating. South Bend Tribune. Big Business. According to the department of labor and commerce, the United States with its non-contiguous territories ana dependencies for for the last fiscal year reached the tidy sum of $100,000,000, a trade which a few years ago was practically non-existent. Don't Want Besris. A San Francisco firm cornered the bean crop of that state and then made the discovery that no one wanted to buy beans. The firm is now among the "has beens."

HE SCAPES THE ROPE

Curtis Jett Found Guilty of the Murder of Marcum cn the Second Trial. DNEJUROB PREVENTS A HANGING And He Is Nov Accused New Trial la Asked Goe bei Assassination Case. Cynthiana, KyM Aug. 13. Curtis Jett and Thomas White were found guilty of the murder of J. B. Mar?um at Jackson, May 4, and sentenced for life. At their trial held iu Jackton last month one juror bung the jury to the last on the question of guilt, and this time one juror hung the jury for twenty-four hours ou the questions of sentence. The first ballot was 11 to 1 for conviction of both defendants and the second was unanimous for both. The first ballot on the sentence was seven lor death and five for life imprisonment The separate ballots on Jett's case stood eleven for hanging and one for life sentence and this result was not changed in subsequent votes. Jasper King, ex-deputy sheriff, voting alone until a compromise was rcac ied for life ser.tcnce for both. Motion for a New Trial Beard. During the afternoon Judge Osborno h?ard a motion, of the defense for a new trial. The grounds set forth consist of objections to evidence admitted for the commonwealth end rejected for the defense, and also to the ruling out of affidavits made by tlr? defendants saying that a fair and impartial trial could not be had on account on the military displaj-, which inflamed the public mind. The attorneys for the prosecution were in consultation during the afternoon and night as to whether they will oppose the motion for a new trial as to Jett as they say that if they feot a new trial In this case they will bae enough, new evidence to convict. Charge Against Juror King. The features in the casewcre charge that have been preferred against Juror Jasper King for attempting to hangthe jury. King lives in this city and was until two j-ears ago a deputy sheriff of the county and a man who hast been highly esteemed. County Attor ney Webster stated that he would bring the charges against King to the court's attention today. Those charges are rlleged to be that "King over a week ago tried to influence jurors against the death penalty. As Judge Osborne stated plainly that they were not to consult amonB themselves concerning the case until it was finally given to the jurj this is considered perjury. WITNESS YOUTSEY CONTRADICTED Part of OU Testimony In the Goebel Case If Flatly Declared Fa'.se. Madison, Ind., Aug. 13. In the trial of Caleb Powers at Georgetown, Ky., Henry Youtsey is reported to have said: The first conversation bad with me was by the chairman of the Republican county committee of Trimble county. He was in one of the first crowds of men who came to Frankfort. He came to my office and we talked about Goebel. The man said that be understood Goebel wore armor of some kind, but that -he did not wear It about his head, and he ought to be met at the state house gate some morning and swung to a limb." John R. Inglis, postmaster at Milton, who was chairman of the Trimble county committee at that time, in a telephone message to The Courier says that Youtsey's story Is entirely false. Inglis Fays he was not in Frankfort In January, 1900. Train Wreck In Ohio. Van Wert,0., Aug. 15. Fifteen minutes late and running at the rate of forty-five miles an hour, the limited New York express ran into an open switch at the Burt street crossing. One man was instantly killed, another fatally Injured. The dead man Is Caas. B. Eaton, of Fort Wayne. The fatally injured, A. W. Boggs, fireman, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Eleven.others were hurt. Res alia of On Han's Crime. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 15. The embezzlement of $45,000 of the funds of The Commercial Banking company by E. E. Johnson, the trusted clerk, who was arrested here Aug. 12, has brought about the failure of the Merchants bank, of Duluth, which has closed its doors. This is the fourth bank suspending business as a result of Johnson's wrong-doing. Massacre Abroad In the Balkan. London, Aug. 15. The Daily Mail prints a dispatch from Belgrade which says that several thousand Albanians have marched to reinforce the Turkish troops, who have recaptured Krishevo and have massacred the whole Christian population. SCORES OH THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, Aug. 15. Following are the base ball scores: League: At Brooklyn IMttsburg 0, Brooklyn 2; at Boston Chicago 6, Boston 3; at "New .York St. Louis 1, New York 12. . American: At St. Louis Washington 1, St. Louis 0 fifteen innings; (second game) Washington 2, St. Louis 7; at Cleveland New York 0, Cleveland 3; at Detroit Boston G, Detroit 3; at Chicago Philadelphia 0, Chicago" 6. . Association: At Milwaukee Louisville 2, Milwaukee 0; at St. Paul, Minneapolis and' Kansas City ., Games postponed. Western: At Omaha Peoria 3, Omaha 0; at Colorado Springs Kansas City 2. Colorado Springs 8; at Des Moines Milwaukee 9, Des Moines 2; at Denver St. Joseph 9, Denver 4. Ready To Be KU'ed Again. Oron,- Algeria, Aug. 14. It is staled that the pretender to the Moroccan throne, Bu Hamara, who was erroneously, reported killed Aug. 2, has been routed near Taza by the taltan'a trocjps. -