Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1903 — Page 6

HCT OF MISCREAHTS

Train Derailed on a Bridge Approach and Plunged into a Dry Gulch. THIRTY PERSONS ARE 70TODED Spikrs Drawn from Three Rails by the Tbngs Who Executed the : EtTilish Crime. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 31. lsy an act of train wreckers east-bound Santa Fe pasenger traia No. G, known as the Colorado-Chicago "Flyer," la which was one car filled with eastern bankera homeward bound from California, was derailed at Apishapa creek, thlrtyfiTe miles east of this city, and breaking down the steel bridge the engine and four cars following plunged to the bed of the creek, where they were piled In a mass of wreckage. Thirty or more trainmen and passengers were injured, and that none was killed outright is regarded as almost miraculous. Nudn of the Fiends' Victims. The injured are: Engineer Jo!in F. Walker, La Junta, scalded and bruised, may die; Fireman A. Bates, bruised; Mrs. Mary Anderson, Nortonville, Kan., and George Lrown Denver, injured Internally; W. A. Pattison, Denver, lip cut, teeth knocked out, and bruised; A. G. Freeze, Newton, Kan., and M. J. Garvey, Denver, bruised and shaken up; Mrs. Hamilton, Colorado Springs, bruised, suffering from nervous shock; Harold Kolberg, Middlesboro, Ky head injured; Mrs.- Liliie Schott Denver, head and neck injured; Joseph Stevens, Pueblo, bruised; Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Pueblo, bruised; J. G. Penson, Cold Harbor, X. D., face cut and teeth knocked out; E. F. Atkins, Dallas, Tex., head Injured; Mrs. Mary Iaircl, Cummings, Kan., and Robert Collum, Carbondale, Kan., bruised and cut; Carl Berg, bruised; F. R. Risley, Gibbs, Mo., and Mrs. J. A. Hoffman, Dallas, Tex., bruised, nervous shock; J. P. McGill, Washington, D. C: J. I. Reinhardt, Owensboro, Ky., Mrs. J. A. Reinhardt, Owensboro. Ky., and Mrs. Mathilda Hamilton, Moss City. Kan. all bruised; P. Shoop, Unionville. Mo., bruised and cut; C. Bennett, Buffalo, and Louis Dulse, El Paso, Tex.,bruised; Mrs. F.D.White, bruised, nervous shock; Alice Bowman, Whitehead, 111., bruised, shock; John Sander ßandoval, Trinidad, bruised, cut; J. M. Aubolum, Granola, Kan., back Injured; Mrs. J. V. Aubolum, bruised. Banker Car Attached at Pueblo. Vhe wrecked train was made up at Denver, and at Pueblo the car Del Rosa, carrying eighteen eastern bankers, was attached to it. The train was bowling along at a speed of fifty miles an hour as It approached Apishapa creek, between Manganola and Fowler. TRAP AT THE END OF A BRIDGE Miscreants Laid Their Plana to Secure the Worst Results. ' At the west of the bridge the rails spread, derailing the engine, and when it struck the bridge one epan 100 feet long went down. The engine, two baggage cars, and a chair car and a coach rolled over on their sides to the creek bed. a distance of about fifteen feet. Fortunately little water was running In tie creek at the time. One Pullman stepped with the forward end projecting over the embankment. The bankers car was the- only one in the train that was not derailed. When the engine rolled over Engineer Walker was pinned under his cab; and he was immediately enveloped in a dense cloud of steam. . Some time elapsed before he was rescued by other members of the train crew with the assistance of some passengers. Engineer Walker said that the first intimation he had of anything wrong was when the drivers suddenly began bumping the ties. He hastily closed the throttle and reversed the lever. The engine and cars plowed over the ties at least fifteen feet, and the extraordinary strain put on the bridge caused the structure to collapse. The cars were not badly broken up, and the passengers in them had escaped with bruises, sprains and cuts. After their wounds had been dressed they were piloted across the dry beeof the creek, and with the passengers who were uninjured were taken to La Junta in a special train.- - An investigation showed plainly that the spikes had been pulled from three rails. 3ut.for the accident of a hot box on the express car a large amount of money would have been in the safe of the wrecked train, and this rt is helieved was the plunder the desperacoes hoped for. Valises were rifled by the robbers during the excitement following the wreck. The express car, Inr which according to report money was being transported, was left at Colorado Springs for a later train. ' AttMapt to Wreck Switch EDlnt, Denver, Colo., Oct 31. -An unsuccessful attempt has been made to' wreck a switch engine in the Colorado and Southern yard in this city, and by the merest accident the crew escaped death. Dynamite had been placed under a tie, and it exploded as the locomotive passed over it. The engine swayed, but did not leave the track. ; Reward Offered for Lynchers. Springfield, I1L, Oct 31. On request of the of3cer8 of Alexander county, Governor Yates has offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of those participated in the lyn; ling of William Johnson at Thebes lädt April TClaeTear-Old Globe Trotter. Boston. Oct 29. A 9-jear-old "gfcba trotter has reached Boston. The little felloe b Douglass Gcccett, and ts Is traveling alone from Los Angeles, CaL, fc bis old fcocae In England, fever Dead at San Antonio. Ci Antonio, Cal., Oct. 20. The yellow fever has to all appearances run Its course in Can Antonio, and all dämmest tns died cut Pecpla vrho sd the city when the fever was first nrcrted ere rcturnls, and everybody, lcludin- pbrcicians. i3 satined thzt

BY A T Promfnent Man of Vincennes Dies at the Muzzle of a . Revolver. ST0EY OF IITTRDEB IS TOLD While There Are Those Who DoubtCostly Blaze for Urbana Indiana State News. Vincennes, Ind., Oct 31. William J. Engle, secretary of the Vincennes Distilling company, was shot and died fronr the wounds. The shooting occurred at 2 a. m. Engle was at his home at Third and Shelby streets, and bad risen early to take a train for St. Louis. lie was dressing to go to the station when he heard a noise In the kitchen. He secured his revolver and went down stairs to investigate. Just as he reached the kitchen he was met by a volley of shots. Two bullets entered his bead and he fell unconscious to the floor. He remained In an unconscious state until 5 o'clock, when he died. Had Been Attacked Before. The noise of 'the shooting attracted his wife.artf the neighbors soon flocked to his home where they found him. There was evidence of a fierce struggle in the kitchen. The walls and floor were smeared with blood and several bullet holes were In the wall. Several weeks ago Engle was held up on his way home from the distillery and so badlv beaten that he was confined to his home until last Monday, when he went to his p!ace of business for the first time. It is believed his assailants woie the same as those who attacked him a few weeks ago. and who had a grudge against him. One neighbor, who rund to the scene after the noise of the shooting, reports that he saw one or two men jump over the back fence and heard them say: "Now, take that." Another View of the Trag: ely. In spit of the fopogomg the tragedy has started an investigation, and rumors of suicide are heard. The coroner is working on the case. The story of enemies having attacked Engle In the kitchen of his residence and shot him to death Is doubted by some. It Is reported that Zachariah W. Tinker, of St. Iouis. president of the company, and E. Fitzgerald, of St. Louis, secretary of the president bad superintended the auditing of the books last week and a shortage from $23,000 to $30,000 was found. When asked If this was true Millet said: "I have heard of these reports, but all I will say Is that he Is dead." Engle, it is reported, was to have gone to St Louis -with Fitzgerald to straighten out affalrsthat seemed hopelessly tangled, and were connected with Engle's books. Coroner Buly snys the bullet wounds and powder marks indicate suicide. Well Known In the rocket. Engle was one of the most prominent business men In this city. He was a member of the Elks lodge and O.tler of Eagles, and was well known in the southern .part of Indiana. lie was 35 years old and leaves a wife and two children. IJICKKT BRIGADE FAILED Couldn't Prerent Flames from Nearly Wiping Out the Batlnow DUtrict of the Town. Urbana, Ind., Oct SI. Fire broke out on the north side of Main street, in this place, and almost completely wiped out the business portion of the town. The fire started In the meat market of O. A. Tomllnson. and spread rapidly. Other places burned were those of F. Joy, meat market; H. A. Smith, photographer; IL F. Kinney, implement 6tore: M. E. Renner, drug store, and doctor's office, and the Bell Telephone company. All that remains in the business part of the town Is the postoffice, a drug store and a hardware store. The buildings were burned to the ground, despite the effort of the hard fighting bucket brigade. Nearly every man In town helped fight the tire, which had gained much headway before discovered. The . loss will probably reach $20,000, with only $1,000 insurance. The fire is believed to have beeo of Incendiary origin. ßOUEEODY EXAGGERATED Resort of aa Attempt on the Life of President Dime, of Mexico, Is Flatly Contradicted, Washington, Oct. 29. The following has been posted at the state department: "General Clayton, the United States ambassador at the City of Mexico, has informed the secretary of state that the report of aa attempt upon the life of President Diaz yesterday li -without foundation." In view of the precise statement of the attack on the president contained in the newspaper dispatches from Guanajuato the wholesale denial of the affair by Ambassador Clayton la only to be explained to the .satisfaction of the officials here by. the assumption that the ambassador was himself in the City of Mexico, and not at the scene of the affair, and that he simply accepted an official statement issued by the Mexican authorities, who had theft: own reasons for belittling the matter. City of Mexico, Oct. 20. General Mena, the only minister now in the capital, has received a message from President Diaz saying that the reported attack on his life Is absolutely untrue. He says Toscano was drunk and took a sensational way of celebrating. No one, or even the car occupied by the president, was hit. - -'f Mllli KlckaeM Is Fatal. Washington, Ind.r Oct. 31. A peculiar disease, known as "milk sickness," and rarely seen in this country now, but prevalent during dry seasons fifty years ago, has been discovered several miles north of the city, atd cna death has resulted, Miss Maude Gilliatt, a daughter of John Gilliatt, being tfce victim. Four other members of the family are 111, and it Li fc-rd tL3 results will b? fatal.

RAGEDY

PARRY IS PRESIDENT

Of the New Employers' Organization Which Has Just Been Launched at Chicago. OTHER OFFICERS OF THE D0DY Oabstance of the Resolutions Adopted Right of Labor to Organize Conceded. Chicago, Oct. 31. With the election of D. M. Parry, of Indianapolis, as its president the formation of the Citizens' Industrial Association of America was completed. The organization is national in scope and includes representative manufacturers, tradesmen, other employers of labor, local general organizations and citizens' alliances, having among other things as its object the dealing with the labor problem in all its phases. Delegates from fiftyseven cities, from San Francisco to New York, including several in Canada, were present at the convention, and at the concluding session all deta.Ils of the plan of carrying on and extending the work of the organization were completed. Other Cfflters Chose a. Other officers were elected as follows: J. O. Craig, of Denver, head of the Colorado State and Denver Citizens. Alliances, first vice president; E. M. McCleary, of the National Electrical Contractors' association, Detroit, second vice president; J.-F. Hoile, of the Manufacturers' Association of New Yjrk, third vice president; A. C. Roseucranz. of the Citlzeus' Alliance, Evansvllle, Ind., treasurer. The tecretary and executive committee of fifteen members, of which the president, the three vice presidents and the treasurer shall be members, are to be named later. A convention of the association will be held In Indianapolis next February. Initiation Fees and Dne. , The manner of assessing ap 1 affiliating the many assocUtions in the organization took up most 'of the time of the delegates at the session. It was decided that all members of the association shall pay an Initiation fee of ?23 to $100. and all members shall pay dues at the rate of 50 cents per annum per employing member, the amount in no case to be less than $10 nor greater than $20 per annum. Subntiuiee of the Resolutions. Resolutions were adopted which refer to strained relations between employer and employe, and their bJ.d effect on business conditions; demand ample protection for all seeking to earn a livelihood, and continue in part: "In carrying on a firm and uncompromising contest with the abuses of unions as now constituted and conducted, at the same time acknowledging the freerigbt of workmen to combine, and admitting that their combination when rightly constituted and conducted may prove highly, useful, we earnestly desire to act and believe we are acting In the true Interests of the workingmen themselves." Election of Parry as President. Parry, who Is president of the National Manufacturers' Association, was then elected bead of the organization, there being no opposition to him nor to the other officers. He made a brief speech of acceptance, referring to his devotion to the movement and the desire to secure ways and means for the obeservance of the law. HE LEAVES TWO MILLIONS Chas. B. FanreU' Estate To Be ' Held In Trust for Awhile and Then Go to the Family. Chicago, Oct. 31. The estate of the late C. B. Farwell, bequeathed by his will .o his family, amounts to about $2,000,000. Mrs. Mary E. Farwell, the widow; "Walter Farwell, bis son. and Cbarl.s F. Harding are named as executors and trustees, to hold all the estate in trust until expenses are paid, and then distribute It Tweutj'-flve thousand dollars Is excepted, and It Is to be given Immediately to a sister, Mrs. Louise F. Edson, of California. Bt sides Walter Farwell the children designated as legatees are Mrs. Anna F. DeKoven, Mrs: Grace F. Winston and Mrs. Rose Chat-neld-Taylor. He distributed a large part before his death. One Dead and One Missing at a Fire. Fhiladelphla, Oct. 31.- One person dead and possibly two, a dozen persons Injured, and a property loss of more than $200,000, is the result of a' fire which occurred in the block bounded by the Schuylkll river, Itace, Vine and Twenty-Third streets. Charles Messmer, aged Id years, is dead, and Harry McWIlllams,a roofer, Is uising. The buildings destroyed were the flour mill of W. S. Woodward & Sous, 218 North Twenty-Third street, and the Baltimore and Ohio grain elevator, which adjoined the Woodward structure. Schooner for the Ocean Itace. London, Oct. 31. George L. Watson, the yacht designer, is inviting estimates for building a new raciug schooner. Haste is stipulated, the Intention being to -have her in readiness for the trans-Atlantic race for the cup offered by Emperor Willi m. Sir Thomas Lipton having withdrawn his offer in favor of the, emperor. It Is suggested that-the Luat Is to be built for King Edward, but there Is no confirmation of the report. 11 ears a Macedonian Flea. . Washington. Oct. 31. Constatine fctephinove, special Macedonian delegate to the United States, who is In this country In the interest of the oppressed people of Macedonia, had li talk with Assistant Secretiiry Loo mis. Stephan0Te Is anxious to secure relief for his people. Wants of the Agricultural Department. Washington. Oct. 31. Acting Secretary Moore, of the department of agriculture, h.HS completed the estiniztes of appropilatlons needed for the next fiscal year, aggre-atins 3,000,0, exclusive of $720,000 fcr agricultural --rcxiC-i stations.

IW'CLURE IS HOT MAD

Fienp Who Butchered Two Little Boys for Revenge on His Wife. LIKELY TO BE DULY ; HANGED Report That the Death of Seven Men Is Concealed by a CompanyIndiana State News. Tipton, Ind., Oct. 2ft. The Tipton county grand jury will be called together Monday, and the consideration of the McCiure murder case will absorb Us immediate attention. Edward Daniels, prosecutor, expresses the belief that within two weeks Jesse McCiure will be Indicted, convicted and under sentence of death for the murder of his little son, and the attempt to kill the other. Immediately after the Indictment Is rtturned his case wlll be given precedence on the docket. It is the expectation tl .m .VcClure will be unable to engage com sil, and that he will be defended by the pauper attorney. Expects a Death Sentence. The prosecutor had McCiure examined by three reputable physicians, with a view of determining his mental condltioa, and they expressed the belief that he is a sane man. McCiure himself indignantly disclaims the Idea that he is Insane, and he is quoted os saying: "I am not crazy. I knew what I vu9 doing all the time, and I killed my boys because I loved tlum and did not want my wife to have them. God told me to do It, and He will take care of me." McClnre expects to be sentenced to death, but he wants the death penalty administered under the law and not by a mol, and he continues to have the liveliest apprehension as to his personal safety. Brother Offers No Help. He is a native of Henry township, Fulton county, and he was but one immediate relative, a brother, Christian W. McCiure, near Lucerne, who, so far, has not communicated with him. Word comes from Point Isabel that Dee, the oldest child, who survived the murderous attack' of his father, has undergone an ojeration to relieve the pressure on his brain, but that his condition is still alarming. WERE. SEVEN PO LACKS KILLED? Allegation That They Died Horrible Deaths, Which the Company I Conceal lug. Laporte, Ind., Öct. 20. County officials are Investigating a charge that seven Polish workmen were blown to atoms In the premature explosion of dynamite at the Illinois Steel company's slag beds, near Roby, which occurred "Monday night, and was reported without fatalities. The men were working at the place when the explosion occurred, and have not appeared at thvir homes or at work since. It Is believed they were buried In molten slag, after being torn to fragments by the explosion, and their hysterical wives are trying to break through the company's guards to reach the spot. The company denies the story. Fifty workmen are employed digging In the slag beds, .a vtry unusual proceeding. a fatal accident at the same place last July was revealed only by an ensuing damage suit. In that case the body had been hurried across the line Into Illinois, out of reach of Indiana officers, and the death was denied. Grewtom Feature of a Wedding. Hammond, Ind., Oct 20. lie v. A. W.Wood, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was forced to take part Id a rather remarkable coincident. He had an engagement to marry a Chicago couple at 2 o'clock, the bridal pair not knowing that the pastor was due at a funeral at 2:20. The bride and bridegroom came a half hour late, and, as a result Pastor Wood was put in a trying position. To fulfill his part of the contract, he married the couple. BAD AS A BATTLE Three Students Seriously Injured and Many Others Hurt In College Class Fight. , Crawfordsvllle,- Ind., Oct 31. Three students received serious injuries and many others were bruised in the 'first Wabash college class fight between sophomores and freshmen. The seriously hurt are: Arthur B. .Stone, Goshen, IncL, ankle broken; Arthur Klein, Elkhart Ind., three ribs broken; W. O. Davis, Crawfordsvllle, Ind., knee cap dislocated. The batt'X waged hotly for an hour. There were over 100 students in the melee, which took place on the campus. When the fight had ceased the three Injured .men were carried from the field to their rooms by their class friends, and physicians summoned to attend them. EODY OF A FUGITIVE lie Bobbed a Bank, Impoverishing; Uli Own Father, and Has Ended with SuicideSan Antonio, Tex., Oct. 31. The dead body of a man who had committed suicide by carbolic acid poisoning was found in the bushes !n the outskirts of the city, and by means of a description, a photograph, and marks on the body, has been ' identified by officers as Alfred A. Puck, who is wanted In Mapleton, Minn., for embezzling $17,000 . from the Mapleton State bank at that place. St TauL Oct 31. Buck's embezzieinent and flight was the cause of the closing of the Bank of Mapleton and tba impoverishment of his father, formerly an associate Justice of the supreme court. In a letter explaining his defalcation young Buck, said he had been a victim of Chicngo blackcsllers. . - - Retail Clerk In a Strike. Esst Liverpool, 0M Oct 20. All irslcn retail clerks of this city have gono on a strike, because the merchants had not sliced their ecalewhlch calls for closing at 5 o'clock on week Cays.

HARD 1

Testimony Given in the Tiffany Matter by a Couple of the Witnesses. HOW HE GOT A WAD OF $500 All in Cash Because lie Wouldn't Take Checks and Wasn't Born. Yesterday." New lork, Oct. 20. The first witness called in the trial of Samuel Parks on the charge of extortion was lenJamin Thackara, who took the stand When court was opened. Thackara, It is alleged, was sent by the Tiffany corporation to see Parks to ascertain why the men employed by it stopped working in some buildings in. this dty last December. lie told of his meeting with Parks and of having asked him why the men 6topped work. Parks said, according to the witness: "Tiffany Is fined $500, and if you're not prepared to. settle, send Tiffany to see me." Parks Sends l ord to Tiffany. Thackara said that he asked Parks to -go and see Tiffany, but that the accused replied: "You go back and tell Tiffany to go to , and Jerome a cd the whole crew.' David Frazce, general superintendent employed by the Tiffany studios, told of his interview with Parks in a riloon Jan. 5, when Parks again said that Tiffany was fined $500. Later the same day Frazee, accompanied by Louis Schmidt, treasurer of the Tiffany corporation. visited Parks in his own home. Schmidt asked Parks, the witness said, why the "fine" of $500 was imposed and Parka replied: Not In Business for Ills Health. ' "Now, you're fined $5C0 and you are getting off light. . It ought to be ?1,000. I am not in this business for my health and jou're getting off easy. Oth er firms have done busiues3 with me, and If you don't wish to pay you can fight It like some other firms, which changed their minds quickly." Schmidt, according to the witness, then said: ' We have to pay this money in order to do business?" That's about It," said Parks; "but it Is for 'initiation that sounds bet ter." "Does this money go to the labor union?" asked Schmidts -'"- It goes to Sam Parks and a few others," was the reply made by the accused man, according to tbe wit ness. I have lost my health working for a lot of ungrateful who would throw me down In a minute If everything did not go right. I am going away soon for my health, and after a few months you will nor. hear of Sam Parks In labor troubles. I've got enough to keep me comfortable during the rest of my life." COULD EMPLOY ? OX-UNION MEN So a Witness Credits Sam Parks with Tell ing the Tiffany People. Louis Schmidt, treasurer of the Tiffany studios, In the main corroboraed Frazee's testimony as to the interview related in the foregoing. Parks told them that the fine should be paid, and until it was not a bit of work would be done on the Tiffany jobs. The witness said that Farks' reply to his question as to whom the money would go was "It gots to Sam Parks, and you can go to any of the firms that have done business with me and. find out that Sam Parks' word goes." The witness was very positive that Parks had said the money, was for himself and not for "Sam Parks and a few others." Schmidt testified that Parks refused to accept a check when he suggested that method of paying the "fine," saying: "You don't think that I was born yesterday. I want bills, and you can get tnem marked by Tiffany or Jerome or any one you like. A stir went around the court room when the witness told of Parks' saying that he could employ non-union men. "'Why, the union men will kick,' I said to him," the witness declared. 'Never mind,' Parks replied, 'I've got these muzzled, and if any one of them objects I will fine him $50, and he can't get another Job in the city" . Schmidt then testified that he had gone alone to Parks' residence on Jan. 7, two days later, and handed Parks an envelope containing the $500 in bills and gold. Both men bad verified the amount Parks then said that the men would resume work the following morning, which they did. During thecross-examlnatlon Schmidt said that Parks told him that the Tiffany studios would employ non-union or union labor as they deenied fit. Parks had told the witness that the Ilecla Iron works had paid him- $2,000, but not that he had distributed this among the members'of his organization. He knew that Parks was committing a crime In accepting the $500, and Parks'intlmationthat we might report It to the district attorney if he liked had quite taken his breath away. Another Crank at the White House. Washington, Oct. 31. Edward Tanner, a native of Switzerland and a crank, tried to see the president, but he did not get far beyond the doors of the executive offices before his condition was discovered. He was taken to police headquarters and later to St Elizabeth insane asyhim. Forest Fire in Ohio. Findlay, O., Oct. 3L The fiercest forest fire that ever occurred, in this prt of the country is raging In Jackeon township. The flames with a brisk wind are spreading great .destruction. Hundreds of men, women and children are tearing down fence and fighting tha re'. rins a Medal for Cey-Panching-. Philadelphia, Oct 31. William M. Gibson, of New York, formerly of the Associated Press and now with a broker firm, won the Carnegie medal and the world's championship as the "b?st all round telegraph eperater" at the tournament of the American Telegraphers' association.

Acer's

What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair maker you look old? And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone this looking old. lair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. Ajrer' Hair Vigor reitored the natural color to tot grmy hair, and I am greatly pleased. It is all yoa claim for it." Mrs. . J. Vaxdicab, MecnanicirUle, X. T. 1 00 a bottle. All dm eel st. J. C. AT1R CO.. Trowel I. Man. IIES. BOOTH-TUCZEU HURT W reclt on th Santa Fe In "Which Sha If Possibly Fatally Injured Col Holland ltadly Wounded. Kansas City, Oct 29. A special from Dean Lake, Mo., says that Mrs. BoothTucker was fatally Injured In the Santa Fe wreck and died half an hour la. ter. The train, which started from Dean Lake for Marcellne with the injured, was delayed by the breaking of a truck, and has not yet reached Marcellne. The Salvation Army citadel here has no news except that Colonel Holland was seriously hurt, and the officers disbelieve the report of Mrs. IoothTucker's death. Chicago, Oct. 29. A dispatch from the general manager of the Santa Fe railroad at Topeka says that Mrs. Booth-Tucker is senously, perhaps fatally, injured. . Kansas? City, Oct. 29. The Santa. Fe passenger train was wrecked at Dean Lake, a town half way be tween Kosworth and Marcelinc, Mo., and it is reported that seven or eight persons were Injured. The following are the known injured: Mrs. Raden, Winfield, Kan., dangerous; John It. Schermerhorn, Denver, hand injured; Elmer Harris. Chicago, badly; Colonel Holland, of the Salvation Army; Max Goldsmith, not seriously. Mrs. BoothTucker and other members of the SalYatlon Army were on the train. Col. Holland was very badly injured. Vlgnaui to Flay Sutton. Paris, Oct. 31. M. Vignaux, the French billiard player, has accepted a challenge of George Sutton for a championship eighteen-icch balk line game at Paris, two shots in, and has covered the stakes, Farmers Fall Over a CHIT; Bristol, Tenn., Oct. 29. While drlrIng along the top of a mountain near Butler, Johnson county, Carl Fletcher and Edward Weatherby were precipitated over a bluff, falling forty feet Weatherby was Instantly kilied, while Fletcher is not expected to live. Both men are prominent farmers. . Decided on a Nine-Hour Day. Detroit, Oct. 29. At a meeting of National Union of Shipwrights, Joiners and Calkers of America held here yesterday, a nine-hour work day was decided upon. It was also voted to do fcway with all Sunday labor. Canadian Pacfilc to Retrench. Montreal, Oct. SO. An official of the Canadian Pacific railroad is authority for the statement that the road will shortly inaugurate a system of retrenchment, and will in a few days Issue a circular laying off many men, the force being cut down in every direction. . Two More Snpevt Thug Arrested. St. Paul, Oct. SO. Frank Lattlmer and P. Burns hnve been arrested here and locked up In jail on-a charge of having been Implicated In the Superior, Wis., robbery of the postoffice. Daed Wan Done Yearn Ago. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Oct. 31. In the circuit court Judge West set Nov. 9 as the beginning of the trial of Ja nies B. Myers for the murder of J. B. Slaon In Darlington, In 1876. The crime was committed twenty-seven years ago, and the trial begins on Its anniversary. Myers stabbed Slaon to death. Naturalist to Visit Africa. Laporte, Ind., Oct. 29. Professor Charles Barber, of Laporte, a prominent ludlaiia naturalist, will leave 60on on an exploring expedition through hitherto unexplored portions of East Africa. He will be accompanied by a number of other naturalists. The party will spend a year or more In Africa studying the lives and habits of the animals. Care-In Break Ilia Spine. Delphi. Ind., Oct. 29. Henry Stansell, a well-known citizen, while working in a gravel pit near this city was caught by a cave-in, breaking his spin. Stansell is 00 years old. The accident occurred on his farm, near the oil fields In which he is Interested.Hnsband Kidnaps Ills Child. Evansvllle, Ind., Oct. 29. Mrs. Rosa Clayton has" complained to the police that her husband has kidnaped their 19-months-old child, and has disrppeared. The husband and wife came here', from Henderson, Ky., some months age ( A Scientific Discovery. : Kodol Dyspepsia Cure doea for tho stocisch that which it la unable to do for itself even when but slightly disordered or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia ICure supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of, the stomach,' relaxing the nervous tension, whils the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest end hsai. Kodol Dyspepsia Care digests what you eat and enablsa th9 ttcmaca tsd digestive orgaca to transform all food Into rich, red blood. Sold by all druggists. - Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tafclsts ere becoming a favorits for itoss-ch troubka and co-ii?itica. Per eai3 by til drci-t3.

C

Dark Hü air 1

RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

iFillsVAriWraii-iasflSiT, Bennsulvanie Lines. 17 - " r Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. 23 I 0 3T TTT n i il a WODbWUTO. AM AM P: 0-8 a Plttab'gh lv.3 157 035 Alliauccir.l 5 4S 9 35I 6 1710 0 Canton .. lv. Masslllon... " Wooster . Mansfield . CretUime&r. 2 n n fyfi Q A . it or ia 9a XV) So 8 1012 0511 2S Lvd & 11 KAtT ml s er" Bucyru8.lvJ rj 1 CO 12 161 7 3d 10 a 5 37, 1 53 9 23 Lima " Van Wert- " 11 Oil l 71 2 3 3313 1ft Its m iiv.u 4 a lb, 3 3 ?3 Areola ColunLi City. lrwitl " Picrccton " Viaoni Ui Warsaw " Etna Green " Bourbon..... " Imvood Plymouth." Grora-towa " Hamlet " llanna Wanatah... Vafparalso Hobart ...... " Liverpool.. " Clarke " Iadi&na Swbor. w Whitinsr " 12 40 8 193 o1 lO 8 4 :5 1 14 8 51 1 50 9 06 1 e 00 a 1 23 9 14 2 113 6C2 5 Ui 1 43 9 22 - 2 13 9 ZiJ. 2 3610 08l am 2 4610 196 15 e 5 6G? 3 CO 10 34, 6 53; ? 3 . 3 2210 64 70j'f3 43llfl0l 8 10 "I 3 4SU 19 8 2d . 3 5511 24 8 29 imcaso ...ir. -irj 4 Cd 8 IS 7 35 4 Jam pj I rx a lT.l01CO;7 3011-:3t7 .... 13 5d 1 1244; 7 ;-h tva m Q 7 8 45 7 35 4 4512 20 945! g, 30133 I 50 I X PM I AM 00tS4T,HIS 12 44, 7 49 6 301224 12 49 7 55 6 3F.12K a ladiic Hirucrl (Marke U-erpol Hobart Valparaiso Wanatau.. llanna Hamlet.... CroTsrtaira.... Pljaou'li InwooJ .... Lourb.m. "tna Gnoi.... Warsaw ... Winona Uk.

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l2O73C3f7 0"'12 3? a lfl2 817j 7 1512 55 g - 1 18 8 23 1 23 ! US " :i! 14? 8 45 7 4 n 02 9 07; 8 i,1 f2 12 9 18 8 11 1 23, 9 23 8 27 I S 45, 8 l t. 2 IS i 11 3 üjlo 03 5? 10 25 2'5 3 2810 32 10 33 M r. 3 5510 57 9 43 iiiß; 3 IMerceton J Iarwill .. ...-4 25)1 i:HC9 ....j 4 -',211 3: Yd 23 ....jf4E?j! ncwsS 'jlumbii CiiJ 21J E3 f. e 3 to e Cvrooia . t Wayaa. ar. VaraUr. 'an Vcrt. 'Jma iucyrus... J IS, 2 57 n f 717111 7 il IK 5 3012 2) PM r- . I 3 41 8 33 9 12 43 ST. 6 02 11 51, 6 23.1 4 6 5512 15 7 55 11 8 41 2 0& 8 57 2 27 92". ?5 4 " "3 .-estlino. sr. 517 ;wisfild ...It. t3 2T. 11 1! oostcr lasslllonj 1 - 'anton, t i- f w c 4 53! 1 1? 8 14 SS 5 25! 2fl 9C3?5 7 45, 5) 3nr: 701; Uia&ca ...arJ ttslwrja Xt. 1 35 3 05 00 5'0 XT. sr a Steps on Xoisdy to ht ff passr-:?m E F-r stop to Uks 1 jassngn for f :rt Vajri er y r.'t ast ticrcot f S'ips 1 bitTirday to let ef passengers. XC:is on sinj U recu? r disotare passn"erj to er frrra Ft. T..te or p- ittt east tertuf, and to cr run Pljmo&ta id p:U xrert ticrxt, K07E Train Hi. ?.i s no cmwrtion af Fi'tsbargi; harder tickets U eastern pjuu vill &tt U Losjroi on it. . L. Pi:CK, E. A. FORD, Ccnoxil Xitsger, Qtza-J. Passiver M-03.-F. Pittsburgh. Pexx'a. For time cards, ratcsof fare.throush tickets, ia?rage checks and farther information retarding the running of trains, apply to any .Vgent of tbe Pennsylvania Lines. Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday. Nor. 16. 1&C2, Trains will leare Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo.Cblca?o& Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . . .. ....12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 pm No. 2i. Muncle, Lafayette & Michigan oity special, kx. 8undaylt :69 pm SOUTH BOtTSD. No. 21. De' rolt, Indianapolis &Cin clnnatt Express, Dally........ 5:44 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday . 10:38 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo A lndiaBaoolis Soeclal. Fa. Sunday 5:15 pa II BOAST KKW 8IBVICI AND QUIPMKHT. No. 21 will run dally between Liporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run aally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Ltporte. Trains Nts. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and a 1 points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, LoulSTllle and all points In tba Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. &W. tloxet office, J. M.DADBENSPEOK. Agent Lake Erie & Wwt R. B. V AND ALI A LINE TIME TABLE. ' lif Errrcr Oct. 12. 1903. Trains leare Plymouth, Ind., as follows: NORTH BOUND. No 12. Dally No 20, Daily ex San. No2C . 11:59 a m 6:43 p m 10:09 p m SOUTH BOUSD. No 21, Dally ex Sun-.... No 7. Dally No 19, " 5-35 a sb .....11:40 a m ....6:15 p m Nos 7 and 12 run dally. No. 21 makas direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapolis 10,30 a. m. W. E Smith. Arent Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles. Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. L Having purchased 'tbe Planing Mill and business heretofore conduded by C W. Suit, 1 will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to do all kinds pf Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering and building contracting. Estimates gladly furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. J. S. NESS PL.Y7VTOUTH. IND. Pure Bred Sheep and Hogs For Sale. I have for sale Shropshire Bucks and Ewes, and Poland Chinas, males and females. ' ' Come and see my sheep and hogst and get my prices before you buy. JOHN A. r.!cFARUN. TVia V;, Iziizzi. JOHN XI. PARKS LAVYE" YOUn EUSlIiSSS soucixa).

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