Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 December 1903 — Page 3

ÜAR WITH GERMANY

Cen. MacArthurls Plotted as Predicting in a Tal!; at Honolulu. SAYS H2 HAS LEER MISQUOTED And That He Heids No Such VicT7s as Are Stated -of H.n. Report ot a Military Officer of Hawaii That Wa Published Uy a Misunderstanding. Honolulu. Vec. 11. Major General MacArthur during a military conference here said that In all probability war would take place between the United States and Germany In the near Xutur?. which makes the Hawaiian National Guard of national importance. He believes that German Interests are trowing to such an extent in South QEXEKAI. MACABTIIUR. America that the strain upon the Monro doctrine will eventually resjilt in a conflict. Hawaii being a strategic point ik nation, be said, would make 41 ny attempt ujkiti the short line of the Pacific states until the capture of the Hawaiian islands had loen effected. Inflection on German-Americans. Colonel Jones' rptiort quotes General MacArthur as saying that the I'an-Gerin-anic doctrine which is being spread throughout the world is bein fostered and propagated by the Imperial government in every possible way. It is strong and getting stronger wherever German people settle, even among Germans who have been citizens of the United States for years. In connection therewith one fact cannot be overlooked, to-wit: There were few Germans in the United State3 army during the war with Spain, so few. Indeed, that the presence of a Geroian was noted as being a rare occurrence. Cermaa Colonial Policy. His further reported statements are s follows: The theater of operations is' charging gradually Into the Pacific. The .German people are multiplying Tery rapidly and emigrating In large numbers, the tide of emigration being directed by the German government toward South America. The manu- ; ftured products of the German empire overbalance their consumption, so that a market has to be obtained for the surplus. The known policy of the emperor is to acquire colonies which will provide markets for such overproduction, and places to which the tide of emigration shall be directed for strengthening the fatherland." WAR IN TUE NEAR FUTURE HaeArthur! Reported Conclusion Says lie Was Misrepresented. After saying that MacArthur declared that throughout all South America German prestige is advancing. . the report credits the general with saying: "The conclusion seems inevitable that the interests of Germany in South America, where today are large colonies numbering hundreds of thousands, presage another testing aid straining of the Monroe doctrine, and in all probability a contest of arms between that power and the United L States in the near future, in which event no one can now forecast the attitude of England and other European powers. Therefore it Is the duty of the federal government to, make itself as strong as possible, so as to be able to care for Itself in any emergency.' General MacArthur says the report does not correctly, represent Lis views in any particular, and utterly misrep-i resent them In seme. Otherwise he has nothing to say. Colonel Jones said his report to Governor Carter was based solely upon conversations he had with Major General MacArthur during a social call, and that he only reported his expressions in substance with a view of impressing Governor Carter with the need of strengthening the isolated islands from a military standpoint. Colonel Jones said he took no notes of his conversation with Gener al MacArthur and that his report was made from his memory. Governor Carter, of Hawaii, said: "The publication of Colonel Jones report was not authorized by me, but It occurred through a misunderstanding. At my request Colonel Jones had written out a memorandum of his conTereation with General MacArthur two ays after it took place, for the purpose of preserving Gen. MacArthur's views regarding the National Guard. I had an interview with Gen eral MacArthur yesterday in which General MacArthnr . said la rabstance that Hawaii was the dor!r fcant strategic feature of the PaciflcV STOBT Ig HARDLY BELIEVED llilltla OSes at 'Friseo Think It Un likely Uac Arthur Spoke a Stated. San Francisco, Dec. 1L Major General MacArthur, who Is quoted in a cable dispatch from Honolulu as predlctlngawa' between the United States -2Ed Germany, Is en routa from Honolulu to aa Frracisco, and Is duo here 2. 16. Referring to the statement at-tr-tfd to Gereral JcArCur, a tlh cz'.ni cdzzr iz'.i: '

"1 cannot be'Ieve that General Maoi Arthur imde tie prodictlon .Ttfibuted

to him. If is qv.ite possiole that in con ference with the fortifications board which recently met In Honolulu-, he may have incidentally referred to", the possibility of war with t ouie foreign power, as an argument in favor of prop erly defending the Hawaiian Islands, which, as everybody knows, are very Important strategically. '' By way of illustration he may have mentioned Germany as a growing sea and commercial power, but he Is too experelneed an officer and diplomat to make the rash statement vcith which he is credited." Armyotficers expressed similar views, and all are confidentthat General MacArthur would make a prompt and entirely satisfactory explanation. HER MONEY TO HER SISTER Instead to an Orphanage a Had lleen Ex pect ed Mrs. Edgar Thornf iud'i Will. Philadelphia. Dec. 11 Contrary to expectations Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson, widow of . a former president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who died last month. did not add her.estate to that of he.r, husband, whose, will provided for the establishment and maintenance of an orphanage, for daughters of railroads employes. Mrs. Thomson's will devises her entire estate to her sister, Christiana Benner Smith, absolutely. but, directs that the latter and herbrother. Henry E. Smith, hall become trutees of the charity founded by Mr. Thomson. This addition to the number of trus tees of the institution is made in ac cordance with the will of Thomson which provided that tbe trustees mljht be increased to not more than six additional members. The orphanage was planned many years ago by Mr. and Mm. ThomfHm. There are at present about tweDty orphan girl inmates of the home. There is lsd a summer home for these, girls at Elberton. X. J. It is extafted tint the new institution to be erected will accommodate ."MO girls. CONTRACTORS IN CONFERENCE Will Try to Slnt Out tin "Small Competitor and Conciliate Union Labor. Ch!cago. Dec. 11. Uniform agreements letwcen building contractors and trades unions in the principal cities of the United States, that com petition frrm "the small contractor" may 1 eradicated ad activity in construction workcontinueevenly through out the year, proved to be the favored idea among the delegates to the Na tional Contractors' or "erence, in ses sion here. According to present plans the policy of the new organization will be openly conciliatory to labor unions, but no cast iron rule as to open or closed shop will be adopted. The net result of two executive sessions was the seat ing of delegates by the approval of the credentials committee and the appoint ment of two committees, one to draft a constitution and by-laws and the other to frame resolutions. WILL OF W. M. SPRINGER Make Specific Provisions for His Burial and That or His Wife, with Tomb , InscriptionsWashington.. Dec.3Q.The will of the late William M. Springer, of Uli nois, has been filed here. It directs that his remains be interred in Oak Ridge cemetery; near Springfield, lit., and that the grave be marked by a plain stone bearing this inscription under his name: "Member of Congress from Illinois, 1873 to 1303, and Judge United States Court for Indian Territory. March GO, 1S93, to Dec. 11, 1S09." Springer expresses the wish that the remains of Ms wife be Interred in the same lot when she dies and that on her tombstone boaeath her name shall be Inscribed the tit:es of the books she has written. The bulk. of his property is left to his wife, his son Ruer W. Springer being named as executor. NO 'TNREAL MOCKERY" HERE Real Jaead Man Fonnd in the Fly Caller of a Theater Hanging by the ' Neck. Salt Lake City, Dec. 10. James McGregor, 29 years of age, master flyman at th Salt Lake theater, committed STiicide by hanging himself to the fly gallery of the theater, thirty feet above the stage. Members jof the J. H. Stoddard company. 'which was playing at the theater, were about to begin the performance when McGregor s limp body was seen swinging above the stage. The leading lady went into hysterics and almost a panic ensued among the other members of the company. ' Oparstflosi on Senator Clark. New York, Dec. 10. Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, who has been ill in his apartments In this city for the past five days, has been operated on for an affection of the ear and will! be confined to the house for at least three weeks. Victim of the Sympathetic Strike. Philadelphia, Dec. 10. The firm of Machlm & Brown, builders, has made an assignment The liabilities are given at $311,000 and the assets at more than $1,000,000. . Sympathetic strikes and the inability to dispose of apartment house securities are given as the cause of the assignment. - . Voted Southern Educator Dead. Lexington, Ky., Dec lv,. Professor IL II. White, aged 82, ex-president of Kentucky university, and later professor of mathematics in the same college, Is- dead, lie was one of the most noted educators in the south, llenry IL White, of Chicago, la his son. s Loo Its 1.1k Ha V7a Uurdered. ' Extra, la., Dec. 10. The body of Dick Robson, a IG-year-old boy, taa beenr found in a weed patch near here. He hd been missing from home four weeks, and it was supposed he had run away frora home. Around the lad's neck whea found vrzs a Etrap. Tracher Charged wia UXurder. Birron, Wis., Dec. 10. The 13-year-cld con cf John Llgnier 13 alleged to fcive di?d cf internal injuries sustained while at school by being thrown twice fcrcl the rccn by th? teacher. The C - - - X" -1 12 1 v t

OUR PANAMA POLICY

Hitt Takes the Floor in the Hoise and Defends the Recent Events. OUR CONDUCT WHOLLY CORRECT He Hold?, and Misunderstanding the Result of Coincidence of Occurrences. Washington, Dec. 12. When the house went into committee of the whole It was to discuss the pension bill. But the pension bill was the thing that was not discussed, the whole session being taken up with a discussio of the action of the United States on the isthmus of Panama. The feature of this discussion, was Ilitt's defense of that action. He said the recognition of the republic of Pana ma by this government was not hast ly, having been made live days after the declaration of the independence of that republic The president said Hitt, had not been precipitate, but had waited a reasonable time, "But," he added, "he did not waste time he never does." This utterance was loudly applauded on the Republican side. Panama an Exceptional Ca. 'Ordinarily," Hitt went on, "when a ship is In port and a disturbance or Insurrection occurs we land troops to protect Americans from being killed or robbed. We have done that in France and we would do it anywhere. In case of Panama our situation was different from that of any spot on earth. We had a solemn and binding engagement which had been Impressed upon us by all the years. Often we were called upon by the Colombian government offener by events to enforce the obligation to keep that path open from sea to sea; noi to aid nor to rupprefs rebellion, but tP keep the path open. Two Things Happen Together. "Now, It so happened in the course of human events which we do not guide, but which it Is believed by mauy an all-wise Providence watches and diercts that In this case our duty in good faith under the. treaty to keep that highway open fell in with and brought out. a consequence which was grave to Colombia. She was invoked that interference before, but it so happened that always heretofore it lo ured to her benefit. Coincidence Causes Criticism. 'tt was done sedulously and carefully, but it did result in making it very difficult for troops to come from Bogota. Our government will not permit anybody on the line of that railway or the crossing of the Isthmus which would disturb free transit, and it is because the two things coincided that men who do not look od the matter calmly and fairly will say that we did what we did to injure Bogota when In fact we did it to keep good faith, though it has injured Bogota. COLOMBIA WAS AVARICIOUS nut Says She Was Trying to Hold TJs Up for Re ranne Only. After reviewing' the history of the act of congress and the negotiations with Colombia and the sending of a treaty to Bogota Hitt said the people of Colombia thooght the United States were so bent on having a canal on tbe isthmus that the game was easy. They had $10,000,000. but $20,000,000 would be better, and Colombian papers had urged those charged with nower to hold out for great sums of Yankee, money. The r,?ople of Panama had organized a government which had the cordial support of every one who lived there. That, Hitt said, is proven by the fact that a man would "have been an unnatural being if he had not wished to separate himself from such a cumbrous government as had weighed upon them so hard. Referring in 'this connection to the government at Bogota he said "that distant, center, coldly plotting to get hold of the great spoil they hoped to get from the United States, deliberately threw away the treaty and $10,000.000 in the hope of getting still more, utterly regardless of the great peril to which they put the people of the provinceof Panama. The president pf the United States had no representatives there fon thelsthmuRl. except two very low salaried consular officers and one clerk, and he had rjo money except what haa "been appropriated by this body. - "Following the spirit of , the treaty deA, while waiting a reasonable time. found that the will of congress should be carried out and he would not sub mit to the blackmail that was tried to be Imposed upon the people of the United States, owing to the rapacity of a band of men who abused theV authority. It is not In the spirit of our people. When the pen hand of bounty is met by the. clinched fist of malice and greed the Yankee knows how to ßtop that business." EXPEDITION IS ABANDONED Colombians Have a Rough Experience Trying to llaka a Way to Panama, Washington, Dec 12. The state 'department has received a cablegram from Consul General Gudger, at Pan ama, announcing that the Colombian expedition to Panama, according to his Information-, ha been abandoned. . Colon, Dec. 12. Governor Melendez, in an interview, said: "I have just learned unofficially,' that the Colom fclan warships General. Pinzon and Car tagena left Cartagena at the begin' ling of December, having on board the same 450 tcocps. These were land el at the Rio Atrato, with instructions U build a road towards Panama. But after terrible suffering for four days their efforts to go ::p the river in small boats and canoes, and being to want f provisions of all kinds, the troops re vived not to go any further.' News has been received here from the Interior to the effect that 4,000 Colombian troops "left Bogota a ort nigfrt ago to go down the Magdalene river, but on reaching Honda they re celved orders countermanding the movemenfand returned to Boo-ta Dec 2. G:n;rzl l!c':r tzzCiZT r,-l t' "1

he hadei ccmralFSloners to the chiefs in the Indian- territory to get them on the side of Panama if ther? Is war and that Lis success Is practically assured. NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETS

Republican Managers In Session Hanna Says -Stand Pat Visit to the President. Washington. Dec. 12. The national committee presided over by Senator Hanna met at the Arlington hotel for tbs purpose of 'deciding the time and place for the next national Republican convention. After a brief session, at which Senator Hanna congratulated the committee on its past achievements and predicted future success deciding that all the party had to do was to "stand pat" the committee paid its respects to President Roosevelt at the White House. The exchange of greetings between the president and the committee was most Cordial. A group picture of the ' committee v. as taken on the White House, portico, in v. hlch the president and Senator Hanna occupied the foreground. Secretary Heath was not of the party. A email amount of routine business was laid before the- committee by Heath, most of - which was referred to the executive session to be held today. St. Louis and Chicago, whk-n seem to. be the chief rival citlos for the convention, are maintaining headquarters at the Arlington, and will be given an opportunity to present their claims at the session today. I0SS TO YALE UNIVERSITY Forestry School Gutted by Fire Los on , Building Alone Is flOO.OOO Many Specimens Destroyed. New Haven. Coim., Dec. 12. Yale university sustained a severe loss this morning, when the forestry school building was completely gutted by fire. The loss involved is estimated at over $100,000 on the buiMIng alone, while many fine specimens of plants and trees, which cannot be replaced, were destroyed. The fire started, it Is believed, from an over-lveated furnace In the lower part of the building. The fire spread rapidly, and although the fire department responded inromptly its efforts to the save the building were unavail ing. The building was formerly the residence of Professor Marsh. It was constructed of stone and was three etories high. Senate and House in Brief. Washington. Dec. 12. There were. two speeches in the senate on the Cu ban reciprocity bill, one of them a statement by IcCreary in support of the bill, and the other by Bard of California (Rep.) in opposition to.it McCreary advocated the bill as a step toward tariff reform. l ard thought we had done enough for Cuba. An execu tive session was held. The birth of the republic of Pana ma and its recognition by this government was the subject of a spirited de bate in the house. Dinsmore severe ly criticised the administration in con nectlou with the canal. Hitt replied in a vigorous defense of the president and Williamfi of Mississippi replied to Hitt Adjourned to Monday. Two Murders as a Preliminary. Nanaimoe, B. C, Dec. 12. Maida, a Japanese, was hanged here for the murder of two countrymen who lived with him. Their murder wasintended as preliminary to the killing of a Japanaese and his wife,, who slept ii ant adjoining room. Maida was in love with the woman, and had been re pulsed by her. Fate "Had It In for Him. Appleton, Wis., Dec. 12. Just as he was about to acquire a comfortable fortune, and after a life of hardship in the mining districts of Colorado, 1. E. Mitchell, of Sarida, Cok., for merly of this city, and more recently of Marinette, Wis., died suddenly of quick consumption at the Hotel Ritger here. . CONTRACTORS SOMEWHAT DIVIDED Caring; Trouble with the Question of Attitude Toward Union Lsber. Chicago, Dec. 12. After a day of or atory aud waiting for the report of the constitution committee the building contractors' conference adjourned for the day without adopting a constitu tion or any part ol one. While the constitution committee was struggling with the problem of framing a constitu tion under which the new organization could fight what the contractors believe to be abuses of the union labor system. without violently antagonizing organized labor, some voices in the conven tion were stirring up an active spirit of opposition to anything and every thing that wore a union labor tag. Williams, of the commit cee, in sup port of the first article, insisted that some severe penalty should be provided which would discourage any desire on the part of any member of the new or ga nidation to avoid living up to the let ter of the constitution. He called at tention to the fact that the new organ ization which probably wilf be called the National Building Contractors Al liance wilj have to deal with well or ganized labor, and that it was of vita! Importance for all the members of the Alliance to stand together in every par ticular. A heated discussion followed, and showed considerable divergence of opb Ion as to the best course to be pursued. While the general trend oi opinion seems to favor the adoption of the 'open shop" Idea as applied in Chicago for the ne4w alliance, there is a strong sentiment in favor of an uncompromis ing "open ahop policy. It Is still be lieved, however, that the policy of con dilation as outlined in the proposed constitution will be adopted for the new organization. , Increase of Statesmen's Salaries. Washington, Dec. 11. Senator GalUnger has introduced a bill, providing that after March 4, 1004, salaries of senators, representatives and delegates In congress shall be $7,500 per annum. Grant Gillette Heard From. Woodbine, Kan., Dec 11. A letter from Grant Glllette. at one time one of the biggest cattle men in Kansas ,and who fiel to Mexico several years ago to avoid debts estimated at $1,C00,000, has been received here in which he says: "I will be in Wcodfcioa within a few days," Gillette says he has cada a settlementwith many of his creditors, 173 b E'jrri to ti at rc:t::!if O.

Is a perfect family remedy for throat diseases Sore Throat. Bora Month and Quinsy quickly yield to Its Virtue. It la not alow and tedious in Its

SÜßES: but gives almost instant relief. Tonsillns Is entirely harmless. It stands alone as a remarkable and modern core for TC3B0AY and all similar troubles. 23 AND 60C AT ALL DRUGGISTS. TBS TOXSXLXXB CO. CJL2XTQJX. O L Having purchased the Planing' Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared o do all kinds of Planing Mill Work promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Give me a trial. I also do general carpentering- and building contracting. Estimates gladly urnished for, anything you may want n this line, .Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. J. S. NESS PLYMOUTH, IND. Recovered Speech and hearing. Messrs. Elv Bros: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrli. Mv voice was somewhat thick and mv hearing was dull. Mv bearing has been fully restored and my speeeh has become quite clear. 1 am a teacher in our town. L. G. Brown, Granger, O. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed bv Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. Send for This Book. No section of the country is devel oping more rapidly than the routes traversed by the Northern Pacific Railway. The Emigration department of that road has just issued an 80-page book descriptive of the towns and cities along tbe line wbere busi ness and professional openings exlsv.. It will be mailed free to anyone on ap plication to C. W. Mott, Gen'l. Emi gration Agent, N. P. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. 9 One Hundred Dolfars a Box. Is the value II. A. T k de. Summerton, S. C places on DV.Vitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. Hesas: ' I had the piifS for20yearr. I tried tnaey doctors and medicines, but all failed except DeWi tt!a. Witch. Hazel Salve. Ikcnredjoae' It is a com bit ation of. the heal n ' prop erlies of Witch. Haiel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, eoree.cutB, bruises. eczema, salt rheum and all skin diseases. Sold by all druggists. BeQuicX. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon aa the child, becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will pre vent the attack. It oever fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For eale by all druggists. It Keeps the Fret Warm 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 6tores. 25c 20d6w,4w6t Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home In New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Over 30.000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. - 20d6w.4w6t When you want a pleasant purgative try Chamberlain's IStomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no nausea, griping or other disagreeable effect, For sale by all druggiata. Vindilia Line Excursions. Christmas and New Years holiday rates, seil Dec! 24, 25 and 31, Jan. 1. return not later than Jan, 4, one and one-third fare for the round trip. Portland, Oregon and return 165.65 Sell Jan. 7. 7 and 8 final return Jan. 31st. New Orleans, l&. , and return $30, 55. Sell Dec. 24, 25 and 26, final return limit Jan. 4th AA4 C3 YEARS TRAD! MARKS Designs Cz?rr.:zHT9 c Anron endlnff a sketeb and fisacrlptlon may onlcklr aacert&in oar opinion free whether an lnyentlo irobby pat-"K,,CommunlM. Uorjttric feoc. atjL I ... onlatenj i t free. Oldest euer f-f ecmacci-nta. i . tenti taken t ro ?b II mm tt Co. receive tpr j not:;, wtfhout cn'e, In tie A 'softly l!r.tr-l tly. ITet etrc ...icii Jtie rj -E't. Ter: Uil r t nnr mc ätJ. ti. tfkA newv. jJ4Tf. .a. rev

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HUGHES IS IH CHARGE

Senator B3veridge the Orator at the Function That Gives DePauw a New Head. EIS THEKE WAS PATRIOIISU Brutal Treatment of a Schoolmistress by Her Girl Pupils Warrants Are Out State Notes. Grecncastle, Ind., Dec. 10. Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes has been inaugurated president of DePauw university. The guests included a number of college and university presidents alumni from all parts of the country, and Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who was radut ated from DePauw in 1885, and who delivered the principal address. "The School and the Nation" was his theme. Senator Beverjdge said, in part: "We expect our nation to lead this world. But America, will, not lead the world unless the sense of civic duty is as keen as instinct, as exalted as faith. Mast Teach Love of Country. "And to make it so is the duty of every teacher. -In a republic, in short, civic education . is the soul of the school. And patriotism can be taught. Other nations are teaching it Our institutions of learning, from the humblest country school house to the greatest university ought to give some portion of an hour each day to the teaching of nationality, to instruction in pricelessness of our institutions, to exhortation that the highest duty of every boy and girl is to live and die for the republic." Closing: Features of the Ceremony. At the conclusion of Beveridge's address President Newkirk, in behalf of the board of trustees, delivered the keys of the institution to the' new president after which Dr. James W. I'ashford, president of Ohio Wesleyan university, delivered the charge of the new president. Dr. Hughes inaugural address followed. Dr. Hughes is a native of Moundsville, W. Va!, where he was born in 1S0C. He attended the University of West Virginia, Ohio Wes leyan university and State University of Iowa. He was graduated from the Boston School of Theology in 1S92. DIABOLISM OF SCHOOL GIRLS indication That Some Pupils of an Indi ana School Hare the Civilization of Apaches. Sullivan, Ind., Dec. 10. Miss Er line Sinclair, teacher of the school in district Xo. 13, six miles east, was almost drowned in icy water by her large pupils. Fecause of friction between the teacher and pupils Miss Sinclair was taken to a pond near the school house, a hole was cut In the ice, her feet were tied to an Iron hog trough and she was cast into the pond. She sank to her shoulders and then her pupils returned to the school house, leaving her alone. She had been in the water half an hour and was becoming unconscious when her plight was discovered by passing farmers, who rescued her. According to an established custom In the rural districts of the county Miss Sinclair agreed on demand to give her pupils a "treat" before the Chslstmas holidays. However, she refused to comply with the further demand that she tell what form the "treat" would tuke, and this brought on the trouble. Miss Sinclair has sworn out war rants for assault and battery against each of the following children, and for riot against them all collectively: Floyd Deckard, Ina Deckard, Pearl Park, Katherlne Tarks, Jessie McClellan and Gertrude McClellan. Floyd Deckard. it is charged, cut the hole to the ice and the girls put the teacher in the pond. Trouble at Hanover About Settled. . Madison, Ind., Dec. 10. The mem bers of the Hanover college sophomore class have sent an apology to President Pusher and the faculty for hold ing their party contrary to rules in the college building. The order suspend ing the class was thereupon revoked. The freshmen were reinstated uncondi tionally. The other classes have not ef fected a reinstatement of suspended members, but expect a settlement toCay. , . Will Start a New Record. .Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 10. Presi dent Kimmel, of the State Tntercollegiate association, physical director of the State Normal school, states that the board of control which meets at In dianapolis Saturday to adopt a new constitution will probably decide to discard all athletic records now exist ing and start the new regime with a clean slate. The records have been very loosely kept. Rtlled a Man and Fled. Evansville, Ind., Dec. 10. I a fight at Hoffman's mill between Noah Seals and David Gates the former split open the latter's head with a hatchet, kill ing him. Seals took a large stick of stove wood and crushed in the face and then fled to the woods. Death of an Indiana Pioneer. Laporte, Ind., Dec. 10. Oliver Per ry Ludlow, prominent Indiana Whig before the war, and since then a lead er in the Republican party, is dead. aged 89. He was one of the pioneers of Laporte county. ' Alfonso Starts for Liibon. ' Madrid,' Dec. 10. King Alfonso has left here for Lisbon. Northern Securities Company's Case. Washington, Dec. 10. A brief in behalf of Messrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Robert. Bacon and Daniel S. Lamont, appellants, with others in the case of the United States vs. the Northern Se curities company was filed in the United States supreme court by Attor neys Francis Lynde Stetson and David Wilcox, They allege that the so-called merger was entirely lawful. On the Trail of a Miscreant. Rising Sua, Ind., Dec 10. Miss Gillespie, who was shot by an unknown assassin, cannot live. Marshal Overly has been busy following clews which he cays will result In an arrest

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KODOL lcrtc the action of the gas-i-j trie glands and gives tone to ths iigesti fa organs. KODOL relIeves an overworked stomach oi an nervous strain givca i the heart a full, free and untrammeled ictlon. nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KODOL 13 thc wonderful remedy that is maxing so many sick pcopio wcu o 0 ind weak neoDle strong by elvine to their bodies all ef the nourishment that is conained in the food they eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holdinr 2 timet the trks size, which sails for 50crrtssni saly ky C C SeVITT A CO- CUCXCi For Sale By J W. RINARD. Druggist. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZENDORKF, Physicians and Surgeons,. Oorner M;chl2n tad Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. OHIce ever 014 Plymouth State Bank BuHtflna All ealls promptly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. ra. Phone 204. lies Id e nee, 314 Center st. ' PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr.- F. M. BURKET, DBNTIST Plyrnouth, Indiarja. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. Itcosts nothing to Call or Write. 5L J C Capron, Old State Bank Bldg TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) J. A. IrlOLrTKR, Plymou h Application for License. To the citizens and voters of North town ship, Marshall county, and state of Indiana: The undersizned hrebv elves notice that he will apply to the Board of County Com missioners or Paid county, at their next regular term, to be held at the Court house, in the city of FlytnoutL, in said county commencing on the first Monday of January A. I). 1904, for a licence to sell bplrltuous, vinous nnd mlt liuuors, in a less ouautitv than a quart at a lime, with the privilege of allow ing said liquors to oe drank on the preroUes where sold, for one vear and also to seil soft drinks, lunch and clears in the room where said liquors are to be old od drank, said premises and room neing desenhfd as roiiowp. to wit: In the room on the round floor of the frame building fronting n tbe uaoilo hlehWAT or Mret-t runnlns north und sout h on tbe e-t side of lot s x (,6 of East La Paz fnsa'd Marfan county. Ind1a.ua, as aid out. and platted : said bulldlntr b-ine situated on the west twmtt-aryen (27) feet of Bald lot six (6) and said room belue stven feet eat from tbe west line or said lot and thirty-four feet from tbe outh line thereof and being thirtv-fire feet 1 iiZ by nine-fen and one-sixth feel wide bv ten feet hiirh. ex cept a room in the northwest corner thereof i:t by 7 feet. Tbe door of said room ouen to the west on said high wa . I0t2 ABKlt Q. VISSEDGE. NOTICE TO NON-ßESIDEXTS. No. l3nRS State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court. December Term. 1903. Elmer S. Webb and Eliz-) abeth Matz .'.Complaint to (Jul ys J ei Title and bupDanlel B, Woods et al. I ply Deeds. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, their attorney, have tiled in my office their complaint aealnst the defendant:and It appearing by the affidavit of a competent person ihat the residence of the defendants Dani-1 li. Woods aud Mary J. Craves is unknown, and they are bell" ed to oe non-re9tdent of the State of Ind'aua; and as to the defendant. Mary Wood.wh e true Christian name is unknown, wife -f Daniel B.Woods; Mry Wood, whose true hrtstian name is unknown, widow f Oantel B. Woods deceased; the unknown h t-rs of Daniel B. Woods, deceased; the unknoan taelrs of Mary Woods, who true Cu rift ln name is unknown, deceased, late widow of Daniel B. Woods. Ceceased; the unknown devisee, executors tun trustees of Daniel B-W-ods. deceased; and of Mary Wwx.i, whose true C'hf ittlaii nme is unknown, deceased, late widow of Daniel B. Wi. ds. defeased; Mary J. Ci raves, widow of Georce It. Graves, a eceased ; Oliuda A. Graves, whooe present surname is uuknowu. only child i f George 11. Graves. fVi-exsed ; their rames are unknown, and telr resldeuce is. upon diligent Inquiry uukuowa and they are believed to be iioii-reldents of the Mte f.f Indiana: They are therefore hereby nouttVd of the filing and pendency f said complaint azalast them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or b:fore the cnlllnz f said cause on Mondt.y. tbe 25tu day of Januuary, 1904. Oeing the 31st judicial day oi tbe Decenjber term. 100.1 of said Court, to le begun and heJd kl the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 3d Monday of December, A I)., 1903. said Complaint ai.d the matters ai d things therein contained will be heard aud determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Marshall Circuit Court, at SEALl Plymouth, Indiana, this 2cd day of December. 1903. 9t4 K. F. BltOOKE, Clerk. 6AM CEL. PARKER. Attorney. NOTICE TO N0N RESIDENTS. No. 13084 State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, December Term. 1U03. Isabelle C. Whltlock ) Complaint to Quiet Tlvs tie and to Supply James Maxwell et al ) Deed. Tbe plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Samuel Parker, her attorney, has filed la my office her complaint atalnst the defendant; and. It appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the def. nduits, Christopher Emerlcbi The Gem City ritove Company; Alfred K. Justice, P. Millwood Justice. C. Arthur Roberts, doing business aa A. It. Justice & Co.; and tbe Climax Washer Company, are non-residents of the State of Indiana: And that the resldenoe of James Maxwell Is, upon diligent inquiry, unknown, and be is believed to be a non-resident of the btvte of Indiana; and that as to the defendant. Mary Maxwell, whose true Christian name U unknown, wife of James Maxwell; Mary Maxwell, whose true Christian-name Is unknown, widow of James Max well, .deceased: the unknown belts, devisee, and -trustees of James Maxwell, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, and trustees of Mary Maxwell, whose true Christian name is unkpown. deceased, widow of J a me Maxwell, deceased; their residences are, upon diligent inquiry,, unknown, and their names are unknowji; and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified ef the filing and pendency of said complaint against them. and unless they appear aud answer thereto on orbefore the oalltngof said cause on Monday, the 25th day of Jn'y,lSC4, buing the 31st judicial day of the December term 1903, ot said court, to be besrun and held st the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on the 3d Monday of December, A. D., 1903, 6ald complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of sid 8 SAL Court, at Plymouth, this 2d day of December. 1903. K. F. BROOKE, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Samuel Parker. Atty. Pt4 Hcttl Rates St. Louis World's tlr. For copy ot World's Fair official pamphlet, naming hotel-accommodations and rates during Universal Exposition of 1904, address E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Vandalia lines, Pittsburgh, Pi.