Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 November 1903 — Page 2
Zbc tribune.
Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper in tha County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.
OFFICK-Blssell Bulldln?. Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in a3rance, 11.50; Sli Months. 75 cents: Three Months, 40 cent, delivered at any postofiice
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Entered at the postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana, aa second-class mail matter.
Plymouth, Ind.. November 19. 1903. The way Japan keeps Insisting on having a fight with Russia makes one wonder what would happen to the rest of us if Japan were as big as Russia.
When we read that the United States takes more than five-eights of the world's output of diamonds, we realize how absolutely necessary is a continuance of our present prosperity. Commandej Peary in a lecture at London declared be hoped to wio the the North Pole fur America and thus to appropriately crown "four cemur Jes of struggle, heroism and achievement."
Richard Croker has been elected a life member of the democratic club of of New York, an honor which Is
shared only by former President
Cleveland. And still some people pro
fess skepticism about the democrats
getting together.
A FREE LANCE.
The announcement of the new man
ager of the Plymouth Chronicle, vir
tually declaring that his paper will
hereafter be independent, leaving the
Tribune the sole republican paper in Marshall county, seems to astonish
some of our contemporaries.
The Goshen Times, (republican)
says: '
"The Plvmouth Weekly Chronicle,
republican, has been sold by Editor
Cochran to Jjhn 6. Davis, who an
nounces that it win - hereafter be a
free lance. This is the paper started
to punish the Tribune for Its independ
ence last year, and Frank W. Boss,
one of the republican candidates for
district chairman owned stock in the
company."
The Goshen Democrat comments
as follows:
'The Plymouth Chronicle, weekly,
has been sold by Editor Cochran to John G, Davis. The latter announces
he will be a free lance. Walter Brown and Abe Brick were instrumental in starting the Chronicle to punish the
Tribune, the republican onran of
Marshall county."
Queen Liliuokalani has arrived In
San Francisco on her way to Washing
ton to try to get Congress to award
her the 8200,000 damages that she thinks is coming to her for the loss of her throne. It looks as if the fact
that Panama had no sovereign would have a tendency to save us a good deal
of annoyance.
The Federal commissioner of educa
tion reports that in the second aiy schools of this country there' are 18,-
090,840 pupils. These figures do not include the college and university enrollment. It does not include the medical and law schools. In the common schools alone there are sixteen millions of children, orone-fifth of the United States.
The statistics of the petroleum output for last year, as shown by advance sheets of a report of the. Geological Survey, show a marked decrease in the production of Russia, and an increase in that of the United States, which gives us the lead. Russia furnished 45.44 per cent, of the world's output, and the United States 45.64 per cent. The Dutch East Indies furnished 3 per cent.
Apostle lieber J. Grant of the Mormon church was heartily cheered by 1,000 children at the state college in Utah last week when he declared that he had two wives, and would have more h he wasn't afraid of the government. And yet we are told by the Mormons that polygamy is not only no longer practiced, but that the church does not allow it. Indianapo lis Star. ' A bill has been introduced in the senate by Senator Mitchell, in which the government is asked to appropriate $2,125,000 to aid In the celebration of the exploration of the Oregon country by Captains Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. The Lewis and Cliik exposition will be held in Portland, Oregon, commencing May 1,1905, and. ending with October of that year. . Persons who disapprove of extra sessions of congress should remember that the present one was caused by Senator Gorman. It was he who in March last offered the amendment to the Cuban reciprocity treaty that it should not go into effect until after it bad been sanctioned by the house. But for that amendment the treaty would have taken effect when the ratifications were exchanged nine months ago, and both countries would have bad the benefit of it nearly a year sooner than they will now.
In announcing his candidacy for the Thirteenth District Chairmanship of the republican party, Walter Brown appropriates ao entire column in the Elkhart Review, He could have demonstrated his unfitness for the position in less space. His tirade only shows the necessity of having a levelheaded man at the head of the affairs of the district, and republicans everywhere, who have the Interest of the party at heart, should endeavor to elevate such a man to the position sought by Mr. Brown. Nappanee Advance.
The Rechester Republican in commenting on the change in the management of the Plymouth Chronicle and expressing the hope that the Chronicle and the Tribune, will pull together says: "A . third paper in Plymouth was not a necessity and if the 'party pushers had giyen the Tribune the right hand support instead of organizing a .ticking society, there would be more harmony in party affairs than there is at present. The old paper has kept the party escutcheon bright ever since f the rebellion and It was a mistake tD suppeca its poer and influence. could be abcortcd In a nijht like the evaporation cf ccrnicg dsw."
Of the four democratic congressmen from Indiana ' Messrs. Griffith and
Zenor have declared in favor of Ar
thur Pue Gorman for president, and
Messrs. Miers and Robinson for Judge Alton B, Parker.
Although Uncle Mark Hanna may
not be the ostensible manage! of the next republican national campaign, it
is confidently expected that he will be In the neigborhood some place when there Is anything doing.
Annexation and Irrigation have added to Hawaii's sugar crop at an immense rate Already Hawaii is producing nearly half as much sugar as Cubaand the yearly Hawaiian increase far exceeds expectation.
Rockefellers, according to the heiler of a large element in Wall street.
are engaged in a monster coup to se
cure control not only of the United States Steel Corporation, but also of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
' r Editor Davis will no doubt explain, this week, that he has not bought the Chronicle, and will try to explain some ot'jer statements of his saluta tatory. Notwithstanding the greatnesi of his name "Greely" will probably put "his foot into it" several times before Yockej, Pickerl Boss and
Staley succeed in "makln an editor
outer; him."
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
E. P. G. C. Jewel Presented Henry a Thayer, Eleven Royal Arch Masons Take The Red Cross Degree.
The District Xhairmanship.
The vigorous and vindictive .pro-
nunciamento recently credited to Wal
ter Brown in reference to his selection
once more as chairman of the republl
can district committee, while it has
not settled the question as to whom the convention may select, certainly
has so arranged matters that Mr.
Brown cannot be his own successor.
A more unwise or uncalled-for state
ment has seldom been placed before the public, and the result will be to select some one else for the position he
claims to be his own just as much as a
though he had a written contract for
the place. The dictatorial tone in Mr. Brown's interview published in
the Elkhart Review would make it
necessary for the republicaus, should
he be selected, to shoulder a personal
controversy right from the start a handicap that "The Indianian" feels
certain will not be entertained for
moment. It is the custom in all par
tiesespecially so In republican management to cultivate harmony in the
ranks, and in every way to avoid such a discordant condition as Mr. Brown
proposes to introduce right at the be
ginning of the coming campaign. The
article referred to seems to carry the
idea that Mr. Brown not only owns the
republican party so far as the Thlr
teentb district is concerned, butthat
he has a mortgage on it for the posl tion of chairman of the district com
mittee.
It will be the duty of the meeting
to preserve the harmony that has always existed in the Thirteenth dis
trict so far as republicans are concern
ed, any other course would be suicidal. Warsaw Indianian.
congress-
The Indiana democratic
men win ao some quiet ana, tney
hope, effective work this winter in pushing Thomas Taggart's bojm for
the democratic national chairmanship.
Situated as they are Id Washing
ton, they can accomplish a good deal
by reminding national leaders of Mr.
Taggart's superior qualifications as a
campaign manager. They will make
fi lends for Mr. Taggart wherever they
can.
The Cuban reciprocity bill will pass
the house in a few days but it would take a very good prophet to foretell when it will pass the senate. That it will pass the senate sooner or later no
one doubts, but the minority will im
prove the opportunity to talk tariff for
campaign purposes, and the end may
not be reached at this special session.
nor indeed till far along in the winter.
There are republican senators who secretly encourage the democrats to oppose the bill, but these republicans dare not come in the open and stand up against the administration. The republican leaders of the senate pro
pose to adopt a rule which will cut off
all tariff amendments, but this unfor
tunately will not cut off. tariff speech-
makinsr.
Louis Ludlow says in the Indianapo
lis Star, that Governor Durbin has decided to smoke out" Senator Fair
banks and force the tall gentleman to fish or cut bait on the vice presiden
tial question, that Senator Fairbanks
acts like he thought that it would be
much better for Indiana to have no
representation on the national ticket for six years, when Hoosierdom could
furnish true presidential timber for
the highest office in the land. Governor Durbin has always been pretty
strong on the "bird in the hand" pro
position, and it may be predicted that there will be something definite said
on the big politics of the state within
the next day or two. We believe that
Mr. 'Ludlow Js mistaken as to any
friction between Governor Durbin and
Senator Fairbanks. Time will tell.
To carry the presidential contest
next year the democrats must reverse
the figures of the latest state elections to the extent of 73 electoral votes. Of course, this gain is admitted to be be hopeless without New York's 39 as a start. Even with New York, 34 more electoral votes would be neces
sary to win by a majority of 1 in the
electoral college. New York and New
Jersey transferred to the democratic column would still leave that party 22 short of an electoral majority. A
combination calculated to win those
two states would make a break elsewhere in the democratic line. It ' is
quite improbable, for example, that
Mr. Cleveland could carry Missouri.
He would certainly fail in Nevada and
Rhode Island, and be unpalatable to
the strong Bryan element In Kentucky. Nothing short of a powerful upheaval,
Lqo element of which is now in sight,
can prevent the election of a republican president and of another republican cccrrrcra next year, taking the
Cgurc3 of the latest state electees as
tho of the estimate, which U the
best availabb tzzl.
Larger Pensions For Widows.
Congressman Holliday of the Fifth district, proposes to make a fight in behalf of soldiers' widows. There is now a law on the statute books giving a soldier's widow, whose income from all sources is not more than $250 a year, a pension of $ S a month. Mr, Holliday says. "I shall introduce a bill increasing the widows' pension to $12 a month and providing that every widow whose income does not exceed $500 shall be eligible to a pension. The bill will apply, as now, only to those who were widows before the act of 1890 went into effect and whose former husbands served ninety days or more in the civil war. "I think that the government should take good care of the soldiers' widows. A man can usually hustle around and make some sort of a living, but God pity manv a poor, dependent woman who has to fight the battle of life without assistance, My bill will not apply to women who marry soldiers nowadays, because I do not" believe that the government should offer that kind of a premium on matrimony."
Plymouth .Commandery No. 26 K.T. at a special conclave held on Friday evening Noy. 13, conferred the illustrious order of the Red Cross on
Charles E, Gould, Clem V. Leonard, W. N.. Richter, Albert II, Skinner,
Jchn W. Smith, Omer B. Smith, and Bert Van Dien, of Rochester and David C. Kuott, Charles K. Nuss-
baum, T. D. Smith and Charles O.
Tribbey of Plymouth. . .
The visiting commanderies were
LaPorte, Warsaw, South Bend and Valparaiso. The commanderies were met at the evening trains by Plym
outh Commandery and when the las&
train arrived the full line of march
was formed on Jefferson street and the
procession moved east to Michigan
street, thence south on Michigan
street to Charles; north on Michigan street to LaPorte street after which
fc eVnSSBaMBEaaBflMaJiSBBaJMBBBllBBaSEXEK
HENRY C. TUAYEK, Past Emluent Grand Commander.
Church of God Conference. . The conference of the church of God which began In this city Thursday evening has been well attended and the sessions very interesting. Among the prominent ministers and laymen from a distance we note J. C, Thompson, of Cleveland, Ohio; J, M. Snoke and wife, and R. C. Railsback and wife, South Bend; Mrs. Etta Fry, Huntington. Thomas Swindler, Hartford City; J. S. Hatch, Scircleville; J, F. Waggoner, Rochester; J. M. Alexander and M. T. Aslaken, Chicago. The programme today, Saturday, included a very interesting business
session in the morning, followed by a
sermon at 10:30 a. m. by Mrs. M. A. Woodward. Rev. J.. F. Wagoner preached an excellent sermon in the afternoon and the sermon at 7:30 tbls evening is by Rev. A. H. Zilmer, the well known evangelist. Services Sunday as follows: 10:30 a. m. sermon by Rev. B. W. Woodward; 2:30 p. m. sermon, Itev. J. L. Wince: 7:30 p. m. sermon by Mrs. M. A. Woodward who is well known as one of the best speakers in the west. Carrie Nation . Unmasked. When Mrs. Carrie Nation started out on her individual crraade against the saloon3 there were thoughts that while she might be erratic, she at least had honesty of purpose. In view of her latest method of drawing public attention, that of appearing at the theater in a production of a play named "Hatchetation,"" in which she makes the scene of destroying a saloon with a hatchet a feature, any sympathy she might have had among temperance reformers must pass away. Her hatchet scene won great applause, and she afterward passed through the audience shaking hands and selling miniature hatchets. , Whatevere her motive, every good woman must feel that Mrs. Nation's methods are to be deplored. Constipation, headache, backache, feel mean, no appetite, all run down. Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and Keep you well. Money tzzZ, if it falls. People's Drug Store.
the visiting commanderies gave a very
fine exhibition drill on Michigan
street between LaPorte and Garro
street.
The commanderies then marched
into the temple where the unwritten work of the order was exemplified and the degree conferred. The Post
Prandial program was as follows:
Toast Master, Sir Samuel W. Gould
Music. Invocation.... P, E. C. Sir Geo. H. Thayer, Jr
Salutation ....Sir. S. W. Gould Toast Valparaiso Commandhry No. 2S
Response Sir H. B. Brown
Music
Toast Plymouth Commandery No. 20
Response P. E. C. Sir W, II. Banta
Toast South Bend Commandery No. 13
Response E. C. Sir W, G. Crabili
Music.
Toast..... Laporte Commindery No. 12
Response Sir Henry C. Noe
Toast ..Warsaw Commandery No. 10
Response Sir Knight Smith
Music. - Presentation of the P. R, E. C's Jewel to Sir
Henry G. Thayer, on behalf of the Grand Commandery K. T. of Indiana, P E O Rosooc A Chä$
Response.. .P. R. E. C.Sir II. GThayer.33 deg Music. -
The banquet at the M. E. church
was one of the finest ever given in this
citv which is noted for its splendid
banquets, The menu consisted in
part of cold ham, creamed potatoes,
young turkey, escalloped oysters, cran-
be-ry sauce, celery, olives, pickles,
peanuts, rolls, pine apple, ices,
oranges, bananas, grapes, light and
dark cake, ice cream and coffee.
From the opening of the proceedings
to the close of the banquet there was "a feast of reason and a flow of soul" tlat wMl be long remembered by those who participated. Plymouth Commandery No. 26, was organized April 27, 1875. Its first Eminent Commander was Henry G. Thayer. A few years later Mr. Tbayer had become noted as a Knights Templar throughout the state and he was chosen Right Eminent Commander of the Grand Commandery. He held that position when the great national meeting of commanderies was held in Chicago and his executive ability and suberb handling of the commanderies of Indiana placed this state jsecond to none among the grand commanderies of the United States. It was on behalf of the Grand Commandery of Indiana that the Past Right Eminent Commander's Jewel was presented to Mr. Thaver Friday evening.' Past Eminent Commander R. A. Chase made the presentation speech in well chosen- words to which Mr. Thayer responded in a feeling and appropriate manner. Mr. Thayer is 33rd degree Mason. He has reached the top; no one can go higher. As he has grown in Masonry it has always been a pleasure to him to note the growth of Plymouth Commandery which was organized with thirteen members and now has seventy-four. Sir Charles S. Cleveland is the present Eminent Commander and all the other officers are prominent citizens and excellent men for the positions which they hold. There were 101 Knights, here from other commanderies. Warsaw sent 23, LaPorte 15, Valparaiso 21, South Bend 42. v There were 50 Plymouth Knights II the procession making a total of 151. Pidtd Out Man! Eye. A crane, which cost him 25 cents, put out one of Robert Langdon's eyes in an unusual manner. Langdon had driven from Scottsburg" to Crothersville, ten miles south of Seymour. There he met a party of hunters .who had captured a crane, which they had wounded while hunting, ne bought the bird from them for a quarter and started home. While driving out of town the bird struck him in the eye with its bill -with such force tliat the eyeball was penetrated and the Eight entirely destroyed.
Will Run All Winter..
The Great Western canning factory,
Delphi's new Industry, has been run-
ning at full capacity for the past two
months and has been giving employ
ment to all the surplus labor that
could be found In the city and vicinity.
The tomato crop was a great success
and the farmers are well pleased with the returns of their first experience in
raising tomatoes extensively. The factory is the largest of its kind
west of 'Pittsburg. The vegetable season is drawing to a close, but the factory will run all winter In putting up cereals and makinsr hominy. The
hominy deparment is unsurpassed in this country and nearly a hundred people will be employed this winter in
putting it on the market. The factory will be enlarged so that 500 or 600 persons can be employed next sea
son.
Electrical Features at Elkhart
The rain storm which began
early Wednesday morning and con
tinued throughout the day, developed
electrical features at Elkhart. At J.
W. Schooley's grocery, the delivery
horse was being taken back to the barn by Arthur Bickle, anu just as they
reached the entrance to the stable the
electricity seemed to leave the tele
phone wires and shower down about
them. The horse was knocked down
ana on regaining its reet ran away. The boy was not severely shocked.
People in the store felt the shock
greatly and a vornan on a neighbor
ing back porch was so badly shocked that she could not get intothe house
unassisted.
There was a minature cyclone In the
business portion cf South Bend and considerable damage was done to the
show windows of business houses.
Owen Unger Married.
The ban t ranclsco Examiner says:
Miss Martha E. France, a beautiful
young lady, who has been a teacher in the Oakland public schools for several
years past, started for Salt Lake City,
last Sunday night, .and was there married to Owen Unger, a wealthy
merchant and banker of Bourbon,
Indiana. Upon her arrival at Salt
Lake she was met at the station by Mr. Unger, who had arrived from Indiana a few hours earlier. Tue couple proceded directly to the parlors of the First Congregational churcii. where!
they were married by the Rev. D.
Simpkins, the pastor. They started
east from Salt Lake and will reside at
Bourbon.
Governor's Visit to Washington. It is denied at the Governor's of
fice that the proposed trip ofGbvernor
Durbin to Washington has anything
of politics in it. He leaves Saturday
for Washington, it is announced, to
have a conference with the War De-
Dartment officers in regard to the
w . amount of money to be paid for the
services of the Indiana National Guard at the state camp of instruction in
July. He has been unable to settle!
the matter by correspondence. One
day's pay, amounting to 84,000 is the amount at Issue.
Had You Thought of It? If you were offered $1000 a year for your services, and were asked to deposit 140 as a guarantee that your duties would be promptly and satisfactorily performed would you accept? of course you would. $40 is the small amount of money required to take a six month's course In the Huntington Business University at Huntington, Ind., so as to prepare for such a position, and $1000 per year is the Falary that the United States government is offering for stenographers. .Business firms in large cities are just as much in.need of office help as is the government, yet there are thousands of people who have never thought of how easily they can make themselves capable of earning a large salary. The person who is lazy or skeptical will not give this Information a second thought, while the person who has higher aim in life than tö merely eat and sleep will investigate this oportunlty, and he will not wait about It, either. Young people in this locality are .wide awake enough to know a good thing like this and we hope to hear of their giving this matter immediate considertion. O. E. Hawkins at Huntington, Ind., will be glad to furnish information, free, to thcc3. who inquire, .
Barley-XvXalt Best Hops
Efo Corn One reason for the superiority of the Anheuser-Busch Tirews
is, they contain no corn, an ingredient that
cneapens the cost of brewing and injures the quality of the beer. The mark of purity The "A" and the EAGLE identifies the products of the Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'a
BÜDY7EISER Ä
of Bottled Been.1'
,790,300 bottles old is 1902.
Narrow Escape Prom Death, John Feterson, residing between Donaldson and Grpvertown, narrowly escaped being killed at the Jefferson street crossing of the Lake Erie railroad in this city Wednesday evening.
A freight train was standing on the
track and Mr. Peterson thinking there was no dauger attempted to cross when the train without warning
backed and smashed his buggy throw.
ing him under tho cars. It required the combined efforts of the train crew
to disentangle the wrecked buggv
from the cars. Peterson was taken to
the office of Dr. Aspinall, the com
pany's Jsurgeon, who found that he
was was hurt In the head, neck and
shoulder. His Injuries were attended
to and he was sent home. The horse
had crossed the track when the buggy
was struck and was not hurt.
ROBERTS'GROCERY
F YOU WANT Sauer Kraut, Sour Pickles, Sweet FicRles, Dill PicRles, Olives. Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel, Wrjite Fish or anything in th;e grocery liQe, we have it fJIso see tr)e pretty new Chinaware for Christmas. Give us a call.
THANKING YOU FOR PAST FAVORS I AM. TRULY YOURS
fl. C. ROBERT:
3MiniLfis.)
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uISUISphJJ
CHAS. REYNOLDS, Proprietor. PLYMOUTH, IND.
There are Two Kinds of Couches Acimie Hygienic Couches
And the other kind-
BOTH CAN'T BE BEST.
V
Acis iiyg:ii:iq coucjl.
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See the ACnE in our Furniture Dept. and choose for yourself. Has four set of springs against ons in any other couch made. Every ACf.lE is sold with a positive guarantee for five years. SARBER'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
Dealers in Everything Yea Eat, Wear cr Uce : ARQOS, IND.
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