Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 September 1903 — Page 3

T SEA in A WILD WIDD

Prosident and Mrs. Roosevelt Have a Rough Time While on the Sylph. fJEATHES IS STEEUUOUS ENOUGH Even to Salt the Chief Magistrat Wreck Is Seen from the Deck of the Yacht. New York, Sept. 17. President Roosevelt la resting quietly after a day of strenuous and varied xperlences. While en ro ate from Oyster liay to New ork on the naval yacht Sylph te passed through a terrif yrng vrbC and rain, etcrm, during wiilch the vessel was In imminent dansvr. Subsequently he vUlted the immigration station on Ellla island, w York boy, and made a thorough Inspection of the Institution. After dining on the Sylph lie went on the revenue tug Chamberlain to Jersey City, when he boarded a special train on the Pennsylvania railroad en route to the battlefield of Antietam. There today will occur the ceremonies incident to the ded'ation of the monument erected to the memory of New Jersey soldiers who fell In the civil war. Sylph Raas Into m Storm. Shortly after 10 a. m., nearly an horr tter than had been arranged. President Roosevelt boarded the Sylpb in Oyster l ay. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their son Kermlt, and othf-fs. When the Sylph weighed anchor the skies were dark and forbidding, anl as the vessel drew out of the bay a light rain felL Less than an hour after the Sylph had entered Long Inland round she ran Into a terrific wind and rain storm. The storm Increased In severity rapidly, and ofT Port Schuyler it developed into a hnrTicane. The wind blew, according to an estimate made by Lieutenant Preston, commander of the Sylph, at the rate of sixty-five miles an hour. President Ilea to Go Below The Sylph, A comparatively small vessel, pitched heavily, and off Willetts Point listed very sharply to starboard. The president and his guests tad been forced to go below, and beyond a drenching none of them suffered inconvenience. The storm became even more severe as the vessel T-eared Hell Gate. The waves and wind swept the deck, making It almost Impossible-for the sailors to remain exposed to their force. The baggage of the party, consisting principally of hat boxes and dress suit casos. was swept about the deck a cd everything moveable on deck had to be clewed down to prevent its begin swept overboard. TCO GOES DOWX IN THE GALE fljlpb Ie Unable to Render Any Assistance - to the Crew. In Hell Gate, a quarter of a mile off the port bow of the Sylpb, a tug boat having in tow a large three-masted smoctt was capsized by the wind and waves. She sank stern foremost, but did not settle completely out of sight for perhaps five minutes. A small boat from the tug put off with the crew, except two men who clung to the bow until the vessel disappeared. It appeared from the Sylph that the two men were taken aboard the yawl. LieuPreston wished to stand by to render such assistance to the tug crew as he could, but Captain William II. Brainard. an experienced pilot who was at the wheel, declared ir would be foolhardy for the Slph to attempt a rescue In sueh a storm; that she almost certainly would be wrecked herself in the attempt. President Roosevelt knew nothing of the capsizing of the tug boat -until ivearly an hour afterwards. lie then expressed the wish that some assistance might have been rendered the crew. It was .the expectation that Mrs. Roosevelt and some of the guests of the president coufiTbe landed at Twenty-third street, Mr Roosevelt desiring to pass the day In the city with rela- . tires. Owing to the severity of the storm, which still was raging with furious energy, it. was found Impracticable to make a landing at that point. - The naval tug Powhattan, In command of Lieutenant Commander Homer C. Foundstone. ran alongside the Sylph. Commander Poundstone suggested that a Lulling be made at the Brookyln navy yard. Lieutenant Preston reported to the president tho absolute Impracticability of proceeding to Ellis island In the face of the storm. He was supported In his judgment by Lieutenantcommander Poundstone, who megaphoned that It would be impossible to effect a landing at the Island in such a gale. A landing was. however, made at the Brooklyn navy yard, where Mrs. Roosevelt and :owe of the guests got off, and later, the storm having moderated the president raid his visit to Ellis Island. ' - PRESIDENT SEES A 8AD CASE T71I1 Probably Order the Release of a Woman aa4 Three Child re a. While on the island, which was nearly four. hours, the president Eaw a sad case. As he was passing through the room in Which women who had been excluded were being detained temporarily an elderly woman, learning Lv. ccme way that the president was lu the room, rushed toward him. She waa restrained, and a the president passed IzXo another department cried out pitifully. The president Inquired cSout the casa cr.3 learned that tha xrczzzn tad bee fictilsed at tha prircn cir.es July SO. On that date she, with her husbiikl and four children, arrived on the steamer Barfcares sa from Iiuia. . The husband and one child had com3 over as cecoixl cabin passengers, probcbly because they knew they were afClcted with a disease which would bar their cclI"'.cn to this country" from tLs ctccra5, while the woman and ether thrt3 children were eteerc5 c''l escaped from tba i JlVJZcz tha evleree chowed il-'t C-D t-i a r:n In tl3

ness Li? andHber three" children were held up. Her son in New York instituted habeas corpus proceedings to secure the release of hl mother and brothers, but the decision a few days ago was agimflt him. President Roosevelt desired that the womanbe brought to the commissioner's office, where he could personally Investigate the case. After the facta had been developed the president announced that there could be no poeelbla reason for detaining the woman longer, as It was quite evident she and her children -wf re financially able to care for themselves. The cose is pending on appeal before Secretary Cortelyou, of the department of commerce and labor, and he doubtle will release the woman m accordance with the Judgment of the president. HE IS HOT INTZRFL&IKG

President Roosevelt Denies That Be Will Take or Is Taking- a Hand la City Politics. New York, Sept. 17. President Roosevelt's attention having been caltel to the letter of District Attorney Jerome, addressed to a member of the Citizens' Union In which mention was made of the president's position In the coming mayoralty campaign In thia city, the following authoritatively statement Is given out: "It la authoritatively stated that the president's position In the iuayoralty situation Is as follows: The provident has not Interfered and will not Interfere In any way, shape or manner, either for or against the nomination of any candidate for mayor. The president does not regard It as any part of his duty as president to.use Ids position to influence in any way any municipal election." AIRSHIP HIT BY WIND TVhleh Carries It Northward Until Lost to View at London Aeronaut It on Oosrd. London, Sept. 18. Stanley Spencer, the aeronaut, left the Crystal palace at 5 p. ni. on the proposed airship trip around St Paul's cathedral. After manoeuvering for some minutes Spencer headed for the cathedral, which he reached at 5:30. At a considerable height above St. TauTs Spencer made a half circuit and started homeward against the wind. At C:10 a. m. a strong wind current from the south drove the : Jrship northward, and it was apparently making no headway when lost to vlow, over the north London suburbs. Later. Spencer tried to alight from his airship in the grounds of Alexandra palace, North London, but failing tu do so he continued his Journey northwards and safely descended at G:30, about eight miles out In the country. HOT SO BLACK AS PAINT2D Saye CoU Uelz, of the Salvationists, Speaking of the Kentucky Bloun tolneere. Jackson, Ky., Sept . 19. Colonel Richard Holz, In command of perhaps the first Salvation Army cavalry in the country, has left here for Magoffin county. Members of the Salvation Army are unusned to horseback riding, and furnished amusement to the natives. The mountaineers feel kindly toward the Salvationists, and listen to them with marked attention. "I 'find the mountain people have been greatly misrepresented In point of intelligence and morals," said Holz. Doable Domeetle Tragedy. St Cloud, Minn., Sept 19. Louis Leaverson quarreled with his wife and then took his gun and went out into the yard. His wife followed and in a struggle over the possession of the gun It wasluEschargeä and the woman was shot in the breast I.-cavcr-son went for medical aid, but has not been seen since. Mrs. Leaverson cannot survive. Mexican Veteran Assembled. Indianapolis, Sept. 17. The ages of the 150 veterans of the Mexican war who are in conventon here, range fron 72 to 80. Mm Moore Murdock, of Fort Worth, Tex., national commandant of the Dames of 1840, addressed the convention. A resolution to petition congress for a dollar-a-day pension to Mexican veterans was adopted. The Indiana association re-elected the old officers and fixed Bedford, Ind., for the next meeting. Xlarylaad a "White Men's State." Baltimore, Sept 17. The Democrats of Maryland held their state convention In this city and nominated for governor Edwin Wcrfleld, of Howard county. The feature of the platform Is the declaration for white domination in the state. . lree Delivery for Dowle's Town. Washington, Sept. 17. The postmaster general has ordered the establishment of free delivery service at ZIon City, 111., to betia Dec. 1. This Is the home of the Dowls religious sect. 2IET78 FACTS IU OUTLinE Mayor Frank Wilson, on of the best-known public men of Minnesota, is dead at Wadena. Joseph Leiter was arrested at Bar Harbor, Me., for the alleged non-payment of a bill for provisions. Leiter says he was over-charged. The Coiisregationl council at Lockport N. Y., refused to ordain as a minister Mrs. Emma Dietrick. Representative Vincent Boreing is dead at London, Ky., of pneumonia. He was the only Republican In the Kentucky delegation. The foreign ofilce at Paris has been informed that the Persian grand vizier has been dismlscid. Because his mother disinherited him, William Springspel, 45 years iZX shot end killed his brother John at Pleasantville, N. Y. Cholera Is prevalent in all parts cf the Philippine Islands, the result of an atcecc cf rain. Hundreds of Kentucklans are attending the Salvation Army meeting fit JtlC03s Ear Thomas Lipton is 111 at Chicago with catarrhal appendicitis, but no operation 13 expected, and no great alarm 13 felt. Princ3 Ferdinand cf Dulria h-a o rived at Czlz frcm Euxilomi

FOREIGN TRADE FACTS

Issued by the British Cabinet to Show the Position of Great Britain. GBEAT FALLING OIT IN EXPOfiTS Loos Made Up by Receipts from Ocean Freight and Interest from Investments. London, Sept. 17. On the heels of Premier Balfour's academic exposition of his pei-onal views of the- fiscal prcblem. contained In the promphlet on "Inaular Free Trade," came the long promised and much demanded government statistics dealing wfth that subject The references to foreign trade were chiefly confined to France, Germany and the United States. One of the moet important phases dealt with In the blue book are imports and exports. The tables show that exports from the United Kingdom to the United StHtes declined from $143,000,000 in 1890 to $97.500,000 In 1002, while the imports rose from $483,000,000 to $635,000,000. Why England Continues to Thrive. The total exports to all foreign countries declined in the same period ?00,000,000. A valuable explanation is riven of the much quoted excess of imports over exports, which has so often been held to be a sign of British trade decline. The blue book says that while the excess yearly averages abou': $S00,000,000, the income receivable from foreign Investments, calculated at 312,000,000, added to the earnings. of the British merchant fleet engaged .In foreign trade, calculated at $450,000,000, is probably more than sufticient to account for the average excess of Imports." What She II ae to Go Up Against. In a table showing the. ad valorem, equivalent to Import duties, levied by foreign countries on the principal articles of British exports Russia comes first, with 131 per cent; the Unltel States next, with 73 pr cent, and Austria follows, with 35 per cent though Germany comes sixth It is pointed out that her existing tarifl Is so effective as to be more highly protective against Great Britain than the percentage shows.. The tables show that the United Kingdom Is most dependent on Imported wheat, the United States being wholly independent. WAGES AND. COST OF LIVING Comparisons Between Great Britain, Germany m4 the United States. The question of wages and the cost of living, especially the price of food, which has figured so largely in the recent Chamberlain agitation, takes up pages and Is snmmeJ up as follows: "The average level of wages In the United States Is one-twelfth times greater than in the United Kingdom, while in Germany wages are only twothirds and In France three-fourth of the average prevailing In the United Kingdom." The percentage of family incomes, taking New York as the capital of the United Startes is estimated (on the basis of 100 per cent for the United Kingdom) for the United States 123 per cent, for France 83 per cent and for Germany 09 per cent The mean weekly rate of wages in skilled trades in the United States is estimated at 179 per cent, an'd in the United Kingdom at 100 per cent Members of Alfred Moseley's former commission supply a series of conflicting answers to questions anent the feeding and payment of. American workers. The majority Incline to the belief that allowing for the conditions, there is little difference in the United States from the United Kingdom. Dealing with the Iron and steel trade, the board reports that employment has fallen off In the United Kingdom since the Introduction of the United States tariffs. Much attention Is devoted to the tin plate Industry and the effect of the DIngley and McKinley tariffs. The figures show that the total export of tin from the Unltel Khigdoo has declined only a. little over $ 5,000,000 since 1897, with a marked Increase In the quantity produced aud In the value of a number of mills since 1898. Dealing exhaustively with the tariffs of all nations the blue books says the American system of drawbacks "necessarily results In Inequality of treatment and may yield an export bounty to the best equipped manufacturers while others sustain a loss." IIIHE HURT IU A WRECK i -s, - .-: ZXonon Passenger Train Collides with a Freight at Crawfordsrllle Junction Coach Overturned. CrawfordsvilJe, Ind., Sept 19. Nine passengers were injured at CrawfordsYille Junction by the collision of - a Monon passenger train and a Vandalla freight The passenger train was passing the crofisisg when a Vandalla freight crasned into it overturning the smoking car and a day coach. In tho smoker were twenty-two passengers and in the coach fifty-seven. The accident was caused by the air-brakes on the freight falling to work. The injured are: William Vaughn, MoEon brakcifcau, leg crushed; William Poddest Chicago, arms cut by glass; S, K. Selig, Chicago, arms sprained; P. Blazer, Chicago, one leg sprained; K. N. Bnrnham, Lowell, Ind., head bruised; Levi Hawkins, Otterboln, Ind., and T. L. WaTing, Williamsport, Ind, both lega bruised; C A, Ellis, shoulder dislocated; W. Y. Stokes, back sprained. Eoelallsm In Kentucky. Louisville, Sept 17. At a state convention of delegates representing the Socialist party in Kentucky, held here, it was decided not to put a state ticket before the people at the November election. Goorsta'e Governor a. a Xlob Atlicta, Ga., ijcpt 19. Owinj to threats of the intended lynching of Albert Gclrj, a nccro charged with a rauliirj a white woman near Rem?, Ga., Governor Terrell ordered a ccmrjiny cf diUtia ia that city to crrJl th3j;IU

M CLELLA IS FORGOT

Antietam Commemorated on the Field and His Name Not Mentioned. JESEf DEDICATES A MONUMENT Bat Not a 'Speaker, Including the President or the United States, lie members "Little Mac Sharpsburg, Md., Sept 18. Clouds hung over and rain fell upon the historic battlefield of Antietam on the day set apirt for the dedication of New Jersey's tribute to the heroism of her soldiers on that fateful day.' Much Interest was felt in the occasion, for the president of the United States was to be one of the participants in the ceremonies. En route to the field the president's train stopped at llagerstown, Md., where tLe president left his breakfast to say a few patriotic words to a throng which had gathered aM cheered him. He arrived at the battlefield at a little after 10 a. m. and was escorted to the monument by veterans. Makes the Principal Speech. The ceremonies were simple, conlisting of the acceptance of the monument by Governor Murphy on behalf of the state, patriotic music and an address by the president who was orator of the day. Ilia address was a strong eulogy of the men who fought for, the Union. During the afternoon the rain ceased and the sun came out brilliantly. The president with Governor Murphy, Senators Kean and Dryden, and accompanied by Goneral Carmen, who commanded the Thirteenth Now Jersey volunteers in the battle, entered a carriage and drove to various points of. interest on the historic field. Carmen Describes the Battle. General Carmen gave the president a vivid description of the battle. Indicating every point of interest The president alighted at Burnslde bridge, where some desperate fighting occurred; at "Bloody Lane" a scene of frightful carnage; at the beautiful natural cemetery, in the center of which stands the colossal granitestatue of a United States soldier keeping silent guard over the dead lying there, and at the quaint little Lutheran memorial church. BEUARKAOLE OMISSION NOTED Not a Word In the Speeches About the Man Who Was In Command. During the drive, which occupied about two hours and a half, a singular fact was developed by the discussion of the "battle. It was that throughout the ceremonies of the day, actively participated in entirely by citizens of New Jersey, with the exception of the president the name of the commander of the Union troops in the great engagement General George 11. McClellan, a citizen and afterward a governor of the state of New Jersey, was not mentioned once. Governor Murphy himself recalled this curious, aitnough quite unintentional, lapse, and was concerned deeply about the matter, lest the omission might be misconstrued. In conversation with the president about General McClellan the governor recalled the fact that he now lies buried In the city of Trenton, N. J., and that a member of McClellan's staff Is one of his most Intimate friends. He warmly eulogized McClellan "as one of the great commanders of the war, and as a governor of which New Jersey had reason to be proud. The monument is in the form of Corinthian column of granite, forty fv?et high, surmounted zy a heroic figure In bronze of an. officer with upraised swoi-d leading his men in a charge. The figure is intended as a representation of. Captain Irish, of the Thirteenth New Jersey volunteers, who was the only New Jersey officer killed at Antietam. The president passed the evening quietly on his train at this station. He dined as the guest of Governor Murphy, in the governor's dining car, the other guejts being Senators Kean and Dryden, the New Jersey members of congress, and the members of the governor's staff. Promptly at 9 p. m. the train pulled out of Sharpsburg. Upton Bells Two f hatnrock. Chicago, Sept 18. JJhamrocks I and II, the first two boats brought across the water by Sir Thomas LIpton in his attempts to lift the America's cup, are practically sold, according to a statement made by John Westwood, secretary to Sir Thomas. . Ilex lean War VeU Elect Officers. Indianapolis, Sept 18. The National Association of Mexican Vetrans has elected the following officers: President James C. Carlton, Bedford, Ind.; secretary, Mrs. Moore Murdock Fort Worth, Tex. Cleveland Family Arrives Borne. Princeton, N. J., Sept 18. Ex-President Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and their five children have arrived from Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, where they have been speriding the summer. Journalist Bearst Is Indorsed.1 Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 18. The International Electrical Workers' convention has passed a resolution indorsing the presidential candidacy of W. R. Hearst, of New York. Be Stood Under a Tree Effingham, lib, Sept 18. Claudies Davis, aged 17 years, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. He was standing under a tree. Hoed Is little ACected. San Francisco, Sept 19. The traffic of the Northwestern railroad is not seriously affected by -the. strike which was Inaugurated among certain of the company's employes, engineers and locomotive firemen refusing to participate. . i-D-irri Crushed Eli CiulL Elwood, Ind., Sept 19. Frank London, while assisting in raising a heavy bean, twenty-coven feet lcnj, at the Macbeth-Evans glass factory was caught by the beam as it fell, nil c'-iull 7Z9 cruiLcd and hb neck trc-cn.

Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat, 'Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength- to do tneir proper work. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 4015 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and $1.00 ; all druggists. The Genuine vs. Counterfeits. Tha genuine is always better than a counterfeit, but the truth ot this statement is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that are on the market. W. S. Ledbetter, of Shreveport. La says: "After using numerous other remedies without beneflt.one box of DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve cured me." For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles no remedy ia equal to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. S )ld by all Druggists. The Pleasure of Eating. Persons suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glands or membranes of the stomach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat tastes good and eery bit of the nutriment that your food contains ia assimilated and appropriated by the blood and tissues. Sold by all Druggists. Distress Alter Eating Cured, Judge W. T. Holland ot Greensburg, La., who is well and favorably known, says: "Two years ago I eutTnred greatly from indigestion. Aftr eating, great distress would invariab y result, lasting for an hour or so and u.y nights were restless. I concluded to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my sleep la refrsbicg and digestion perfect." Sold by all Druggists. . Reduced Fares to Chicago via Penury!vania Lines. Excursion tickets to Chicago, account Centennial Celebration, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, September 26th to Ootober 1st, inclusive. For particulars consult local Ticket Agent of Pennsylvania Lines. Send for This Book. No section of the country is developing more rapidly than the routes traversed by the Northern Pacific Railway. The Emigration department of that road has just Ls&ued an 80-page book descriptive of the towns and cities along the line where business and professional openings exist. It will be mailed free to anyone on application to C. W. Mott, GenU. Emigration Agent, N. P. By., St. Paul, Minn. Reduced Pares to Denver. .. Account Brotherhood of St. Andrew's National Convention, will be in effect October 3d to 7th, inclusive. For details consult ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. Vand'iia Line Excursions. San Francisco, Cal., and return $65.65 sell Oct. 7 to 16. Final return limit Nov. 30. Crawfordsyille and return $3.20. Sell Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, return to and including Oct 2nd. L E. St W. Excursions. Excursion rates to Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, tourist points from date to S';pt. 30, good return Oct. 31. Home Seekers excursion to west, southwest and all points in south, including northwest territory, on 1st and 3d Tuesday of each month. The Indiana Baptist Convention, at Bloomlngton, Ind., Oct. 13th and 14th, return Oct. 17th. One fare. Reunion of 74th Regiment Indiana Veterans, Elkhart, Ind., Sept. 21st and 23d, return 26tb. One fare. Trust These Who Have Tried. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Bslm seems to do even that.Oscar Ostom, 45 Warren Aye., Chicago, 111. I suffered from catarrh; it got so bad I could not work; I used Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well, A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. - The Balm docs not Irritate or cauxe sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts.,' or mailed by Ely. Brothers, 56 Warren St., New "fork.. Sale Bills at The Tribune.

HITS AT BOTH SIS

Eugene V. Debs Spares Neither Parry Nor Labor Leader Samuel Compers. RATHER LIKES THE AN1I-UHI0NIST Because Ue Speaks Bis Mind Whack at the Preachers Murder and 8uiclde Items. Indianapolis, , Sept. 17. An attack on the capitalists and existing social and economic conditions was made by Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist leader, at Masonic hall. In hia speech in the Interest or the Socialist ticket in the present city campaign. In his address Debs paid his respects to Senator Bveridget D. M. Parry, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and he also Indulged In an attack on the church. "In all ages," f aid Debs, "there have been only a few .people who had the courage of their convictions. The others were cowards. There is not a minister in all Indianapolis, not a minister In Indiana, who dares to preach the economic doctrine of the Man of Galilee." "Would Like to Supply Few Text. At this point Debs was interrupted by Thomas Nelson, a Pentecost preacher, who was in the audience. "That 1. not true," he shouted, "I preach the word of the Man of Galilee." "I would like to "furnish a few texts for these ministers to preach from next Sunday if you think I am mistaken." answered Debe. Dobs ßent his shafts in the direction of the capitalists, and after describing a capitalist, said: "Ills name Is Parry. But I would, not have you think I hold any Ill-feeling against Mr. Parry. He is the fairest capitalist In Indianapolis. He says what the others think, but are afraid to say. I adirdro his candor. Compare Parry and Goniper. "But I would like to know the difference between Tarry and Samuel Gompers. Mr. Gompers made a bpeeeh on Labor day, and I ruined a pair of glasses trying to find the difference between Parry and Gompers. Parry says he favors organized labor. So does Gompers. Parry pays he is only opposed to violence, bloodshed and lawlessness. Did any one ever hear Gompers say he favors such things? On election day they vote the same ticket Both support the capitalistic system. The only difference Is that Gompers, as president of the American Federation of Labor, strikes against capitalIsm, and on election day votes to perpetuate it." Debs declared that the capitalist system dominates both political parties. DASTARDLY AND DEVILISH Kills Bit Daughter-in-Law, Decaate He Wae "Jealous" of Qer and Then ' KUli BlmaelC. Noblesvllle, Ind., Sept 17. William Howe shot and killed his daughter-in-law. He then refilled his repeating rifle, with which he committed the murder, and, announcing that he would kill any one who followed him, started west. He said he was going to an old grave yard west of town to kill himself, but no one must come near him under penalty of death. A hundred armed men started after him. The grave yard was surrounded. WhiLe the posse surrounding the cemetery was . preparing to enter a searching party came upon the dead body of Howe lying face downward with a bullet hole through his chost. He had evidently killed himself after hearing the pursuers on his track. The body was found one-third of a mile from the grave yard. The murdered woman had beendivorced from Howe's son a few months ago. It 19 said that Howe was jealous of her. Made an Explosion Certain Linton, Ind., Sept. 17. John Cox, 16 years old, working in the Island Coal company mine, No. 1, let his lamp fall into a keg of powder. The powder Ignited and flashed up, burning the skin from his hands and face, partially cooking and tearing away tho flesh. He was removed to the Thomas hospital for treatment and may no recover. He lived with his mother. . liar Beeall In Two Deaths. . Brazil, Ind., Sept 17. One miner lost hla life in the No. 2 mine of the Zeller. & McClain coal mine, north of here, and another miner is lying at the point of death- They had fired a shot in their room and were overcome by the gas created. They wre discovered an hour later by a workman. Foth were Italians and their names are not known. ' Deadly Brutality of a School Fraternity. Bluffton, Ind., Sept 17. Ralph McBride, a high school student, is dead as the result of a secret fraternity initiation, bruises received during the ordeal causing septic inflammation. The grand jury has Indicted ten high school students. Other Indictments are expected. A special session of the grand Jury has been called to Investigate. . : I21m Rnth Bryan Engaged. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17. Formal anrouncementls made of the engagement of Miss Ituth Bryan and William H. Leavitt, of Newport, TL I. The wedding wll be In October. Leavitt Is an artist who has been In Lincoln a number-of months, part of the time engaged In painting a portrait of W. J. Bryan. Did TThat De Said De Weald. . Terre Haute, Ind., Sept 17. Mrs. Ed. Wright would not let her husband, recently returned from the Insane hospital enter the house, and he, turning away, said he would commit sulcida. The wife said: "You are nt game." She found his body In the barn next morning. . XTmy They Flint Orer Thercw Ealonica, European Turkey, Sept. 17. An Insurgent bAnd of 450 men was annihilated by the -Turks' Sept 14, between Istib and Kratova.

KODOL digests what you eat. KODOL clansS purifies, strengthen . and sweetens the stomach.

SOD OL curftS b11?"1!01 dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. ROD 0L accelerates the action of the rasinc (iioas ana ivs iuuo 10 mm digestive organs. KODOL reeves an overworked stomach 01 an nervous sirsuu givca 10 the heart a full, free and untrammeled tction, nourishes the nervous system and feeds tho brain. KODOL ,s the wonderful remedy that Is mixing so many sick pcopio weu ind weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that Is contained in the food they eat. Bottles only, $1.00 Size hokttnr 2K t!rr.i the trial size, which sells for 50c fnpuU ssiy ky C C DtYITT CO, CSIC1C3, For Sale by J. W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS A. C. HOLTZENDORFF C. F. HOLTZENDORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORlNGt'MJX OBIct ever 014 Plymouth State Bank Building All nallfl promptly answered . Office hours 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 2lM. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Tl A 1LI 4 691, Call or Write. J. C Capron. Old Slate Bank BIdg VCITRONELLE IJROBILe Dining FT Cars... If) LL TRAINS LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIMB THE CXKA'SIa A.M HEALING cure: FOR GATAHRH is Ely's Cream Bab I uaey and pleasant to na . Contains no iniurions drag. It is qv ickiy absorbed. V-h Gives Hclie? t once, tii; It Opens and Cicacete COLD i HEAD me ikRoai I'&a-aes. A.'I.its Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Mem'.rspe. Restore tin Senses of Taste and S:r.!!. Larje Scz 6) cents at Drngcicts or j mail ; Tr'nl S:ze, 10 osit bv n:ail. ELY BROTHELUS. W Warrea SutvU New ork. PARKER'S HAIR OALSAfct C!eti- id bcmctui Ji hale. frotwri a nnntrt growth. Never Fails to Bester Gray Z?t Hair to its Tenthfu! Color. MON TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A 9IOLTER, Plymouth NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 16 tiiate of Indiana, Marshall County, rs. Notice Is hereby riven that the undesigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mae K. Bamford, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JOHN BLAIN, September, 1903. Administrator Samuel Parker. Atty. 49t3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Mary C. Zimmerman, deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court, October term, 1903. Notice Is hereby Riven that the u nderslmed as administrator of the estate of Mary C. Zimmerman, deceased, livs presentd acd Hied his account and vouchers lu final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of ald Circuit Court on the 19th day of Oct, 1903, at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, wiiy said account and ouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said state. RUDOLPH KELLER. Done 8ept. 10th. 19G3. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said SEiXl Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth, Ind.. this 10th day of tsepi, 1;X3. 50t2 - K. F. BKOOKE, Clerk. P. O. JONES, Attorney. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. A Purgstive Pleasure, If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliouene&s or constipation you know "what a purgative pleasure is. Thesa famous little pilla cleansa the liter and rid the system of all bife without producing unpleasaat effects. They do not gripe, eicken or veakeo, but give tone tad strength to the tissues in I organs involved. V7 , II. Howell of Houston, Tex. cays ,lNo better piil can be u3d than Littla Early Rlzzn for constipation, eick headache, etc.' Sold by all Druggists.

'ma W (S CAIRO

ä

CATARRH

EY