Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 December 1903 — Page 3

DEATH AWAITS THEM

With the Sheriff for Executioner Unless Some Jury Is Sympathetic. A UULE THUGS ABE CAPTURED AfUr Tiro FitfiU in 7hich They HcrUlly T7ound a Policenan. All Three or the Miscreants Stop licad Before Capture at the Hands of Hallway Emptoye Their . Bloody Record. Chicago, Nor. 2S. A furious battle between a squad of detectives and three bandits was fought on the enowcovered prairie near Miller Station, Ind. It terminated In the escape temporarily of the fugitives. Two detectives were wounded- and a brakeman who was defending his train on which the bandits escaped was killed. The fugitives Harvey Van Dine, Peter Neidermeier and Emil Roesklwere located in a dugout, or hunter's hut, about two miles from Miller's Station. Bandlta Begin tba Battle. The bandits, wh knew they were wanted for alleged complicity In the car-barn robbery and murders at Chicago Last summer, evidently selected the spot as fitted for a strong defense. The detectives having tracked them through the snow were fired upon as they approached. Two of them fell, Driscoll with a mortal wound. They then took shelter behind a railroad embankment and replied, the firing becoming genera!. A train having been flagged to remove the wounded to Chicago, the detectives withdrew to place the injured men aboard. Thaga Add Another Marder. This opportunity was seized upon by the fugitives, who ran from the dugout and boarded a Pennsylvania freight train at East Tolleston, Ind. Before reaching the town of Liverpool they were discovered .by the brakeman, L. J. Sovea. He was shot deal and the bandits jumped from the traLi and ran towards the Michigan track Reinforcements for the Banter. Meanwhile Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler, of Chicago, with a posse of fifty policemen and detectives. armed with revolvers and rifles, had reached Miller's Station to aid In the pursuit. The Pennsylvania railroad also took a hand. The road's chief of detectives, accompanied by every available man. was put on a special train. The engine of the first train lno the Union station was unhooked and coupled to the special, and the trip at high speed for the scene of the pursuit was begun. CAUGHT BT SECTION HANDS All the Desperadoes FIg-ht Their Last Battle and Are Wounded. The railway officials also sent d;spatches out all along the line orderlng the section hands and other workmen to quit work, arm and watch for the bandits. This brought matters to a crisis before the police and railway detectives came up. The fugitives were -next seen. near t he eand pits at East Tolle3ton. Ind. by a gang of sand heavers ar lection hands which had armed (w j one on watch according to orders, and here another battle took place. But the odds were too great for the thugs and the result was the capture of two of them, both wounded In the fray. The men were farmed, placed on a special train with Cai,."im Briggs, and taken to Liverpool, Ind. The third member of the party, who shot Brakeman Sovea, escaped for the time Doing, after exchanging shots with the railroad men. In the same car with the two thugs lay the body of their latest victim, L. J. Sovea, the brakeman they had murdered. The two men captured were Harvey Van Dine and Peter Niedermeien They were duly landed in the office of Chief O'Neill, having been put in a c'ose , rol wagon at the Archer avnueVosing of the Pennsylvania r.ailwayy V-'t a mile and a half out ?Car the"w linal station. This was done to avoid the crowd waiting at the terminal station. To Chief of Police O'Neill Van Dine and Nledermeier confessed to the car-barn murders and to five other murders In which they had participated with Gustav Marx, who for several days has been under arrest ' STORY OF THE DUGOUT FIGHT. Firing- Begins WLf n a Policeman Throw! a Chunk of Wood at the Hat. Word was brought to the police by T. S.' Reichers, a school teacher neat Clark Station, Ind., that thre of those wanted for the car-barn murders were living in the dugout. Other stories placed the men near Waukegan, 111., and the police, placing no great reliance in any of the rumors, sent only eight men Detectives Zimmer, De Roche, Qualey, Gleason, Sheehan, Driscoll, Baum er and Hughes to Indiana, Sheehan being placed in charge of the squad. The men reached the dugout at about 3 a. m., guided by Reichers. A soon as they were In sight of the place the officers advanced In a circle upon the dugout, where the three robbeTa. were supposed to be concealed. Driscoll, wlio was walking In closer than the others, called out: "It doesn't look as though there Is anybody in there' Driscoll picked up a chunk of wood and hurled it at the dugout Instantly there was a flash, a report, and Driscoll rell in a heap, shot through the abEoznen. One of hl3 fellow o fleers itooped to raise him, and 4he other sir opened fire on the dugout from which the shots were now coming thick and fast While the fire was at its hottest Van Dine and Roeskl rushed out followed a few minutes later by,Neidermeler. - V Th latter ran to the tracks of the Michigan Central railroad, and throwing himself flaton the roadbed steadied his an; pa the rail as he kept up a rapid re t i three revolvers. Roeskl ran for &0h -t X but Van Dine retreated slowly,5 ih the air around him

TT?S X-

I JLits-, una the enow

at Iiis feet wji kicked üp by them. He Is a splendid marksman, and catching light of Detective Zimmer, who was behind a tree, he fired. Zimmer went down with a bullet In the head. As he fell Van Dine fired again, and the second shot . went through Zimmer's arm.

L After his arrest Van Dine said: "His head and h' arm were all I could see. I hit all there was of him." MCBDEK OF THE BRAKEMAN Refuted to Obey the Bandits' Order aa Reeteted Them. The thugs then ran, the detectives firing constantly, but hitting nothing but the earth. After running about a mile across country the thugs came to the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. A switch engine with a train of care was close at hand, and hurrying up to It the men ordered Brakeman Sovea to uncouple the trahv from the locomotive. He refused, and attempted to. take Nied ermeier's revolver from 1dm. The latter instantly sent a bullet through the bra k( man's, brain, laying him dead In the snow. Springing past Sovea'f body, the . bandit moulted the locomotive with revolvers In band and 'ordered' the engineer to move out In a hurry, which he did, going In the dlrectionof IJverpool, Ind., After two miles had been covered the men ordered the engineer to slow, and: leaping to the-ground disappeared In the wood. But justice was after them and the farmers all along their route were up and being Joined by the railway men. Ae the couple started away on the train after killing Sovea a crowd came np and one farmer, seeing Von Dlne's head through the cab window of the locomotive, blazed away with both barrels of a shotgun, a number of the shots striking Van Dine In the face and neck. When they got off the train they were both nearly dead from fatigue, and unable to travel fast So they were cornered in the sand Tits and forced to surrender, both of them playing the pitiful and telling how they had mothers they wanted to see. Neidermeier got a load of shot in his face, and a bullet grazed Van Dine's Lead. Koeski'e trail was found here and he was followed and captured sitting on a bench in the Wabash station at Aetna. Ind., having just missed a train for Chicago. CRIMES TO ANSWER FOR Nine Men Have Been Victims of the Ready Gnn of the Thugs. These three thugs, with Gustav Marx, have the violent deaths of seven men on their hands. Besides this one of the policemen shot in the attack on the dugout near Miller's Station, Ind., will probably die. This will make eight Following are their latest victims: L. J. Sovea. brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, killed at East Tolleston, Ind., when he found them on his freight train; Joseph B. Driscoll. Chicago policeman, shot through abdomen during attack on robbers' cave near Miller's Station, probably fatally injured; Matthew Zimmer, Chicago detective, shot in arm and head during attack on robbers' retreat will recover. Former victims are as follows: Frank Stewart and John Johnson, shot to death In the Chicago City railway barns at Sixty-first and State streets Benjamin C. La Gross and Adolph Jensen, shot when hold-men invaded La Gross' saloon In West North avenue, Chicago; Otto Bauder, a boy, shot to death when robbers raided a saloon in Ashland avenue, Chicago; John Quinn. city detective, shot to death last Saturday night when he attempted to arrest Marx. Israel Zangwill Marries. London, Nov. 27. Israel ZangwilL the author, and Edith Ayrton, daughXSBaXL ZAKGWILU ter of W.E. Ayrton, president of the institute of electrical engineers, were married quietly, at a registry office In the east end of London. Minority on South African Labor. Cape Town, Nov. 28. The report of the minority members of the labor com mission contends that there is sufficient labor In Central and Southern Africa to meet all requirements and that the so-called shortage Is due to temporary and preventable causes. Typhoid in the Milk. Williamstown, Mass., Nov. 28. The experts engaged by President Henry Hopkins, of Williams college, have de termined io their satisfaction that the source of typhoid which recently developed among the students was a can of milk. Gift for a Peldlers Monument. Franklin, Ind., Nov. 28. John T. V.awtpr, a pioneer and a wealthy man, has offered to contribute $5,000 towarft the erection of a monument to the Johnsen county soldiers who pax Ucipated in the civil war. Hakevl,AOO Men Idle. Chicago, Nov. 27. The officials' of the Inland Stel company at Indiana Harbor have decided to close down the entire mills until next May because no settlement can be reached with the steel worLera, they refusing to submit to a reduction in wages. This will make 1,500 men Idle. " ' Will Be No Delay at Panama. Panama, Nov. 27. The junta, composed of Jose Agustin Arango, Tomas Arlas and Manuel Espinosa, held a meeting, all the ministers of state end councillors being present, and unanimously decided to ratify the canal treaty eo soon as it is received here.

WILL LOSE 110 TIE

Chicago to Expedite the Trial of the Four Thugs Now Behind the Bars. ALL OF THZZX S00H INDICTED Harder CHarge In Every Case eid ermelr Confesses Train Rob bery to a Captor. Chicago Not. 30. Indictments have been voted by the grand jury against Harvey Van Dein, Peter Neidermeier and Emil Roeskl, the three young bandits who were arrested at the close bf a spectacular man bunt In Indiana. An indictment was also voted against Guitave Marx, who murdered Oöfcer Quinn and was with the others In the majority of their crimes. Against Van Dein Indictments were voted charging him with complicity in üve murders, against Neidermeier indictments In connection with four murders and against Marx indictments for four murders. Roeskl will stand trial for one murder. ' Trial I To Be Expedited. No cognizance can be taken in Illinois of the murder of Brakeman L. J. Sovea in Indiana, nor of the shooting of Detectives Driscoll and Zimmer in Indiana. It is the intention of State's Attorney Deneen to bring the men to a trial as quickly as possible. It may be necessary to have two trials, as, although the four men worked together, it happened that when the greater crimes were committed one of the number was absent. Roeskl was not at. the robbery of the car barns, and had no part in the murders committed at that time. Marx was alone when he killed Officer Quinn and w as In jail when the murders-were committed in Indiana. Either one of these two therefore wili probably have a separate trial, unless a general plea of guilty is made by all four men. Confesses a Train Robbery. Peter Neidermeier has confessed that he has been guilty of robbing trains in addition to his other crimes. He admitted that he with a single other man had held up and robbed a Baltimore and Ohio, passenger train near Miller's Station, Ind., about two years ago. The robbery was committed near the spot where the three men were discovered by the police, and Neidermeier said that the dugout in which he and his companions were found was the exact spot In which he and his partner In the train robbery had hid before holding up the train. c Will Not Betray Ills Companion. When captured near Liverpool, Ind., Neidermeier, speaking in a low tone to George Hamilton, one of the men to wh'om he had surrendered, asked him If he would give him a promise. Hamilton said he would and Neidermeier replied: "Well, if you will give my mother one-half of the reward money that is hanging over me I will tell yon something." Before he could talk further the crowd pressed in close and Neidermeier refused to go on. Later Hamilton was in the city to give evidence against the three men before the grand jury, and Neidermeier told him of his part in the robbery of the train. "None cf these'other boys were in t'aat affair," said Neidermeier, adding that his companion was leading an honest life now and he would not betray him. WORSE THAN lit WAS THOUGHT Which Is Saying- a Good Deal for the Chicago Thug Neidermeier. Chicago, Nov. 30. Peter Neidermeier, one of the members of the quartette of young bandits who for the last six months have terrorized Chicago, in another confession has added several more crimes to the. long list already charged against him and his companion, Van Dein, Marx and Roeskl. Neidermeier offered to -tell Chief of Police O'Nell of a score cf train hold-ups,-burglaries and other crimes that be had commuted if the rewards offered will only be given to his mother. "I want to know that my mother will be cared for after I am hung," said the 21-year-old thug, who Is no jv the self-confessed murdTer of five men. "I am guilty of crimes of which yon know nothing, and for which innocent men are now suffering. There are rewards offered for my capture and conviction. If you will guarantee me that these rewards will go to my mother I will convict myself. I will confess crimes that will startle you." In order to make his word good Neidermeier told of xa few crimes which he claimed to have committed. He outlined them in such a manner, Chief O'Niel declared, as only one who was concerned in them could do. Neidermeier refused, however, to divulge the names X his partners in the crimes referred. to pending' proof that his raother would get the reward. A few of the additional crimes he claims to have participated in are as follows: Robbery of the Illlonls Central Um ited express at Paducah, Ky., In which Barnes, one of the robbers, cut his throat while surrounded in a swamp. The others escaped. Hold-ap of a stage coach and a faro bank In Nevada two years ago. No one was shot and robbers escaped without recognition. Ho!d-up and robbery of a Chicago and Northwestern passenger tAln near Boone, Iai, six months ago. Hold-up and attempted robbery of Baltimore and Qhlo train at Edgemoor, Ind., four years ago. Minor hold-ups and robberies in and out of Cihcago were mentioned by Neidermeier. But in all cases he was careful to. conceal the names of his asAociates in crime, merely gllvng sufficient outline of the crimes to warrant Chief O'Niel in believing that Nelderraeiejf was telling the truth. Protest Against Ovr Popular J udge. Brussels, Nov. 28. The international socialist bureau has issued a manifesto protesting against the lynching of negroes in the United States, and urging the United States working people, not to permit the governing classes to divert their attention, from the eoclal , question by encouraging racial war."

PHCETÖII OIL FIELD

Seems To Be the"Best Ever That Has Been Struck ' in Indiana. OIL IS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Hooper, the Murderer, Still at Ltarge -Marshal's Fatal Mistake Indiana Stale Newt. rriaceton, Ind., Nov. 28. Hoosler well No. 4 tame In at about 875 fevt, with an oil flow believed to be belter than any yet Strock, and accompanied by a strong gas pressure. It is on tie Downer farm. Farmers' No. 1 on the Emmerson farm, two miles west of town and near the Hoosler producers, came in Wednesday at 845 feet, and as a ' producer is about like the others here. This now makes seven produo lug wells out' of seven holes drilled in the Immediate Princeton field, and the citizens of "the town that struck oil and forgot to get excited' are beginning to show signs of an awakening that may deprive the town of the right to its odd title. strata Was Different. A peculiar fact In connection with the Farmers' well is that, while the oil is the same quality, the strata passed through in reaching it were entirely different from those encountered In the other holes. The Fanners' drill disclosed but a few inches of coal, while all others have shown immense quantities. Much more hard rock was encountered in the Farmers', too. Walla Expected to "Come In. Standard No. 2 Is expected to come in this week, and the Interstate is looked for about Monday. The latter hole Is being watched with exceptional inteit-st, as its location, on the Warnock farm, a mile to the east and north of the Hoosler bunch, is considered the Ieal one by experts. Many predict a gas gusher from It. One or two oth er wells are also due within a few day. . Fields Present a liny Saene. The 'fie ld presents a busy scene now. The Standard company has put in a pipe line to the and T. II. railway and is handling the products of four wells now pumping. A tank car is loaded every other day and shipped out, a Jeffersonvllle firm being one of the largest buyers and using the oil without reining. BAD MAN WASNT SEARCHED Which Is Why a Town Marshal It Dead a ad Hie Slayer a Fugitive. Falrmount, Ind., Nov. 23. The excitement over the killing of James Payne, town marshal, by Harry Hooper, an ex-convlct, continues, although trace cf the fugitive apparently has been lost. The hunt, however. Is being continued, cities and towns In every direction having been notified, to look out for the fugitive. Details leading up to the murder show that M. Harris' clothing house was robbed the night before, and suspicion fell upon Hooper. A warrant was Issued. This warrant was served on the accused shortly after dinner by the marshal and William Armstrong, his deputy," and without stopping to search their prisoner, the trio started to walk to the town hall. That failure to search ended tragically ns has been related In these dispatches. Hooper Is well known in this community, where until Saturday last he was employed as a presser In the Kail glass factory. He was convicted of burglary, in 1890 and given an Indeterminate sentence, but some time ago he was released on parole. SCHEME OF ITALIANS AND FINNS Would Have Caused an Awful Wreck . Criils Close In Utah. Salt Lake City, Nov. 27. A special to The Deseret Newa from Scofield Utah, eays that an attempt was made by a number of striking Italian and Finn coal miners to roll box a box car down the railroad tracks leading through a deep canon through which a party of railroad and mine officials were coming. The attempt was prevented by the military and a number of arrests were made. One of the sentries at the mines near Scofield was fired upon from a house from which a red flag had been displayed until taken down by the militia. The wouldbe murderer was not caught. Scofield, Utah, Nov. 27. Relations between the striking coal' miners and the military authorities are strained here, and a crisis in the situation may be expected at any time. A great deal of excitement prevails among the strike over the post' ng of two notices by the Pleasant Valley Coal company. One Is to the effect that all employes who do not report for work will, be discharged, and that they must vacate the cdmpany's property at once. .Fully 50 per cent, of the miners at winter quarters, it is said, own homes built on land lejsed fjojn thj company. The strikers declare they will remain in their homes, and eerlous trouble Is . antIcipatefchould an effort be made to eject them. Another notice. issued by the company announces that all mlneri who join the nnion must consider themselves discharged. The company announces that 300 hundred men from another section of the state will be brought In to take the places of the dls charged miners. Violence, it is feared, will follow the arrival of the men. Helper, Utah, Nov. 27.John Kelllher, organizer of the United Zinc Workers, has gone to Salt Lake City to protest . to Governor Wells against Jthe presence of state troops In the "strike-affected coal districts of Carbon county. Tt Is also stated that he will employ counsel to defend Organizer Charles DemollI, wlio was ser.tenced to thirty days In jail for disorderly conduct, without, It Is alleged, being given any chance to defend himself. Deepondency Caaaee Suicide. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 27. John J. P. Phiel, aged 74, killed himself because Of despondency. His wife says he grieved all day about his horse, which had grown old with him, and was no longer able to help him earn a living. .

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Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lungs. Like other weeds it's easily destroyed while young ; when old, sometimes impossible. ' Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very nard r.o digest The time to treat consumption is when you begin trying to hide it from yourselL Others see it, you won't. Don't wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott's Emulsion. rIf it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be Detter for the treatment. If it is consumption you can't expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treatment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that's the treatment and that's the best treatment We will send you a little of the Emulsion free. Be tort that this picture in th form of a Übel h on the wrapper of every bottle ot Emulsion you bay. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. 50c. and ft; all druggists. RECTOK OF ST. LUKES Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifies to the Good Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.' AsnBURNHAM. ONT.. April 18, 1902. I think it is only right that I should tell you what a wonderful effect Chamberlain'o Couth Remed has produced. Tbe day before Etster I was so distressed with a cold and cough that I did not think to be able to take any duties the next day. as my voice was almost ch ked by cough. Tbe me day I received an order from yo f r a bottle of your cough remedy. I t once procured a sample bottle, and 1 k about three doses of the medicine, i o my great relief the cough and co d Lai disappeared and I was able In pr ten three times oe Easter Day. I know that tb;S rup d at J effective cure was due to your cough rjmedy. I make this testimonial without eolicitctioo, baiog thankful to have found such a God seot remeiy. Respectfully youre, E. A. Langeeldt, M. A., Ractor of St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain Medicioe Co.. This remedy for eale by all druggists. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests all classes of food, tones and EtreDgtbdns the stomach and digestive organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, 6tomaoh troubles end makes rich, red blood, health and strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds wornout tissues, puriflf s. strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson, of.W. Ta., ecye: "I have used a number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend It to my f riende." Sold by all druggists! ' Bilious Colic Prevented. ' Ta'ce a double dose of Chamberlain's colic, cholera, and diarrhoea remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears and a threatened attack may be warded off. Hundreds of people use the remedy with perfect success. For sale by all druggists. One; Hundred Dollars a Box. Is the value II. A. Tisdale, Summerton,S. C places on DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. Hesa.vs: "I had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It is a combination of the healin; properlies 'of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and- permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, salt rheum and all skin diseases. Sold by all druggists. Good Eor Children, The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of cough, croup and Iagrippa because It does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect riht at the 'esat of the trouble. It draws out the inflammation, heals and eoothls itjd cures permanently by enabling the lunga to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Dr. . Armstrong of Delia, Texas, prescribes it daily and says there la no better cough remedy made. Sold by all druggists. Be Quid. ; Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by alldrc ists.

RUfJCIES ACCUSATION

Major Goes on the Stand and Tells His Story About Gen. Wood. THAT ARTICLE AS TO ER00KE In Which, as Alleged, lie Was Com pared Unfavorably with Iiis S accessor. Washington, Xov. 28. The senate committee on military affairs heaid Major James E. Kunde, of Havana, probably tbe most important witness that will-be offered by the opponents Of General Leonard Wood in their attempt to prevent his confirmation to be major general. Major Runde was on the stand several times during the day, telling the committee of a dinner -at Santiago, Cuba, attended by himself. General Wood and Ray Stannard Baker, a newspaper man, at which it is alleged was planned the magazine article attacking Major General Brooke that has figured conspicuously in the Wood case. Gen. Brooke To Be a WltneM. Major Runclewas stopped more than once during the couree of his testimony and told to give nothing but facts of which he had personal knowledge. This did not exclude his story of the dinner incident, which resulted in the issue of subpoenas for three other witnesses, among whom Is General Brooke. In his testimony Major Runcle explained that he had acted as the confidential adviser of General Wood for nearly two years, and that they lived togetr-.tr at Santiago. It was while they were living in the same house that Baker went to Santiago in search of material for a magazine article. Kunde Asked to Write the Article. A meeting was arranged between the men and a dinner followed, said Major Runcie, at which wes discussed the plan to have published an article which would exploit the success cf General Wood In dealing with affairs at Santiago. and draw a comparison with the situation at Havana unfavorable to. the administration of General Brooke. Major Ituncie declared that Gemral Wood asked him to write the article, and that he had done so. The article was given to Baker and published In February, 1900, over the name of Major Runcle. Wood Knew What Was Written. He asserted that General Wood knew what the article contained, and that they had correspondence about it as the result of the furor created by its publication. He offered to produce copies of letters which he had written to General' Wood concerning his own defense. It was not until after General Wood succeeded General Brooke that the article was published- The effect was a severance of the relations between the witness and Gen. Wood. The witness said that when the secretary of war went to Cuba following the disclosures to the war department the suggestion was made, either by the tecretary of General Wood, that he (the witness) be court martlaled for writing the article and that he had in effect invited the court martial. Runcle will appear on the witness stand again next week. PREACHER'S SON SUICIDES Robert Rondthaler Puts a Ballet Through III Own Brain, North of the State Capital. Indianapolis, Nov. 27. The body of Robert Rondthaler, Indiana representative of the Sherwin-Williams Taint company, was found twelve miles north of the city by the side of the road with a bullet hole through the head. ' A revolver was clutched In the right hand. Ronthaler was 30 years old and a son of Rev. Dr. J. A. Rondthaler, of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. A team he had hired was found hitched near where the btdy lay. The suicide theory is accepted. Died the Slave of the Cigarette. Marion, Ind., Nov. 27. Roy Fleming, 18 years old, an athletic, intelligent youth, died a terrible death as a result of excessive smoking of cigarettes. He suffered no pain, but his throat and tongue became paralyzed and he was unable to utter a word. He realized that cigarettes had caused his illness and would result in his death. His attempt to talk to his relatives and friends was pathetic. He had become such a slave to the habit that be suioke all the time during the day und wouil sit up late at night to smoke. Kell for the University. Bloomlngton, ind.f Nov. 27. The Indiana University museum has received from the Sharp estate, of this county, an old-fashioned ccrn mill that is more than 100 years old. The mill is one of the kind frequently used a century, ago, with the two stones, in the upper part of a hollow gum log The lower stone is stationary, and the upper revolves on the lower by means of a long wooden pole. The mill has a capacity of pne bushel an hour. Will Fog-art j Be a Candidate? Indianapolis, Nov. 28. Mayor Edward J. Fogarty. of South Bend, while here attending a meeting of Knights Of Columbus, was asked: "Well, if you are elected mayor will you then be. a candidate for the governorship nomlnationV" "That Is rather a delicate question," was the answer. "At present I can only say that I am a candidate to succeed myself as mayor." Ml MAS SORE THROAT And to Ousting With T08I!IDG That's one way of using iL Taxe It, gar -w rf ll.crrariTHw It- t 1, iLTOKSXLWB y iJf '' never tana. 25 and 50 cents. All druggists.

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KODOL digests what you eat

f KODOL cleanses, purifies, strengthsaar . and sweetens the stomach. KODOL cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, and aU stomach and bowel troubles. KODOL accalerates the action of tha gaa- .. trie glands and gives tone to th ÜgestiVa organs. KODOL rftlleves n overworked stomaeä 01 an nervous si run givu vm the heart a full, frea and untrammatod action, nourishes the nervous system an4 feeds the brain. KODOL 13 wonderful remedy that b making so many sick people v3 ind weak people strong by giving to their bodies all ef the nourishment that to coo tained In the food they eel. Bottles ohr. SI. 00 Sb hoidtnc 2 tines the trtJ sltf,v!l(ca sells for 50c hejtfei esly k? 'i. C fisYRT 4 CO- QtlZtT For Sale by J, W. Hess. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZEN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF. Physicians and Sorgas, Oorner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.MJX Ofllet evtr 01s Plymouth State Bink BuHdlna All nails promotlv answered. Office hoars 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. II. BURKET, " DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5io It costs nothing to 58I, Call or Write. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank Bidg MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (Na Commission) J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. No. 167 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss. Notice is hereby Klven that the under ljrned has ben appointed Administrator of the Estate of Oll rer N. Matthews, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JASPBU MATTHEWS,, November IS, 1903. Administrator. 7l3 l7Ga&r.lennafle Vigorous rzixr 9fcg7 isTwrr freasfir What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts Powerfully and quickly. Cores wnen a3 others fan. Young men regain lost manhood; okl menreooTeryoutbrul rigor. Absolutely Guaranteed to Cor Nerroasne, Lost Vitality, Ira potency, Nrhtly Emission, Lost I'ovfr, either sex. Falling Memory. Wasting 1eaes, ana aU ejects of Mlj-abute or excettrt a J indicretion. Wards off insanity and coneuinproa. Ooa'l let druggist impose a wcrthleäs euwtltuie oa on bocauFfl it yields a greater r-rofit. In cist on having PÜ FFER'S M ER VIGOK, or semi for it Caa carried la rest parket. Prejal1. plain wrarptr. 1 per box, or O for 5. wltb A Wrltwn 4iuarantMtoCnreorKrfond Money. rim)hletfrr 9 etiFMli M-KDJCAi. ASSrM. ChiCaf o. ILL Sold by L. r.lNN'ER. Druggist, Plymouth THE CLEANS IX CATARRH AND HEALING CURE FOR is Ely's Cream Bain Has"' and peasant to ns?. Contains to in-; juriona drug. It is qi ickly absorbed. Cives JXelief ut oate. It Opons and Cleanses the .'aal Pas-azi-s. A:i JT3 Imlammation. COLD "-HEAD TIeals and Protects the ilembrare. Pcjtorea ths Senses of Ttc and S neü. Large Srz- 5j ccna &t DrurirH or iiy rsml ; Trial Si.e, 10 c-n hv mai1. EI.V BKOTIIKRS. S6 Warren 5tr t. New orfc CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH EUnVROYAL PILLG fl v OrifUal 4 lr eaalae. SAKE. Aiwrrcjuoi. LMMsmuncrn for CHICUESTEK'S JvNGLLSU la HED ul 614 BMtaUie boss vtmiai, vita bis ribboa. Take a vtaer. Kefs PaaiWMt SaWItvtiM mm4 lailta ttoaa. Bay f yr Drmggut. r aro 4e. m MUBpa few Particulars, TctlamalaJa aa4 M Relief for La lea, Utut. bj ra tan Mali. le.vO TmiaumiaU. 8M bf Dmiclru. Ch leaaater C b pmleal Ca. 444 Uaalaaa 6aara. PlllLA. tJk,

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HAIR BALSAM JJ Clean and bfautifie the h&If. Proraocea a laxuriant growth. Herer Taila to Beatore Gray Hair to its Touthful Color. A " j Cure acalp diarasra a hair laiiiaiv j fO&aodtUüat Pnirgitt

When you want a pleasant purgati e try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce do nauee griping or other dieagreeable effect, For ea'e by all druggists. Take our word for it. Come to our s"ore and get a package of Rocky Mountain Tea. If it fails to cure you get you, get your money. That's fair. 35 cents, People's Drug Store, It Keeps (he Peet Wirm and Dry. Ask today for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures chilblains, swollen, sweating, sore aching, damp feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, oc. 20d6w,4w6t Reduced Pares to Chicago. . Noiember 29, 30, and Decern oer 1, excursion tickets to Chicago, account Fourth Annnal International Live Stock Exposition will be sold via Pennsylvania lines. For further intormatlon, appl.ir to nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania lines. . Nasal catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals .the whole surface over wnich it diffuses Itself. A remecljvfi'r Nasal Catarrh which is drying c.; Exciting to the diseased merr'rane should not Do used. Cream; Bat i recognized as a specific. Price CO cents at druggists or by mall. A cold in the head immediately disappears when Cream Balm is used, Ely liTothers, 56 Warren Stieet, New York.