Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1904 — Page 3

HE OWES HER A DUTY

Dce3 tho Son-in-Law to His Mother-in -Law, Sa,s tha Supreme Court. THDIAIIA'S DAY AT ST. IOTJIS SturfPRf Inn Ytv T.IMitnnt fJrYrTnrf Gilbert-Story of Ye Olden Time State Notes. Indianapolis, Feb. 6. .The Indiana supreme court has announced tbe doctrine ihat a mother-in-law is of right . entitled to dutiful conduct on tbe part of her son-in-law and especially when ' she trusts him as a eon. , Hie decision was rendered in the case of Mrs. Em--eline K. Casper, of Noble county, , -against. Don K. Hitchcock, her son-ln-law, whom sbe had intrusted with money which he was to -lend lor her. Loaned Ur Money. Recklessly. Mrs. Casper .charged In the complaint that Hitcncock had loaned her money to a fellow lodge man, more on the strength of the secret order relations of the lender and the borrow er than on knowledge of the latter's Ability to pay, and did not take reasonable precaution to learn whether the borrower was embarrassed financially. Acting on the advice of Hitchcock. Mrs. Casper deferred pushing the bcrTower to recover her money until eight years' Interest had become due and the borrower had lost his farm through a mortgage foreclosure. Hitchcock then denied liability, and 'she sued to Tecover from him. Judge Held 11 Im Responsible. The court holds that the loan wss made on worthless security, and, as Hitchcock's mother-in-law had trusted him Implicitly and through his advice finally lost her money, she was entitled to recover the amount from Km. Feing her son-in-law, says the court, he owed her a duty, and wlien he suffered through his carelessness he should make the loss good. Poor Show for Indiana Day. Indianapolis, Feb. G. Lieutenant OoveinAr Gilbert, president of the Indiana World's fair commission, was at the headquarters of the commission In the state house. Referring to the anticipated change in Indiana day at the "World's fair, he said that if the change were necessary, and could be made, a day not too late in. the fall should be selected. "Indiana day ought to be celebrated by all Indiana," said the lieutenant governor. "The celebration should be on a day not in campaign time." School Display at St. Louis. Senator Fremont fJoodwine, chairman of the educational committee of the Indiana World's fair commission, has been in conference with State Superintendent Cotton In regard to the educational exhibit at the exposition. Material is being sent in, and it is expected that within two weeks all the displays from the schools will be classPut Off to March 8. Indianapolis, Feb. C. The successful bidders to furnish the schools of Indiana with arithmetics, geographies, copy-books and readers for five years will not be known until March 8. The state board of school book commissioners have adjourned without deciding.

rTH TWO DRESS PATTERNS Tennessee Couple Works Into the Possee Ion of Forty Acres of Land How It Was Done. Clay City, Lnd., Feb. 6. Walliam Edmondson and wife came from Tennessee to Indiana in 182S, ridiug on horseback. Among their effects were two dress patterns which Mrs. Edmondson had produced with her own Lands, carding end spinning the cottcn, and weaving the fabric, which was In colors alternate sfripes and bars of turkey red and light blue such as the backwoods society folk of the Eel riv ?r country had not previously seen. On exhibiting the goods to two adult daughters of a pioner who had preceded them, they Insisted on purchasing the patterns, and Mrs. Edmondson exchanged them for two sows and pigs of supposed equal. value. This was in the spring of the year. In the fail Mrs. Edmondson sold the hogs for $50 cash, and Edmondson went at once to the land office at Vlncennes and entered a forty-acre tract of land lying near hla home. During the three quarters of a century since this piece of bind has changed owners several times. It Is now one of the best forty-acre farms in the county. . . '.. Ilad Smallpox In Iiis Wafon. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 6. James Boland, of Fairbanks, about twenty miles south of Terre Kaute, drove to police headquarters and told the desk sergeant that he had a man w,Ith the smallpox In his wagon. Boland wanted to know where he should take his passenger. The police shouted for him to g" to the pest-house, but Boland want'id some guarantee of ljls pay for his services. Hie patient was finally delivered at the pesthouse. ' W Cat Md X Strike Clkely. Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 6. Notices hare be?u posted at the Kokomo plant of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company announcing a reduction of 5 to 10 per cent, in the present scale of wage9. There is slight possibility of a strike, although the new scale affects GOO men la all departments of nine factories controlled by the patent company. T7aat a Cef Iavtfiljxtioa. "VTashlngton, Feb. 5. Martin cf Couth Dakota has introduced a resolution la tt Lou: 2 rewrites tha escreUry cf commerce and labcr fc larestijata the causes of Ca low prices cf tecf cattle since Jcly'l, 1CC3, cn4 fas cr.cr-aI3j larr? carina between Ibe P"icc3 of beef cattla and tta c-" -j Erica cf trtzh beat. itri-9 1 Daconlr j Dangerous. n:i,wcrth, Pa., Feb. 5. The stride cf tbs ccal miners employed la 115 fnzr rzlzzi cf the Ellsworth Ccal :: ;:r.j 13 tzcclz an 2 Iz f :r:l

TYPHOID THE EM

Who Has Laid Sanator M. A. Han naonthe Sick . Bed for a Time. CASE IS KOT SBRIOUS SO FAR But Ills Age Is Against Him and He Was Run Down When Stricken General Black Also Very HIWashington, Feb. 6. When pr. Rlxey made his last visit for the night he found Senator Hanna'g temperature 102.4, the highest it had so far been. Washington, Feb. 6.- Senator Hanna'g illness is officially pronounced by his physicians to be .Irregular typhoid that is, typhoid fever with the fever symptoms less regular and marked than in the pronounced types of the disease. It is stated that there are no organic complications to add to the DB. BIX EX. seriousness of the case, bot the senator at the time of tne attack was In a literally worn out condition, so that his extreme physical weakness and nervous depression, coupled with his age, W years, and frequent recent rheumatic attacks, makes the case one of much more gravity than an ordinary attach of typhoid of a comparatively mild character. Crisis Expected Xext Week. The crisis of the fever is net expected before the middle of next week. The senator is entirely conscious, and Insisted on papers being brought to him for his signature, but was so weak that when he was put off two or thres times he dropped off into slumber from exhaustion. He gained considerable rest during the day, but to. some extent bis sleep was the result of his weakness. His physicians express confidence in the senator's recovery, but admit that even if no complications or unforeseen developments of any kind occur recovery will be a matter of weeks, and will require meanwhile the most careful and painstaking nursing. President Roosevelt Calls. No one save Mrs. Ilanna, Miss Phelps (the senator's niece) and Elmer Dover (his secretary), is permitted to see him aside from the doctors and two trained nurses, of wliom one is a typhoid feverexpert nurse from Philadelphia. President Roosevelt called at the Arlington hotel during the day to inquire about Senator Hanna's condition.' He saw Dover, with whom he conversed for ten minutes about th sick ir.an. FIVE DOCTORS IN ATTENDANCE. Fever Was Possibly Caught at Columbus, O. !- I Bnlletin. Five physicians have been rt attendance, being Prs. Rixey, the regular family physician; Dr. Magruder; Dr. Drewer, from New York; Dr. Behround, an expert who examined the senator's blood for typhoid indications, and Dr. Os'.er, an expert diagnostician from Baltimore who makes periodical visits to Washington and heretofore has attended other members of the Ilanna family. He will continue in consultation with the other physicians during the Senator's Illness. The physicians are unable to say where the senator caught typhoid fever. There is a typhoid epidemic at Columbus, O., where tbe senator visited hist month. He left there about the 13th ulto., and he became ill nine days after that time, the length of timQ that medical authorities give for the breaking out of the fever after infection. Numbers of inquiries, " telegraphic, mail and personal are reaching here about Senator Hanna's condition. Governor Ilerrlck called on tbe long-distance telephone from Columbus, O.. to inquire after the senator, and asked to be kept constantly informed .of the progress of the case. Dover told hint that he believed the situation thus far is not alarming, that Senator Hanna's temperature had risen a few tenths of a degree, but that he (Dover) believed the case "to be a mild one. Illness of Gen. John C Clack, , Washington, Feb. 6. General John C. Black, chairman of the United States civil service commission and commander-in-chief of the G. . A. It., la seriously ill here. ,Dr. G. A. Barman, of Lancaster, O., surgeon general of the G. A. R., who is attending him. says he will be compelled to cancel bis engagements for the oext few weeks. Contrlhattszs for Strikers. Denver, Feb. - 5. TV. D. noward, etcretary-tresxurer cf the Western Federation of Miners, has Issued a statement showing that something over $43,000 bd been contributed up to Feb. 1 In response to the joint appeal mada last July by the oScers cf tho Western Federation of Miners and tho Colorado stata Federation cf Labcr. Asiztt t. Ktnxxs City Plitrornw Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 5. The state Democratic executive committed has fixed May 23, and this city, as the dite and place cf holding a state ccn-nittc-3 crprc:;cd. himcslf in eppcititl;n to a r:-rZi""tica cf tha Ilnnras City zlii:zzzi. Uzzt ci them favcred tl? cz-:iiZ7 cf Ju.'-D Far-cr.

REBEL RECKLESSNESS

Insurgents in San Domingo Wan tcnly Kill One of the U. S. S. Yankee's Bluejackets. tninSTEE POWELT, IN ACTION Orders That Drast'c Measures Be Taken to Avenge the Insult to the Flag. Chicago, Feb. , 6. The Associated Press has the following advices from Sau Domingo, dated Feb. 1: "The insurgents this morningdellberately fired on the launch of the auxiliary cruiser Yankee, killing J. C. Johnston, the engineer. The bullet entered his head William p.,rowxiiii, v. a. miktsteb to HAITI AND SANTO DOMINGO. above the eye. United States Minister Powell has directed the captain of the Yankee to take drastic measures to avenge Johnston's death and this insult to the United States flag." Funeral of the Murdered Sailor. The following Is dated Feb. 3: "The funeral of J. C. Johnston, the engineer of the Yankee launch Who was delib erately killed by the insurgents last Monday, took place this morning Instead of Monday afternoon, as had been arranged. The body was escorted to its grave in the Santa Barbara cemetery by a detachment of marines, bluejackets and o3icers from the Yankee, headed by the ship's band. There were in all 1Ö0 men from the cruiser in the cortege. United States Minister Towell, the United States consul and vice corsul and nearly all the diplomatic and consular representatives here went to the funeraL. Frovisional Government Represented. "The provisional government sent a detachment of troops to act as an escort. The flags over the government buldings and the various consulates were at half mast. The coffin was covered with wreaths of flowers, one of which had been sent by the German consulate on behalf of Emperor William, while others were from the United States legation, the Unite-i States consulate, etc. The streeets or the city were thronged with people as the funeral procession passed, and there were many expressions of sorrow at Johnston's death." Powell Rescues a Fatally. The following is dated Feb.-3:"The rGerman consul here requested United States Minister Fowell to afford protection to Herr Worman, the German vice consul, that he might bring his family into the city, as the insurgents have, given Mh. Worman forty-eight hours to leave where he was or suffer' the consequences. Consequently Powell secured a guard of sixty men ffbin the United States cruiser Columbia . and informed the government what he was going to do. asking the government not Are on tbe party, and saying that if fired upon the' party would protect itself. While en route the party was covered by the Columbia's guns. -Wor-inans family was brought into the city safely." JAPANESE PAIIIC-STEICK2H ffhoee at Tladlrostock IItenlnp Away and Sacrificing Their Belongings to " Get OA Before the War. St Petersburg, Feb. C "The Japanese arcflylng panic-stricken," cables Hie Vlaö.lvostock correspondent of the N'ovoe Yremya, "and Japanese storekeepers are sacrificing all . their possessions In their haste to escape to Japan. Cass of oranges are selling for 5 cents and furniture is being literally given away. They are practically ruining themselves in their hurry to get away before the outbreak of war." ' Paris, Feb. 6. M. Motono, the Japanese minister here, in the course of an interview, spoke ns follows: "There has been attributed, to Japan an unbending attitude., As a matter of fact Japan has not ceased to be pacific and conciliatory. When it becomes . possible to establish the responsibility - in these matters by the publication of the documents showing the various phases of the complicated negotiations It will be seen on which side were prudence and moderation." IIE3. F03T OH THE STAUD She Says That Saa TJai Cured or Benefited SO Per Centof Thou She i lias Treated. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 6. Mrs. WUmans-Post, on trial . In this city charged with using the mails to defraud, took the stand to testify In her own behalf. Mrs. Post stated that she was 73 years of age and had practiced mental treatment since she was 80 years old. She alleged that inv her years of practice she had treated between 7,000 and 10,000 patients, and that her records show that at least 80 per cent, of that number hava reported thenselves as cured or greatly Improved by her treatment, Mrs. Post denied all statements made by her former clerks to the effect that she kept no record of the people applying for treatment . Iriib Question In Front. London, Feb. 4. The Irish question occupied the whole cf the second session 62 parliament in the commons, b.t n0il.-j c.7 -cccd.

( - A . A

IIEARLfOII THE TRAIL

Is About the Situation as to the Search for Miss Schafer's Slayer. IF SOMETHING SHOULD HAPPEN Then an Arrest Will Ee Made-Fairbanks for Secc nd Place This Year - State News. , Bedford. Tnd., Feb. S. The detecUves and committee In charge of the investigation of the Schäfer murder mystery searched the Hey where the murder was committed and retired behind closed doors for several hours conference. President S. B. Lowe, of the school board, said that the sit:ia-v tion appeared more promising for a solution than heretofore, but be. was unable' to say when an arrest would be made. Mayor Smith made an unreserved statement that as soon as a certain contingency can be cleared up an arrest will be made, but just how much time this will require he could not say. '- Not J5o Hopeful Earlier. Lowe had previously said: "I have strong hopes that the mystery will be solved. Things ere not looking very bright now from my standpoint." and this is that Mayor Smith had declared: "Only ou the theory that most murderers are caught,' .said Mayor Smith. " am I hopeful of success in this case." Deflective E.' S. Reed, who Is engaged in the investigation, said: "There is no " reason to be discouraged. I am satisfied that we are on the right track." Evidence Tointe Too Many Way. Deputy Prosecutor Eli D. Stephenhon said: "I yet have hopes that by tbe time the grand jury meets we will have our evidence in shape that will wan-ant the arrest of some one. The murder baffles me entirely. There is practically no clew. I have heard nearly all of the evidence and there is little in it that points In any one direction. Unless much more develops it would be unwise to think of an arrest, for I doubt if a grand jury would indict." . FA I It CAN KS TO BE A CANDIDATE Ola Announcement a an Aspirant for KooHevelt's Running Mate In lm . minent. It la Said. ' Indianapolis. Feb. 8. The prediction is freely made here among leading Republican politicians that United States Senator Fairbanks will formally consent to be a candidate for the vice presidency, and that the announcement will be made within one week. Chairman James P. Goodrich returned from Washington on- Thursday, after a conference with the senator, and it is understood that friends of tha senator are being inforrfled of his purpose, and that the delegates to the national convention are to be instructed for him. v It is .said that Senator Fairbanks does not really want the nomination, and did not consent to tak? It till the demand became so. general that he did not feel that he could hold out longer against It. It is no secret here that Republicans believe the senator will strengthen the ticket In the cast Suicide, at Clilcago. ' Indianapolis, Feb. 8. A Chicago dispatch 'sa;: "Thomas 15. Soelye, a promluent farmer nccr Goodland, Ind., committed suicide by drinkiag laudanum in the Royal hotel, SOS State street, according to reports of the police. Financial reverses are said to be responsible for the alleged suicide. Seelye died eight hpurs after his removal to the Samaritan hospital Bad Shooting: Avert a Tragedy. Marion, lud.,. Feb. S. L. D. Baldwin and bis stepson. Tert Ritter, had a desperate fight In the library of the Baldwin house. Baldwin used a revolver, while Ritter used a shotgun. Baldwin fired at Ritter. Ritter then fired at Baldwin, the charge of shot missing his head and tearing- a hole in the door. Baldwin agala shot, the bullet missing Hitter only a few Inches. Baldwin then ran from the house. Uttlj Girl Fatally Hart Vincenne , Ind., Feb. 8. Esther Smith, G years old, was fatally Injured by being hit on the head with a cinder thrown ' by Thomas Brock, a liveryman, at Decker. The cinder was intended for boys who bombarded Brock with snow balls. Brock is held under bonds of $500. Alexandria to Lose a Plant. Alexandria, Ind., Feb. 8. President W. C. Kelly, ofthb Kelly Axe Manufacturing company, has officially announced to a number of prominent business men of Alexandria that the "big plant will be moved to Charleston, W. Va.' Fire In a Parochial School. Lafayette, IndFeb. 8. An overheated furnace set fire to the St. Boniface parochial school building, and much damage resulted to the lower floor, while smoke anO heat caused much loss above.' The total damage was about $3,000. Tennle Player Too StrenaotM. Rurfcvllle, Ind., Feb. 8. Obedlah F. Bowman, proprietor of the canning" factory at Carthage, has brought suit for $3,000 damages against James Coleman, a tennis player, because of inJurtei received la an assault by Colemas. CoL VT. D. Dutton Dead. Racine, Wis., Feb. C Colonel W. B. Duttbn, a leading lumber man of southern Wisconsin tor' a number of years, and formerly a member of Gov. ernor Upham's staff, and a prominent Elk, is dead of Brlgbff. disease at the age of 54. Will Keep SSrana Out of the Fight. Washington, Feb. G.In case cf a Japanese-Russian war the statement is reiterated at the navy department that tLa Citing shlp3 of the Asiatic fiset will be kept away fromUhe teens cf

KAINTUCK VS

Representatives of the Two State3 Lock Horns Over the Goebel Case. ATTACK ON GOVERNOR DUBBIN v For His llefueal to Extradite Taylor Hoosier Statesmen energetically Defend Their Executive. Washington, Feb. 4. Indiana and KentucVy locked horns in the house. The debate, which involved nearly every member of both state delegations, was fast and furious from start to finish. Ki-ntucky demanded of Indiana the return cf W. S. Taylor that he' might be tried for the assassination of William Goebel. The attack was made by James of Kentucky and the 'defense was led by Crumpacker of Indiana. Partisan feeling rose to an extreme tension. James fired both sides of the house to interest and feeling by declaring at the outset that the Rough Rider president" was ridiculous In his message to congress favoring international Extradition treaties when one" state could not get from another fugitives from justice. . Durbln Is Persona Grata. The president had, he said, introduced a bill in which the federal government made extradition compulsory where pci-sons had been indicted foT crime. For four years, he said, Governor Durbin. of Indiana, had protected Taylor, who had been regularly Indicted in Kentucky for the murder of Goebel 'and yet I notice that when Durbiu comes to town," , continued James. 4he is wined and dined by this great Don Quixote upon extradition, who absolutely confides to Durbin the right to give the waiting and anxious world the news that Ilanna can run for president if he wants to." Something- Kentucky Would Never Do. He believed the federal government had the right and should exercise that right to remedy the situation. He illustrated what might be the result, unless a remedy -were forthcoming. It might result, he declared, in retaliation. Should this be so, . McKinley's murderer might be now walking the blue grass of Kentucky. However, be declared, Kentucky would never do this. The result would be the repudiation of the Republican governor of Indiana and the election of a Democrat, in which event he predicted that Taylor would have to seek another place of refuge. CRUMPAOKEK REPLIES TO JAMES Says the Conditions In Kentucky Justified , Gov. Durbin' Action. Crumpacker of Indiana arose to make a reply to James, and brought a storm of questions from the Democratic side. The tension became inunse, each side supporting the points made by applause, while the other side would deride. The governor of Indiana needed no defense, began (.'rrmpacker, "especially to any one acu.ur.irted with the Kentucky election of 1SÜH." "Does the gentleman doubt that Goebel was assassinated for political reasons?' queried Williams of Mississippi. "I do not know that that has anything to do with the question," replied Crumpacker, amid Democratic laughter. Continuing, Crumpacker declared the Kentucky juries to have been '"packed." This met with heated denials from Smith, Shirley and Stanley, all of Kentucky. At the last trial of Caleb Powers. Crumpacker insisted, Powers had not a single political friend on the jury. McDermott of New Jersey asserted that governors of states were not required or supposed to take into consideration the prospect of a fair trial. Crumpacker differed on this point, and declared that history would justify the action of Indiana in this matter. "DISGRACE TO CIVILIZATIOX Says Williams of Cr um packer's SpeechWhy Kentucky Makes Whisky. Williams of Mississippi followed Crumpacker, combatting the idea that the Kentucky juries were "corrupt and rotten." In some respects, he said, the speech of Crumpacker was a disgrace to United States civilization. It was ridiculous to suppose that all purity reigned In Indiana, and that just across the river all was corruption. Williams drew the same conclusion as James regarding retaliation and its possibilities as touchlng the death of McKinley." - Williams declared that the plank In the Indiana Republican platform iiv Irsing the refusal to extradite Taylor had sunk that party to a low level, and predicted disaster to Tndiana Republicanism. An amusing Interruption was made by Rurke of South Dakota. While Smith of Kentucky x was speaking he asked: "Will the gentleman state what proportion of Kentucky is prohibltionr "Oh, about two-thirds," was the repl.v. "We make whisky down there for the rest of the country, Maine and Kansas' Hemenway asked what had become of the $l 00,000 cash fund raised to push tho Goebel case. Smith replied that only $8,000 was used and that was for conveying witnesses to the Power trlaL Hemenway maintained that the Goebel crime was a political one and that conditions in Kentucky were not such as to secure a fair trial should Taylor be extradited. He predicted that the time would come when a fair trial might be hf d, and also that Governor Durbin wag pursuing a policy which Kentucky hereafter would indorse. COrjIlAGE OF HIS CONVICTIONS Characteristic of the Senator from South Carolina, Regardless. Washington, Feb. 4. In the midst of a debate in the senate on the appropriation for the St Louis fair In the urgent deficiency bill Tillman said he wished to say something on this "loan or gift." He said South Carolina had a share in tbe e?1 that., had

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WILL C0ÄSULT ON HANNA Ohio Senator Appears To Be More Seriously 111 Than Was Supposed lias a Congestive Chill. Washington. Feb. 4. -At the request of, Mrs. Ilanna Dr. Trewcr, the New York physician who has attended the senator and members of his family at intermittent ptViods for the past twenty-five years, has been asked to come to Washington for consultation with the other physicians. The senator had a setback late in the afternoon which for a time onsiderably alarmed bis family. The setback came in the form of an attack that resembled sick sjells that have seized the senator on two or three occasions in th$ past few years. He was seized about 3:30 p. m. with a congestive chill, which heretofore has been marked by a rush of blood' to' the head and coldness of the extremities. He rallied later and at 9 p. m. his pulse was normal and his temperature 100.WAR LOOKS SOME NEARER Tlceioy Alexieft Given the Right to Declare It When lie Thinks Proper. London, Feb. 4. A dispatch to Rueter's Telegram company from St. Petersburg says the Russian general staff has given Viceroy Alexieff authority to declare war and open hostilities on his own responsibility, If circumstances rentier It necessary. The dispatch adds that an imperial manifesto declaring war is exacted if the Japanese government does not accept the conditions proposed in Russia's response, which, it is asserted, will be Russia's last word. Baron Ha'yashI, Japanese minister to Great Britain, described the situation in the Far East as "certainly threatening,' 'but said that everything depended upon Russia's reply. LORENZ GOES ON THE STAND Explain His Payments to Machen a Made fertile Liquidation of m Debt Due Macheu. Washington. "Feb. .". George E. Lorenz was on the witness stand in the postal trifll most of the day. He produced a number of drafts, checks and sight drafts which passed between Machen and himself, and declared that they were all in payment of his note for $2r,0O0, which he gave Machen when the latter, in 1SD3, assigned his interest in certain oil properties. He gave a detailed statement of th? vaiue of these properties, and of the indebtedness of the companies to the Ketcham National bank, of Toledo. He also produced, an original entry book covering a running account between himself and Machen, and pointed out various credits made therein on account of. the note. Settlements with Machen, he said, were made annually, the note finally being canceled as paid on Dec. 15. 1903. All the money transactions, he said, between Machen and himself referred to by the government related solel5' to this indebtedness to Machen. When the money commenced to come from D. B. Groff, in 1893, Lorenz said, he determined to turn over to Machen one-half of his profits in the fastener. This he did, he testified, Recess of the Senate. Washington, 'Feb. 5. A resolution by Tillman amended so as to Instruct the judiciary committee to report to the senate "what constitutes a recess of the senate, and what are the powers and limitations of the executive in making appointments in such cases," waa adopted by the senate. Xlnety-frve Millions for Ships of War. ; Washington, Feb. 5. Admiral Dew ey's suggestions In favor of heavy fighting, ships for the navy has prevailed with the house committee on naval affairs. - The naval appropriation bill has been completed by the committee and carries an agsrc2t& Appropriation of$05!oooJoop Attempt to II111 a Man aad Uli Wife. Columbus, Ga., Feb. C. Burglars attempted to .kill Samuel Waller and his wife, and burn their home in Phoenix City. As Waller passed a wnidow some one shot at him from the outside. He hurried to the city to ask for assistance, and while he was gone his house was fired, every room ransacked, and his wife shot at Allen Is Watching the Koreans. Washington, Feb. 6. Allen, the United States minister at Seoul, cabled:the state department that he is taking active steps to protect United States citizens in the Interior of Korea. Ex-Editor or the Chicago Times Dead. Chicago, Feb. C. Andre Mattecon, csce editor of the Chicago Times, 13 dead et.nthlmd parl

JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237

Lake Erie & Wesiern R. R. In Effect on ana after tiuuday. Nor !5. I 03. Trains will leave PI? mouth a folio: JVORTH BOCK P. xo.M. i oiKJO.uniCapo Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday ...12:03 i m So. 22. Toledo, Dei roil & Chicago Limited, Dull rex Sunday - :l-t .01 No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Laporte City Special. Kx. 8unar 11:19 i.m eOCTH BOOKD 0 No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis A Ola rlnnatl Express. Dally ex Sun... i.ZO an No. 23. Ghlcaf o, Detroit, Tuiedo & Indianapolis Fast Liae Ex. San T day ; 10:3 am No. 25. Chicago, Toledo A. indlanauollssueclal. Kx. tiunday 5:15 ira IXO A NT NEW 8KKVICK AND KQUIPMZNT. No. 21 will run dally between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will ran daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will ran dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and L tporte. Trains Nos. 20,22 and 24 make direct 00cectlon tor Toledo, Detroit, Chloago and all points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In the) Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louts and Southwest. For further iaformatlon call at L. K. &W. tic et office. O. MORCOMBK. Arent Lake Erie & Went R.B. Change In Time Of Trainj On Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, Feb. 7, 1903, passenger trains. over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: 2 Eaily 2:50 m No 30, Dally except Sunday 10:00 am No 22, Daily...; 3:: pm No 8, Daily 6:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train 8:18 pm No 38, Daily except Sunday.. 6:55 pm No 24, Dally 9:47 pm For the West: No 15, Daily 5:08 am No 5, Daily Extra Fare Train 5;54 am No 37. Dally except Sunday 9:00 am No 23, Daily .. 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday 2:10 pm No 9, Daily ..... . ........ 6:08 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. IIanes, Ticket Apent, Plymouth. Ind. v aIdXlTÄ line-" TIME TABLE. In ErrECT Oct. 12, 1933. Trains leave Plymouth, lud., as follows: NORTH BOCNP. " No 12. Daily 11:59 am No 20, Dally ex San 6:45 p m No 26. ' 10:09 p m SOÜTH BOÜSD. N. 21, Daily ex Sun 5:a am No 7. Daily 11:40 am No 19 " 6:15 p im Nos 7 and 12 run daily. No. 21 makes direct connections for IndiansDOlls via ColfdX. arriving Indianapolis 10: 30 a. m. W.E. Smith, Agent EXCURSIONS TO NEW YORK Via Pennsylvania Lines in February and March. Excursion rates to New York, account spring meetings of Merchants' Association will be In effect via Pennsylvania Lines February Gth, Ttn, 8tbt 8th 9th and 10th; also on February 27th, 28th and 29th, and March 1st, 1904. Tbe sae of tickets will be governed by the certificate plan, which will be fully explained by Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Apply to J. E. IIanes, ticket agent, Plymouth, Ind., for particulars. Low Fares to Georgia via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines February 20th and 2 1st, account Depaitment of Superintendence National Educational Association. For fares, time of trains, etc., apply to Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CATARRH CUKE FOR GAYARRÖ ii Ely's Cream Balm U&sy and peasant to nsi Contains no injurious drug. it is qi ickly absorbed. Gives telief at once. It Opens and Cleanses COLD "t HEAD tue xssMU asauf. Ail it ln(tmmiti;in. IIi-aIi and Protects the Mcmbr&De. Hestcres tb Senses of Tte and SmelL Large 8tz, 60 cents at Dr icrtrist or i.y mail; 'i rnl Rite, 10 rem dt mail. ULY BKOTHEES. 5 Warren Street. New grk. V4 If yru suffer from Epileptic Fits or Falling Sickness or have children, relar ves or f ripnd that do mo, my new Discovery will CORE tbem, and nil you uro nsked to do is to send for my FREE REMEDIES and try them. They have cured thousands where everyi bleu else failed. Sent absolutely free with complete directions, express prepaid. Piease AGE and full address. Ppland China Sows and Boars; Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels and Pullets. Com.e and see them. JNO.A.McFARLIN PLYMOUTH.

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