Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 October 1903 — Page 3

CIVIL LAW SUPREME

Military at Cripple Creek Must i ReUase the Arrested Lead-ino-of the Strike. BLT3T0BY OP A NOTABLE CASE gtrlke ai New York Cause Hardship j - Parks' Complete Victory 1. ! at Kansas City. Cripple, Creek, Colo., Sept. 25. Judge Willlara P. Seeds, of the district ourt decided against the military authorities in the habeas corpus case of Sherman Parker and three others who have been held prisoners by tha military for about two weeks without warrants, and with no formal charges .against them. General John Chase, In command of the trcops, declined to recognize the authority of the court until ordered by the governor to do so. It Is learned, however, that Governor Peabody has Instructed Adjut nt Gen eral Iiell, who Is In Cripple Creek, to issue an order to General Chase to turn over all prisoners to the civil authorities hereafter. Ground of the Judge's Decision. Judge Seeds said that he could not subscribe to the doctrine advanced by the respondent, that the military was supreme and not amenable to the court, because to do so would mean to overthrow free government and substitute a monarchy. The court said that the question Involved was: Does the executive order calling troops constitute a justification of the arrest? lie held that civil law had not been, oveithrown In Teller county, and no evidence had been presented that lawbreakers would not be prosecuted and punished by the civil auttoritles. History of the Cae. A strike of the union miners was ordered at Cripple Creek about the middle of August by the "Western Federation of Miners In support of millmen at Colorado City and other points who had for a long time been contending for an eight-hour day. The mine owners, .alleging that a large percentage of the' men desired to work if protection was assured, called upon Governor Peabody for troops, although the civil authorities of Cripple Creek denltd the necessity for such a course. The governor, however, decided that troops were reeded, and on Bept 4 ordered almost the entire National Guard of the state, about 1,000 men, to the district, under command of Brigadier General Chase. Court' Jurisdiction Wa Disputed. Since that time several prominent members of the miners union. Including all the members of the executive -committee which had the strike in -charge, have been arrested without warrant and held in the guard house. Habeas cor;rns proceedings were beun in their behalf last week. General Chase and his legal advisers held that though martial law had not been formally declared it was really put iu force by. the order Issued by the governor directing the troops to maintain order and that therefore the civil court had no jurisdiction. NEW YORK STRIKE EFFECTS -Summer IiUcneM Said to Have Produced Conditions of Destitution. New York, Sept. 25. Following an -extended Inquiry In the great centers of population on the east and west trides of Manhattan borough of this city, where thousands of toilers reside, The Evening Post publishes an article asserting that the summer strikes have brought deprivation and want to many workers and seriously Injured the trade of the small shop keepers. The article says In part: "During the summer there had been many protests against the condition of trade, owing perhaps to the fact that the past summer was exceptional in the matter of weather, and business therefore not of normal character. But the quest developed the information that on both sides of the city the strikes which have called a halt In the construction of many buildings, which have kept Iron mills idle and left the stone mason and the housesmlth dependent upon their unions for support, have played havoc with the trade of the small dealers. "In the list of small dealers are to be found the butcher, the baker, the tobacconist, the dry goods dealer, the druggist and the keeper of the laundry. The quick lunch man has suffered through the cessation of work amongst those who were his patrons. In many cases it was not possible to obtain details of the decrease of business, as tradesmen seemed unwilling to admit that they had suffered.' COMPLETE TRIUMPH OF PARKS EU Whole Delegation Admitted to th Kansas City Convention. Kansas City, Sept. 25. "When the InternationalAssociatlon of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers resumed Its cession in the annual con ventlou It was again behl-d closed doors. As soon as the convention was called to order a fight was started on Joseph A. 'Mulaney, a Parks follower, and a heated discussion ensued. . "We will let the convention fight it out themselves said Delegate Parks, and he voluntarily left the hall, followed by his associates from New York. After the matter had been threshed over thoroughly, the entire New York delegation. Including Mulaneyy was eeated and It re-entered the convenricn. Mulanev Is a member of tin lea Now 45V cf Ne7 Tori dtyand a particular friend cf Parks. His belg seated made the victory of the Parks crowd complete. . A dispatch from New York wts read to Parks stating that Justice Blanc card. In the supreme court, had denied Parks', motion fcr a chan-a of venue La the extortion car 3. Parks Trouid only cay: "Really, I am glad cf iL I would rather fiht tho czz3 cut L l':2T Ycrk city." Cam Paris and hi 3 followers arc now tactically in contrcl cl the coavcntlciL Th3 afl:r much Cl cczz'.z voted to allow tL? in; LI? cbep-

tlon wii' lmore ttian double the membenshlp of the International Association. It Is generally believed by the delegates that President Buchanan will be defeated If he allows his" name to go before the convention for re-election. BIO STREET RAILWAY STRIKE

All Newark, X. J., Lines Are Tied Up for a Few noun. Newark, N. J., Sept. 23. The biggest strike in Newark In the past twenty years began Inst night and extended until not a street railway wheel was turning except under such cars as were run under police guard. This was kept up until the executive committee of the strikers met the railway management Then the committee was told that the company would not atfgn the agreement submitted or recognize the union. It' was- agreed that a committee should confer with the traffic experts of the company to see If some ma ens could not be devised by which the swing system could be abolished, or at least mitigated. The men then returned to work, and will remain so until the national officers take up the matter. As a matter of fact the strike vras unauthorized. Mlller Case Is Referred. Washington, Sept 25. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor announces that after consideration of the case of W. A. Miller, the foreman in the bindery of the government printing office whose discharge and reinstatement by order of the president has been widely discussed. It has referred the entire subject to a sub-commlttce for further consideration. . Knights of Labor for Roosevelt. Pittsburg, Sept 25. The Knights of Labor have condemned the effort to make political capital out of "the open shop" controversy, In which Roosevelt is Involved. The general executive board of the organization has adopted a resolution declaring President Roosevelt to be the best friend labor ever had In the White House. Injustice to the Teamsters. Chicago, Sept. 25. The Chicago Teamsters union has not gone back on arbitration. Instead of abolishing the Chicago arbitration board, the drivers have merely suggested some changes in the personnel of their own representation on the tribunal. The teamsters härenerer broken the terms of an arbitration yet. LACKED CLEAN HANDS Chicago Board of Trade Defeated in Court Because It Gambles In Margins. Dubuque, la., Sept 25. Judge Shiras has written the opinion for the United States court of appeals In the case of theChristie Grain and Stock company et al, appellant, vs. the board of trade Chicago, appellee, reversing the decis Ion of the federal court of Missouri and remanding the case to that court with instructions to dismiss the bill at complainant's cost The Chicago board of trade secured an Injunction in the lower court against the Christie company restraining It from obtain ing from the telegraph companies any of the Quotations furnished by the board of trade, alleging that the quotations were private property and could not be furnished except upon contract The te&timony developed that 85 per cent of the transactions of the board was gambling in margins, that by ad mission of the board It was shown that it maintained bucket shops. On this evidence the appellate court holds that the board of trade did not come into court with clean hands, or for a lawful purpose and clearly it was not the duty of a court of equity to grant any relief prayed by It, that the transactions was In violation of the statute of Illinois and therefore unlawful. INTERSTATE EITLE HATCH )Xlnneota Ahead In the First Day's Shooting-, with Illinois but Ten Points Behind. St PanL Sept 24. The Interstate rie contest for the possession of the Washburn trophy has begun at Lake City, teams from the National Guard of Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota being tha contestants. The first matches consisted of range firing at 200, 300, 500, and G00 yards, and as a result the Minnesota team leads by 10 points, with a total score of 1.550; Illinois is 12 points nhead of. Iowa, their respective totals being 1.540 and 1,523. The wind during the morning blew down the gulches at a terrific rate, seriously interfering with the jshooting. Sergeant II. W. Breidt of Illinois, had the highest score, 1GS, with Major A. G. Chase, of Minnesota, but a point behind him. - . Strike in Minneapolis, Mills. Minneapolis, Sept 24. All the Minneapol.s flouring mills were closed indefinitely. At midnight all the men quit vrork excepting a few who remained a few minutes to allow the rolls to run clean. Most of, the mills have notices posted to the effect that all men who do not report for duty can .consider themselves discharged. The strike involves about 1,700 men. Stone Cutters Ordered to Strike. Pedford, Ind., Sept. 25. Eight) stone cutters employed here cutting ßtone for the art building of the St Louis World's fair have quit work on an order from the National Stone Cutters union. The order was either to quit work or surrender the charter. ' Dynamite Fiend at Work Again. Helena, Mont, Sept 25. A special to The Independent from Elliston states that one cr two sticks of dynamite were placed on, the rail of th& Great Northern at Sampson Siding, four miles east of Elliston, and exploded by the engine of a west-bound freight. The track was badly diiaaged, but no oaa xrzo injured. Illinois Zleu the Best ioti. Cprlngfield, 111., Cept 25. Illinois has for tha third time In succec-lon wen the Wcchburn trophy In ccntecta acaüüt tha rlf 3 tcam3 cf tha National Gurdcf ether ttatcs. A tele&iuru Citzl at Lcli3 City, Llinn., where tha ccntt h-3 been taking r'-co, tatc3 that Hwnc'.j vlr Lzä fives tL2 total eecra r.3 fencers: Wlzz'.z, 2.C31; Zlln--l r 4. T

FAITHFUL DOG POHTO

Leads a Farmer to Where His Utile Son Sleeps in the Woods at Night. II0T2ETG TOO GOOD FOB Hill Filipino Youth Ruled Out of Princeton Schools Infuriated. Man Murders and Suicides. Nashville, Ind..ept 2i While Willie, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, eight miles south of here, was playing in the yard about the house with the trusty old dog, Ponto, the boy obtained a pieoe of rope, made lines out of It and. placing the rope In the dog's mouth, started up the country road that runs by the house.' Mother Misses Her Boy. The mother 6oon missed the boy and a search of the premises failed to locate him, when the mother went to a field for Robinson. They returned "to the house, looked into an old well and In every other place where the child might have been In hiding, and the father then started down the road on a horse. The mother went up the road, when she came to n pool of water, which she searched to the. bottom for the lost boy. Ponto lias Something on His Mind. Hours went by and night came on. The father and mother were standing In the road trying to decide where they should search next and were on the point of arousing the neighbors when they heard Ponto barking at the house. They had forgotten the dog during their scare. They found Ponto Jumping against the door of the house trying to get in. When the dog saw his master' he Jumped. uj.on him and whined. Dog Has Risen In Value. Ponto started up the road and returned, repeating his actions until Robinson followed him. The dog turned from the road into the. woods, after going some distance. The lost boy was found sound asleep under a tree and beside him Tras the rope and a whip. Ponto had stayed with hl playmate until night when he seemed to realize that the youngster 6hould be at home. Ponto could not be bought for $50,000 today. NO FILIPINO NEED APPLY HERE For lie Cant Get Into the Princeton Schools, Where the Color Line Is Drawn. Evansville, Ind., Sept 24. The. school board at Princeton, this state, has decided not to admit a Filipino boy into the public schools. P. T. Gilbert who Is the instructor in English of the Princeton public schools, while he was In the Orient took a liking to a Filipino boy and decided to send him to school The lad is 12 years old and Intelligent When Professor Gilbert expressed Ms Intention of placiLg the boy In the public schools the color line was raised ind the prejudice against the little fellow became 'so great that the members of the school board were forced to'call a meeting and decided against the boy. Professor Gilbert was mucn disappointed over the decision of the board and will send the Filipino to Cincinnati. Costly Fire at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 24. Wolff Bros., proprietors of a big clothing ftore in Racine, Wis., and who opened a branch here two years ago, have suffered an almost total loss of stock from fire, smoke and water. The fire originated on the fourth floor, which contained thousands of dollars of new goods still unpacked: The lvs is 100,000 and the Insurance $S0,XX). The clothing store of Reuben S. Patterson, next door, was damaged several thousands of dollars, fully insured. Double Tragedy at North Vernon. North Vernon, Ind., Sett 24. Wm. Wllkerson, a citizen of this place, while . intoxicated drove his family from home. Marshal Schwake was appealed to, and upon entering the premises was shot and Instantly killed by Wllkerson, who immediately started for the . country. A crowd started after him, and half a mile from town he was surrounded, but kill'.! himself with the same gun with which he had thot Marshal Schwake. Boy That "Wanted to See." Greencartl, Ind., Sep t 24. The explosion of a railway torped by bo.-s, who wanted to see what It was made of, will probably cause the lues of one of Bruce Snodgrass eyes. Hv and. some other boys found the torpedo by the track, and took it home tct analysis. When- It went off a piece of the dynamite 6truck him la tne eye, and not only tore the tissue but burned tnem. Fireman Fatally Crushed. Indianapolis, Sept 24. Two freight engines on the Vandalla Jumped the track at the Merrill street curve, one being overturned. Fireman Edward Gaughan was caught under his engine and fatally crushed. Engineer Anthony Gaughan, Engineer John Zink and Fireman Fred Harris were injured, but not seriously.Appendicitis Proves FataL Richmond, Ind., Sept 24. Miss Ida Scott, assistant postmistress at Dublin, this county, is dead, following an operation for appendicitis. Blx Properties at A action. Nsw York, Sept 24.It is stated Informally that the Speyer r syndicate pro! ably would sdl the assets of the Consolidated Lake Superior company at auction on Oct 1. Details as to terms and conditions will be anounced later. Prince Alert Is the Champion. Kaw TcrX Ccpt 21. Prince Albert broke the world's pacing record on the Empire City track at Tenders bv rj UiZ a mil 3 In 1:57 Cat Tha record cf 1:Z0 wa3 hzli by Dan Patch. TL 3 t:.3 by quarters wes 00, 0Z3, 17.

WA TED BY FARMERS

National Congress at Niagara Falls Puts in a Few Claims on Uncle Sam. HOES OF RURAL FREE DELIVERY Parcel Post and Farm Census Every Five Years Reciprocity Killed No Ship Subsidies. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 23. The Farmers National Congress has closed Its annual meeting here. The farmers will not urge much specific national legislation this year, contenting themselves with generalities. A set of resolutions favoring the extension of rural free delivery and the parcels post system, a postal telegraph system and postal savings banks, 'was adopted. The admission of Oklahoma as a state Is favored by the congress. Farm Census Erery FIt Years. Other resolutions adopted were: FaYOring a classified enumeration of farms and farm products every five years; recommending that each state pay the expenses of delegates to the congress: favoring the-aoptlon of the referendum, the election of United States senators by direct vote, and the sending of a set of five delegates to the coming meeting of the National Civic Federation at Chicago. Mild Antl-Trtwt Resolution. An anti-trust resolution was also put through after much deliberation. The resolution was mild, calling for stricter legislation against combinations known as trusts, and the enforcement of existing laws against them.' A resolution favoring reciprocity with Canada was finally killed, and the question of 'a ship subsidy found no supporters' in tho congress this session. - Damage Done by Insects. Two Important papers were read, tho first by Professor F. M. Webster, of Urbana, 11L, on Insect pests," said that the loss each year by Insects eating farm produce was greater than tho loss by fire in the United States, and he urged that more attention be paid the subject Frofessor Frank Parsons, of Boston university, read a paper on "The History- of the Governmental Ownership of Public Utilities." Where Uncle Sam Is lagging. Ho thought government ownership was gaing ground and said that the United States was more backward In this direction than any other country. The farmer, especially In the vest, he said, Is greatly Interested In the franchises of the interurban trolley lines which now market his products. He Is also greatly interested in postal sav-. ings banks and government ownership of railroads. MANAGER GOES CRAZY theatrical Man Calls Ills Company Into m Boom and Opens Fire with Two Revolvers No One Killed. Cincinnati, Sept. 25. Joseph Monger, manager of a theatrical company playing "Marked for Life" at the Robinson Opera House here, shot three members of the company. Monger called all the members of tho company Into his room after the performance, stating that he wished to make a settlement. After all tha actors were seated Monger stepped out of the room for a few moments and returned with two revolvers and immediately began firing. . He fired ten shots before he was overpowered by the stage manager, after which it was found that BertHaverly and his wife, and Longfellow, the comedian of the show, were shot Ilaverly was shot In the chin, while his wife received a fiesh wound in the abdomen. Longfellow was wounded on the hand. All of the members of the company declare that Monger is undoubtedly demented. Great Northern Trouble Settled. St PauL Sept 24. The controversy between the engineers and firemen and the Great Northern road has been amicably settled at last Neither the company . ofllcials nor te grand ofilcers of the two brotherhoods would state Just what the terms of agreement were, but it Is known that each side . made some concessions. Offer to Judge Groscup. Chicago, Sept 25. It is current rumor here -that Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the Unlt?d States circuit court, is about to xe sign from the bench to accept the position of general counsel to the Northern Securities company. , The offer is said to be a retainer of $200,000, and a life position as counsel. President's Summer Nearly Ended. Oyster Bay, N. i, Sept 25. Arrangements have been completed for the return of President Roosevelt and his family' and the executive force to Washington. The party wIU leave Oyster Bay next Monday morning, and arrive at Washington at 4 p. m. the same day. Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. 25. Cardinal JSlbbons arrived in Baltimore and was met at the Union station by an 1mposingdelgaticn 6f leading citizens, inposingdelegatlonof leading citizens, including the mayor and representatives of all the leading Roman Catholic societies. They Be 11 ere In State Senator Green. Binghampton, N. Y., Sept 24. At the Republican ward caucuses htld b this city resolutions were adopted expressing confidence in tha integrity of State Senator George E. Green, recently indicted at Washington for alleged complicity in postal, department frauds. Senator Green was elected county comitteeman from the Eleventh ward. Charges Against Pressdent EhaTer. Pittsburg, Sept 24. Charges have been preferred by the Iron City lodga cf Pittsburg agaicct Presidart T. J. Chaffer, of the Amalgamated Association. IIa will ba tried in the near future by a tpecial committee, as pro Tided by the constitution. Amcr j tho clnr-ca Ij neglect cf duty. pi..'-. kr declines t? C:;3 U-3 matter.

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Pacing Record Is Clipped Again, Prince Alert Knocking Off Two Seconda. DOES THE MILE IN 1:57 FLAT Weather and Track Perfect Dan Patch Fails to Equal Ills Own Record. New York, Sept. 24. Prince Alert, the pacing hero of a hundred races and the champion of a Bcore of halfmile tracks, went against the world's pacing record of 1:59 held by Dan Patch, and beat it most decisively at the Empire City track. It was the first day of the autumn meeting of the Empire City Trotting club, and In addition to a strong card of foPrince Alert was billed for what looked like the impossible feat of beating the record. But Prince Alert had recently won the half-mile track championship in 2:03, which had been won only the week before by Dan Paten In 2M,andgood Judges were sanguine. "Weather and Track Perfect. The weather and track were perfect, and the wind, which was high early in the d;iy, kindly subsided so that all (the cooditlons were favorable. Mart Demarest, the trainer and driver of the Prince, on account of overweight decided to get John Curry to drive, and Demarest droge a tnoroughbreU gpeed-inaker in front with tha wind shield sulky. At the third time the starter gave the word. How lie Did tho Mile. Prince Alert shot away to the quarter pole in 0Ä); as1 he got into the back stretch he increased his speed and was at the half in 058. Then the crowd realized that they were witnessing the fastest mils of tho century, and cheers and shouts of "come on" came from the grand stand and lawn. "Without a break or a tremor he Hashed by the three-quarter pole In 1:264 and without any urging came on with a most superb bursl of speed, crossing the wire in 1:57. Is Den Patch at Ills Limit T Columbus, O., Sept 24. Ten thousand people witnessed the grand circuit races at the Columbus Driving park. The special attraction was Dan Patch's race against time to beat his record of 1:59. The track was fast and weather conditions were almost perfect, but the best the pacer could do was 1:59. SAH PA HKS WINS THE FIGHT His Delegates Are Seated by the Structural Iron Worker with Only Three Xe?atlre Tote. Kansas City, Sept. 24. -After being in session behind closed doors all day the convention of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers at 10 p. m. voted in favor of seating Sam Parks and the other delegates from local union No. 2, of .New York. There were but three votes cast against Parks and his friends. Early In the day when the credentials committee had reported, throwing the contest back to the convention itself, Parks and his delegation pleaded their cause before the convention. Parks was jubilant. He was escorted from the convention to the Coates House by a group of admirers. "I knew It would go that way," -said he. "I knw.lt all the Urne, I don't give into no fight unless-1 know where I am at." President Buchanan declined to talk about the result, which was a clear and sharp defeat for him. "I have no statement to make," he said when asked for one. ' "Yes, It Is a defeat for me. The result net la tlte reinstatement of local No. 2, as I was not sustained." . ' Mitchell Nails a Story. Washington, Sept. 24. John Mitchr ell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has authorized the following announcement: "I am not a candidate for the presidency cf the American Federation of Labor to succeed Samuel Gompers, and .would not accept the place if it were offered me," Liquor Dealers In Session. Qnlncy, III., Sept 24. The twentyfourth annual convention of the Liquor Dealers' Protective Association of Illinois convened here. President Dennis Galvln, cf Chicago, pre-'ded. Tfccra are 500 delegates In attendance. Secretary llalwumi's report shows a total meir.bershlp cf 4,720, a gain during the 'past year cf 1,125.

T

HREEFATALMISHAPS

Trolley Collision Will Account fcr Five Dead When Final Reports Are In. 02TE NEARLY DECAPITATED Two Due to Die from a Boiler Explosion Another Couple Struck by a Train Notes. Marlon, Ind., Sept. 25. An Interurban work train on the Indiana Union Traction line and a passenger train over the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncle railroad collided In South Marion. Three men were almost trstantly killed and two probably fatally inlured. Joseph "Wolf was almost decapitated. He was the fireman on the passenger train. Fifteen workmen escaped by Jumping. John Armour and W. A. Ladd, of West Marion, employed on the work train, were almost Instantly killed. The other Injured were Darld Moore, of Marion, bruised and cut about body; John Caldwell, Injured Internally. The brake on the motor of the work train failed to work. Two Men Fatally Hurt. Nashville, Ind., Sept. 25. Six persons were injured, two fatally, by the explosion of the boiler at James Wise's sawmill. Gilbert Sturgeon, the engineer, was found fifty feet away with his kull crushed. He will die. Martin Fry, ofT-bearer, was struck by flying fragments of iron. He will die. The other injured are: James Wise, scalded about the head and body; JJenry I Lose, badly, scalded; Verna Wise, aged 8 years, scalded; William Ogle scalded. Several adjacent houses were partly destroyed. A heavy piece of Iron was blown through a store where a number of farmers were sitting. Means Two More Fatalities. Converse, Ind., Sept. 25. Ernest Spitzel was instantly killed here end Joseph Doddle was probably fatally injured, by a Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville train. . CHARGED WITH BABE-MURDER Bald to Have Beaten a 2 -Year-Old Child So Terrlblr That It DleU. . Newcastle, Ind., Sept 25. The county authorities are investigating what is believed to be a case cf murder. The victim is the 2-year-old child of Samuel Criner, living near Splceland, and neighbors allege its death was directly due to a severe beating given It by its father. The child, It is said, was illegitimate. It is alleged that Crinex always disliked It on account of the trouble it caused him. A week ago he took the little one Into a field near his home, and later the screams of the child, as if In agony, vrere heard. When brought home it was in a seriOU.S condition), and in two days was dead. Knowing the treatment the child had received, neighbors notified the officers. Wednesday Sheriff Christopher, Coroner Pierce, and Deputy Prosecutor Hunter went to Splceland and held an autopsy on the body. A contusion was found on the frontal bone and numerous bruises all over the body. Criner was arrested at work on a farm near Splceland and brought here and lodged in Jail. A charge of murder will in all probability belodged against him. "Phone Company a Common Carrier. Lebanon, Ind., Sept 25. Judge S. It Artman has rendered an opinion that may have an important bearing on telephone companies over the state. Judge Artman held that when the Lebanon company opened its switchboard to one company (which It had done) it became a common carrier of verbal messages and cannot discriminate between companies that seek connection with its lines, and is hound by law to admit all on equal terms. Outwitted Their Homorons Friends. Terre naute, Ind Sept. 25. Miss Grace Stover and Fred Woerner outwitted friends who expected to kid rap the groom after the wedding by hiving the ceremony performed one day ahead of the date fixed. While the couple were being married by Bev. L. E. Sellers at the latter's residence the practical Jokers were distributing hand bills which announced the wedding for the next evening. Marriage of a Con pie of Kids. Clayton, Ind., Sept 25. Pearl Brewer, 19 years old, who ran away with the 13-year-old daughter of Samuel Miles, a farmer near here, has been arrested and taken to Plalnfield. The girl is at her father's home. Suit for the annulment of the marriage may be brought as neither is of legal age. Dastard Will Probably Survive. - Martinsville, Ind., Sept 25. " Sain Grady shot Miss Cora Seaman and then attempted suicide by taking carbolic add. -Miss Seaman, was struck in the left shoulder, but the wound Is not fatal. It is believed Grady will recover.' Grady was Jealous. ' Can Start a Conscience Fund. Greencastle, Ind, Sept 25. O. L. Jones, a local business man, has received by mall $4 that was stolen from a trunk in lJs home over eight years ago, A letter that came with the money showed that the. writer was con-science-stricken. n Barred the O. A. B. Men. Neenah, Wis., Sept. 25. A sensation has ' been caused In local G. A. R. circles over a ruling of Rev. Albert Froehlke which barred G. A. R. men in uniform from attending the funeral services of Ferdinand Sauer in the German Lutheran church. Rev. Froehlke 6tates that his action was merely enforcing the rules of the church. Widow of Jefferson Davis lit Buffalo, N. 1'., Sept. 25. Mrs. Jeffer ton Davis.widow of the president of tha Southern Confederacy, Is sericusly 111 at Castle Inn la this city.

KODOL digests what you eat

KODOL cleaLn purifies, strengthen . and sweetens the stomach. KODOL cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, and i all stomach and bowel troubles. KODOL accelerates action of the gas tric gianos ana gives xono io mm digestive organs. KODOL recves an overworked stomach oi an nervous sirain gives io the heart a full, free and untrammeled ictlon, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL s the vonderfuI "medy that If maiung so many sick pcopio wcu and weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that Is contained in the food they eat. Bottlas only. S1.00 Size hokllne 2K times the trist izs, whici sells for 50c mparts taly hj E. C DsVITT 4 CO CEICASV For Sale by J. W. Hess PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZENDORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan aod Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.CIORING.MP". Office over 014 Plymouth State Bank Building All nails promotly answered. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 201. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BTJRKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o Itcosts nothing to 5CU Call or Write. J. C. Capron.Old State Bank Bldg l7eaia.lenFflaöe Vigorous vsbJtf taÄsrr tvsvxr RTL-r-What FEFFElTS (IERVIG0R Dial It sets powerfully fLnd qntekly. Cares wbiD all others fan. loung mea regain lost manhood; &14 men recover youtbfnj Tijor. Absolutely oareates. a id alltlerttcl nlf-ahu.it or nittut aud indiscretion. Wards oi Insanity and congnrriioa. Jontlet örcg-R-ist impose a worthless suttlu.r ou you bfauF ityieids a erater profit. Insist on fearing I'K FFEB'S M EimGOlt, or send tor It Can Sold bylL. TANNER, Druggist, Plymouth TMIS chTON QjTATJQJiiJ YV)ITRONELLE . MOBILE KROSLEAJIS v. TFTTLL TRAINS Dining meals Cars... in LL THE way . U ÜLL THE T1MB TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No'Commission) J A IrlOITKIl, Plyraonth NOTICE. Bids will be received by the commissioners of Marshall county up to 2 o'clock p. m. October 6, 1903. frr furnishing one steel, tire proof safe for Treasurer's o3ce. Copy of specifications is on file in Auditor's office. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. WILLIAM O'KEEFE. S2t2 County Treasurer. Low Hares to California. Excursion tickets to San Francisco, Cal., account American Bankers' association, will be sold ?ia Pennsylvania lfhes October 'Ith to 16th, inclusive. For particulars consult local ticket agent of Pennsylvania lines. Send for This Book. No section cf the country is developing more rapidly than the routes traversed bv the Northern Pacific Railway. The Emigration department of that road has Just Issued 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, Gen 'I. Emigration Agent, N. P.'Ry., St. Paul, Minn. " Reduced Fares to Chicago via Penury ivania Lines. , Excursion tickets to Chicago, account Centenjiial Celebration, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, September "26th to Ootober 1st, inclusive. For particulars consult local Ticket Agent cf Pennsylvania Lines. Reduced Ftres to Detroit Excursion tickets to Detroit will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines, October 15, 15, 17 and 19, account Christian Church National Conventions. American and Foreign llixlonary Societies, Christian Woman's Bcirof Missions, Endeavor and Educational Societies Fcr detail Information; apply to Ticket Agents cf Pennsylvmii Lizz:.

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