Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1904 — Page 5

BUY EOCENE

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in Plymouth only by The Tribune HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to sppear In THE TKIB ONE mut be In beforeTaeedsj noon to Insure their appearance in the issue of that Plymcuth, Ind.. February 111, 1904. LOCAL NEWS John C. Capron left for the Kansas oil fields Monday. Mrs. Jacob Hobam visited friends at Culver Monday. W. F. Ormond is transacting business in Lansing, Michigan. Miss Dora Fogle of the Big Store is enjoying a week's Vacation. J. Lott Losey of South. Bend, is visiting with friends in this city. . Sigmund Myers made-a business trip to Wanatah and Hamler. Mrs. Jennie Brockton of Kokomo, is visiting relatives In this city. David Liggett of Tippecanoe, is visiting old friends in this city. Walter Schaffer of Bourbon visited wiih friends in this city Monday. Charles H. Ginty of Ft. Wayne visited in the city Sunday evening. Peter Miller and family are visiting Mrs. Miller's parents at Donaldson. John W. Wiltfong spent Sunday with his mother in North township. E. J. Cone and J. W. Lozier made a business trip to South Bend Monday. Miss Bessie Mason of Kloepfer's N. Y. store, is enjoying a week's vacation. Miss Grace McColl returned to her work at Allman's störe after a week's vacation. There was a big sale at the office of the Marshall county treasurer, Monday morning. Mrs. J. H. Dills of Elkhart returned home Monday after visiting relatives in this city. The thunder storm of Saturday night reminded us of "The Good Old Summer Time." Rev. John L. Wince of Pierceton, held meeting in the North Salem church Sunday. Daniel Couts and daughter Dollie went to Hersey today where they will visit for some days. James Parks returned to Chicago Sunday night, after a short yisit with his parents in this city. Miss Jennie Hawley went to Ft. Wayne Monday morning where she will remain for some time. Rev. R. G. Upson married Fred Good of Rochester, and Elsie Marks of Tippecanoe Saturday. Mrs. Huston Crum of South Bend, who has been visiting relatives in this city returned home Monday. Miss Hägen of Cleveland, who has been visiting with Mrs. N. B. Aspinall, returned home Monday. Mrs. J. W. Elkins of Ft. Wayne, who has been visiting relatives in this city, went to Bourbon Monday. John A. Newbraugh of Elkhart and Edith L. Helm of this city were quietly married by Rev. Upson Saturday. It's folly for the leap year girl to waste her time on a man who doesn't seem to mind his bachelor freedom. Ward was received Saturday that Warren Collins, a former resident of this city had died at his home in: Pennsylvania. Monroe Steiner received word Menday, that Ora Hostetler of North Liberty, a nephew of Mrs. Steiner, died Sunday night. v February Is: the shortest, month in tbe year, bat it is quite long enough to cake an effort to Improve on January's frigid record. . Tbe last of the Americin troops continue to leave Cuba with a persistency that Ij hardly exceeded by the death of the oldest Inhabitant. The gold watch and chain lost- by Miss Rose Lauerlast week was found by Bernard Corse Monday morning and was immediately returned to Miss Hose. Miss Edith Kendall who has been clcls at her home in thi3 city for the past week, bw returned to her studies zX the commercial echool cf South Tend. . ' If a man hid bought 25.CCD boles cf ccttca early In October and held it until 1- tz vrculd have c!:a::J 'l.':::)c:)r.;:i. Hotjcizj pi.;!3

does not go out at night. Is

ASTLEY & HESS Wm. Cochran of Joliet spent Sunday in this city. Ira Baker went to Ft. Wayne Tuesday to visit relatives. The county treasurer made 60 delinquent tax sales Monday. Wm. Wilburn went to South Bend Tuesday to visit his daughter. Mrs. D. S. O'Brien of Grovertown is visiting relative in this city. Matt Keyser transacted business in bouth Bend and neighboring cities Tuesday. Grant Soson and O. M. Wilburn transacted business in South Bend Monday. Wm.Everly left Tuesday morning for Mobllf! Ala., to visit his daughter Miss Lola. Miss Huldah Anderson went, to Still well Tuesday where she will stay for some time, J. W. Nichols returned to this city after visiting relatives In North Manchester and Marion. Ray Bunnell returned to Kalamazoo on Tuesday, aftera visit with; his parents in this city. A marriage license was issued to Willard Erwin Jr. aged 18 and Lilly Bess Fribley aged 18. Mrs. Dora Mitchel of Rochester, who has been visiting relatives in this city returned home Tuesday. Bert Logan and family of Onaway, Mich., came Tuesday. Bert has a position in Slayter's restaurant. Mrs. Mary Brown who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to her home at Walkerton Tuesday, London beer makers send, among the people of the poorer districts canvassers, who sell on tbe installment plan. A washout on the L. E. & W. near Walkerton caused the south bound train No. 23, due here at 10:33 to be about-two hours late. The destruction due to the explosion of those whiskey barrels at Baltimore ought to furnish a theme for the Prohibitionists during, the next campaign. Disasters follow one another so rapidly that the people are kept very busy sympathizing with tbe stricken. Let us hope the end of the. bad streak has been reached. Stephen Jackson who has been in Dakota returned home on Tuesday. He reports the Woods boys, who formerly resided on North Center street in this city doing well. James Hoffman has a newspaper box of his own invention. The use of this box by our customers will insure the delivery of newspapers and will prevent considerable annoyance. Ten years ago there was one bank for every 7,190. inhabitants of the United States; five years ago there was one bank for every 4,897; now there is a bank for every 4,410. The present strike in Chicago is of tbe express wagon boys, and it Is duly riotous in proportion to its size. Every strike has its day in Chicago, and practically every day has its strike. A Chicago woman has found perfect health in drinking a gallon of water every day; Chicago water, too. Now let us hear no more about the impure, unwholesome quality of that far famed liquid. The First State Bank of Bourbon has filed suit in tbe Marshall county circuit court on notes in attachment against Mary Pletcher, Jefferson Fletcher, Adam Pletcher and Clarence Sellers. The announcement is made at Lafayette that that city will be connected with Chicago by an interurban line next summer, which means that Chicago and Indianapolis will also be so connected. If you fell down ou your New Year's arrangements, yoii might try over on the Chinese New Year, which begins next Monday. A special trip will be made by the water wagon if the patronage justifies It. . Terre Haute Is now boasting that, although the city has grown in. other ways, Its police force Is no larger than it was twenty years ago. Terre Haute evidently docs noti believe in being too much goyerned. WANTED-t-Teochers who wish to take a special three months' course to prepare for teaching shorthand, type, writinj, book keeping or penmanshiplct3 dsmmd and good salaries. Write et ence for information rcardicj cpfclil ccurco,' rl enly a limited cuat:r vill t3 t-'-cu. " Huktiijoton Zvpzzzr UinvzrTY, IIuimiTOiTOir, Iin. leti

?Qet your ;ralentlne$ at.Rlpards. . ' . ' 102t5wl Bargains In valentines at Rinard's store. 102t5wl Frank Lamson of Culver was in the city Wednesday. A. C. North transacted business at Argos Wednesday. Miss Alice Moore is visiting relatives at Tvner. m 21 pounds of granulated sugar for 1.00. Geo. Eckert, Linkville. Sigmund Myers transacted business at Bourbon Wednesday. . Mrs. Jonas Haag of Tyner was shopping in the city Wednesday. Frank Way of Chesterton is visiting relatives In this city. " Lewis Beagles of Tyner was in the city on business Wednesday. ' Sheriff Bondurant made a business trip to South Bend Wednesday. ; . James Iladican . of. .South Bend is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Hiram Sharer of Afgos Is reported as being seriously ill. We are making special offerings in valentines'. J. W. Rlnard. 102t5wl J. McNeely and family went to Tiosa' Wednesday to visit relatives. Ed Gam and Frank W. -Boss went to Indianapolis on business Wednesday. " . Henry. Bergman of Kokomo is visiting relatives, and friends in . this city.

, , Mrs, Rothmiller of Washington has arrived, and will make this, city her future home. Mrs. Chas. Hainbaugh of Tiosa who has been visiting relatives in this city returned home Wednesday.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bidwell have left for an extended trip through Massachusetts and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thayer went to Bourbon to attend the Reed funeral Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Crow, who has been visiling relatives in this city, returned to her home in Van Wert Wednesday. Milton Keen and sori who have been visiting relatives in this city returned to their home in Etna Gee en Wednesday. Wilbert E. Crom of Frankfort. Ind., and Miss Rosa Molter of thiscity were married by R:v. S. M. Yenn Wednesday morning. ' . J. H, Matchett &Co., of Bourbon, are offering some desirable farms in the eastern part of the couoty, at low prices and on easy terms.., 19t2 . Mrs. Ed Lacher and Mrs. Ed Campbell went -to Indianapolis Wednesday where they will visit a few days with relatives. If Russia and Japan hadn't talked so much the war might be all over now, so that people could go ahead and get ready for the spring trade. Walter Schäfer of Bourbon and Miss Anna Easterday of this city were married Wednesday afternoon at the bride's borne in south Plymouth. Spain having appropriated $60,000,000 for the purpose of building a new navy, wilt likely be more careful of it than she was of the last one she had. The little child of David Foreman who lives about four miles west of town, died Wednesday. Tbe funeral will take place at the Dunkard church at 11 o'clock Thursday, Wm. Eggerman a boilermaker who is employed on the P. Ft. W. & C. railroad in this city returned to his work Wednesday after a two week's sickness at bis home in Ft. Wayne. Norman Miller will have a public j sale of all personal property, Febru-; ary 17th at his hume.. four and one half miles north west of this city on j the Laporte road. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. ' The author of Mrs. Wiggs" has bought herself a $10,000 home in Louisville. That's rather modest. But perhaps tbe report that the lady's' royalties have amounted to $400,000 ue slightly Exaggerated. A St Louis woman recently . left a package containing $60,000 in a street car. The conductor found it, returned it to the owner and received ',$10 for Fits honesty. Who wouldnY be honest when virtue Is so richly, rewar ded? , " f.: The. recorder 's ofilce Is bei ng iurnished with new steel cases. These cases are from New York city and the office had to be rebuilt to fit them. It is hoped when new cases are bought for other offices they will be made t j fit the office.' An exchange says: "This is a topsy turvey world. One man is struggling for justice and another is fleeing from it; One man Is saving to build him a house and another is trying to sell his for les3 than it costs. One man Is spending all the money he can make in taking a girl to an entertainment andccnding bsr flowers in the hopes, eventually, to make her his wife, while his neighbor is spending the gold he has to get a divorce. One man eccapts all the dicccxcs man Is heir to L-d cziz killed ca tbe railrcid. Another c--3 vrithout being hurt and dlca ult!i v:t;!.T; ccu-h. Such U afe." ; . .

The debate between the "Plymouth High "School and' thef ' Laporte high school will take place in the audience room of the Washington school buildding, February .29: Alone negro held up a train in Georgia the o'-herday and fobbed the president and his secretary, who were riding in a private car. The "Jim Crow" act doesen't always seem to be effective down that way. The commander-in-chief of the Chinese imperial troops wants China to form an offensive and defensive alliance with Japan because be thinks Japan will win in a war with Russia. Who says China is not becoming civilized? ' " Rev. J. F. Appleman, superintendent of the Old Folk's and Orphans' Home of Mexico who has been visiting in this city for several days returned home Monday. While here he found homes for six girls of 'his institution.

A Cleveland man who belongs to a wealthy family has renounced society and gone. to live with tramps, because be says society people bore him with their talK about books and art. This apparently upsets the widely accepted theory that society talks only about dukes and bridge. '.it, i " .Harvey. Steele tbe genial clerk of the Lafayette Hotel, South Bend wa down Saturday evening between trains seakipg hands with bis friends and to see his best girl v .Said he was on pressing business aud could not stay longer. He found. he bad broken tbe mainspring of bis gold watch. Motto: beware of too strenuous exercise. . . Probably in no citv in the world of less than 50,000 population have-there been so many . operations-Tor . wliat physicians have pronounced , append! citis as in South Bend during tbe past year or eighteen months. , In fact, appendicitis has almost become a fad there and when one has a pain in the region where that trouble Is seated the mind, now so accustomed to thinking of the disease, naturally, reverts to appendicitis and the . probabilities of an operation are then considered. February has two notable anniversaries for Americans to celebrate the birthday of Abraham Lincoln on tbe 12th and the birthday of George Washington on the 22nd. They are two of the world's noblest characters and it is not for Americans to give too much honor to their memory. These days should be marked by special exercises in the line of patriotic teaching in every city, town and hamlet throughout the land. . Tbe Misbawaka correspondent of tbe South Bend Times says: "Messrs. Slusser' and "Burt'r6f Bremen, 'and öeorge Lernet of that city are not only dairymen, but promoters 'as well and projectors of a new milk distributing association which s to have headquarters here.1 Rumors portrays the formation of a corporation with a capitalization of $10,000, and this company is determined to supply cream and butter also. South Bend, Bremen, Goshen and Elkhart are on the map of the new concern's proposed field of operations. Jurpriic Party. About twenty-five lady and gentleman friends of Mrs. Thomas Kleckner surprised her Tuesday evening at her home Ln West Cfarro street. The occasion was to celebrate her 20tb birthday. The evening was spent in games and music and at a late hour tbe party broke up, after . spcading a very pleasant evening.Upaz Item. Mr. Wm. Cox. is not improving any. Mrs. Eli Stcup has an attack of typhoid fever. j A masquerade ball at tbe hall Sat urday night. Plenty of ice on our roads this wceki "Good thing for blacksmith's.'" Harry Keoert has .been suffering for some tfme with lung fever and pleur isy. . Dr. Tallman reports a girl baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bachtal. Trustee A. F. Stilson bas been suffering with catarrh and is in bad con dition at this writing. ; - Rumor of a third saloon ir town. A few more churches will be needed to overshadow the' saloon element. - r -Several men are kept quite' busy keeping tbe water pumped out of the clay pit west of here this" kind of weather. '; ' " :; 1 What has become of all that "wind work" concerning that engine, house to be built at this place? Somebody answer, please. Johnson , and Myers shipped a .carload of hogs and cattle to Chicago last week. Elmer Seltenrlght also shipped a carload of hogs at tbe same time. . Sol Miller, section foreman on the Vanialia railroad, was compelled to call out an extra gang of men on account of snow last week and first part of this week. . Mrs. Elmer Hawblitzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas died at the home of her parents Wednesday, Feb. 4, and was buried on Friday. She had been a sufferer ot that dreaded dbcic2 consumption, for a lonj time. The dcccr23d vra3 23 years old. Liner's Ctcro Friday rnd Citurdzy, rcb. 12, 13. . r 'V ic:

The Cuban Republic The withdrawal of the last of the troops of the United States from the Island of Cuba the Republic of Cuba, rather marks the last important step in the acquirement of independce by the island of magnificent resources. It is useless now to discuss wnat it was that brought on the war with Spain. Whether it is to be found in causes reaching back for generations, whe her it is was because of tbe indignation over the treatment of the unfortunate Cubans by Generai Weyler. or whether it was because of the wrath that followed on the destruct on of the Maine whether it was any one of .these, or whether it was from some other cause, is now a question purely academic. The war with Spain came from some inevitable cause, and manifest destiny was not the. least of the

moving factors in bringing, about the connici. . . ; - 4 " With the departure of the last Spanish sold. l er from Cuba came' tbe guardianship of the United States and tbe establishment of the Cuban Re public, and with the sailing of tbe last American soldier from the island comes tbe completion of Cuban inde pendence. The Republic of Cuba now has ' her destinies In her bands, and it is to herself and to tbe right appreciation of tbe Cubans of tbe blessings and benefits of freedom that she must , look. Rightly appreciated she will not look in vain.. , . In material wealth she, is abundant I y blessed. Her soil Is fertile, her climate is salubrious, hef people have been taught the benefits of sanitary measures and yellow fever is and bas been a stranger to ber since the day the Spaniard, departed and the Ameriricans took over tbe Island in trust for tbe Cubans. - . . . . .. ' . i c It was fitting that there were ad dresses of congratulation and of regret over the establishment of the new republic and tbe going of tbe men whose love for humanity and whose strength of arm and of purpose made that independence a possibility and then an actual fact. The going of tbe troops from thelsland shows tbe good faith of the United States toward Cuba and to the world. It emphasizes the fact that the war was not prosecuted for conquest, but for hu manity and for freedom, and the world will give due recognition to tbe fact. Cuba is better off without Spain beyond .the shadow of a doubt, and Spain, relieyedfrom the heavy burdens imposed upon her by reason of her grasp on the island, .md because of the enormous expense entailed on ber treasury in efforts to hold that which , inevitably, was' to pass from her control, will be better able to work out her destiny, and she has her part In tbe economy of nations. In time manifest destiny may agaki move the, Cubans to knock 'at the doors of the United States for admission as a territory but that is another story. Today it Is the Republic of Cuba may she live long and prosper. Commercial Tribune. , . Honor Amon g College Boy. Few people will question the justice of tbe punishment, severe as it was, which bas been meted out to the Princeton students who . confessed their violation of tbe high standard of honor which obtains at the college of New, Jersey in the matter of crib bing at examination times says the New York Sun. nonor is something that can not be trifled with .ar.d tbeJ sooner a young man finds it out the better. - - - ' Tbe Princeton faculty seems to have trusted so fully to the honor, of the students as to, neglect ordinary pre cautions for the protection of ' its ex amination' papers. TtaesÄ were prin ted at a printing house of the town where, touts . of various descriptions had possible access to them. Of course, under such circumstances the peddling of examination papers for sale among the students Is inevitable and it is not surprising that occasion ally a college boy should yield to, the temptation to break his individual pledge. In this case tbe detection of the offenders and the Infliction of the pen alty were due to the fellow students engaged collectively and systematically In maintaining the honor of the ccilege and their bwa."J Tbe;incident is creditable to Princeton. - $1C0 Reward, J1C0. The readers o this paper will be pleas-' ed to learn that thare iaat least one dreaded disease that science has been ab'e to cure in all its stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional, treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseases, and givicg the patient strength by building up the constitution and agisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any esse that it fails to cure. Send for list ct tscHcioPu - F. J, Cheney & CoTcledo, O. zi ty Dru i:tr, 73:. TcL-3 Uzll'i FtriUy Piih fcr coist:;--tl03. V

If--

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! REAL ISTfiTE TRflHSFERSl

FURNISHED BY GRESSNER & COMPANY . Owners of tbe only Abstract Books In the county. Abstract ef title to all ,Ucds In fid arbhall county complied promptly and accurately. -TO FEBRU ARY,4tb 1904.. :. ' Michael Farrington by auditor td. to J. A. Molter,. ? a sq in nw.corof sw q of s 30 t 34 r 1; $2.47. ; rElira Farrington by auditor to J. A. Molter 8 a sp n of rr in sw q of s 30 t34 r 1: $2.61. John M. Robbins and wife wd to Charles G. Winne, e hf of se q of s 8 t 33 r 3; $5000. Benjamin D Miner and wife wd to Tom M. Neal w hf of ne q and se q of ne q of s 29 1 33 r 1 also s 60 a of w hf of nw q and $ 20 a of se q . of n w q of s 19 t 33 r 1 and land in Starke Co. Ind.; $10,000... George A. Booser and wife wd to S. E. Sumnerland, se q of s-77 t 32 r 4 ex w of river snd ex. part deeded to Oliver Wagner; $6500. John.W. Medbourn wd to Samuel E. Medbourn, e hf of lots 44 and 45 ong plat of Culver city; $700. Harley A. Logan and wife q cd to David C. Smith, 10 a s of r in löt 1 of s8 t 33 r 2; $27.60. Sarah Yarman etal by sheriff, to Theodore R. Demoss, lot 1 Borton's add to Bourbon: $790. Leonard P. Swoverland and wife . w d to Ellen and Isaac Harsh, n 60 a of e hf of nwq of s 20 1 32 r 4: $2000.". Lydia Miller and bus q c d to .Regina Geyer, w hf of seqof sl9 t 35 r3; $10. Charles G. and Mary E. Winna wd to John Dawson w hf of sw q of s 35 t35 r 2: $5000. Jobn W. Cummins etal by sheriff to Catherine Miller, lot. 6 Maxey's sub dlv of out lot 84 Cabells add to Ply mouth; $363.83 Norman N. Miller and wife wd to Franklin Ensley, n hf of se q of s 27 t34rl;$3200. Rev. John Reld, jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm' to me. I can emphasize bis statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Frances W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres Church, Helena, Mont. After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh. Joseph Stewart. Grand Ave., Buffalo, n. y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sueezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St., New York, For Sale 1 Two thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, one yearling; and a two year. old, They are from the Judy herd of Kentucky Short Horns. They are both a beautiful rich red color. Prices reasonable. Dr. C. A. Brown. ' ' . 19t2 ; : Perfect Confidence. .Where there used to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry in the household when a child showed symptoms'-of croup, ther is now perfect confidence. This Is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In. tai. treatment of that disease. Mrs, Mf I. Bas ford, of Poolesville, Md.. in the usa' ot that remedy caysr "I have a world Of confidence in Chamberlain's Coush Remedy for I have used it with perfect success. , My child Garland is subject to severe .attacks of croup and it always' gives him prompt relief . For sale by all druggists. Reduced Fares to Eytruvillc, ind., via Pennsylvania Lines. Tickets at reduced fares wy 1 be sold February 12th and 13th to Evansville. Ind., via Pennsylvania Lines, account Annual Meeting, Lincoln League 'of Indiana. . Inquire of Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Lines for particulars.WTut Are Thty? i Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a gcod one. Price 25 cents." For sxl by nil drc-ista. Uemsmbcr the date at Lauer '3 Ctorc, Feb. 12, IZlh. - !C2t3 s

BLOW FALLS AT LAST Detectives at Bedford, lnd.( Arrest a Man for the Schäfer Murder. TEAMSTER, NAMED ITDONAJ Plaster Cast of Footprints 1 Si pec ted To Be in Evidence Taken - to Jefferson ville. Bedford, Ind., Feb. 10. James McDonald, a teamster, has been arrested on a warrant charging him with the murder cf Sarah Catherine Schafer in the cab shed off of L street on the night of Jan. 21. The warrant on Which McDonald was arrested was sworn out by Detective Keed before Major J. Hickson Smith and Prosecutor Miller, .the Litter coming here for that purpose. The arrest was made by Detectives Smith and Reed, Policeman Myers and Sheriff Smith. The prisoner was arrested at his home aud taken In a cab to the office of S. It. Lowe, where he was confined until taken to the Jeffersonville reformatory by DMectives Ileed and Smith. Found the Final Link. For several hours the detectives and their prisoner were closeted together, the former resorting to the usual sweating method; but whether McDcnsld made a confession Detective Reed would not divulge. Tbe detectives' search of the alley at 1:30 o'clock Monday during a terrific downpour of rain resulted in establishing the final link jn the chain of evidence necessary to make an arrest. This evidence proved to be the footprints of a man and a woman on a mound of fresh clay around a telephone pole recently erected in the alley. These footprints faced each other. Several pickets of the fence nearby were pulled loose from their fastenings, Indicating- that , a struggle had taken place. Plaster Cast of Foot Print. On their visit to the ftal alley the detectives made a plaster of Paris east of the footprints, and this will be exhibited in evidence against the ' accused. The motive of the crime. was two-fold, according to the detectivesrobbery and rape. Tbe latter was unsuccessful, but as to the former . Detective Reed will not state whether a clue has beert secured. McDonald is Jhe man who when before the court of inquiry testified that he passed Captain J. D. Alexander and Miss Schäfer n Jj street a few minutes before her death, and overheard their conversation;also that he passed two mcnat the corner of the alley where the murder 'was committed. 1 CflTTRT SUSTAINS BTtYAN tie Wins Two Point in III Litigation Jul ative to the Will of P. S. Bennett. - Kew Haven, Conn., Feb- 10. In two decisions, Judge Thayer, in the superior court, sustains counsel for William J. Bryan in certain contentions growing out of the refusal of the probate court to admit to probate, as a part of the will of the late P. S. Ben nett, the scaled letter giving $50,000 to Bryan. . One decision sustains a demurrer entered by counsel for Bryan to a plea in abatement tiled In behalf of Mrs. Eennett, widow of the testator, from Bryansappeal from the probate court's decision. The other decision over--rules a motion by counsel for Mrs. ; Bennett and other heirs to expunge certain portions of the answer of Bryan to the appeal brought by Mrs. Bennett. ... Wall Named for the Presidency.' MHwnnVrxv Wis. VVh""lfl Th Jf. ferson club, the chief organization of the Democratic party in this city, has adopted resolutions Indorsing Edward rC. Wall for the presidential nomination at the coming national convention at St Louis. : ; Jews Ar for Japan. ; Minneapolis, Feb. 10. Members of the Hebrew Order of Friends of Zion have called a mass meeting for next Sunday night to pledge tneir moral support und financial aid to Jaran in her struggle against Russia. Jamieson li Nominated. Washington, Feb. 10. The president has sent to-the senate the following nominations: Naval officer of customs, Thomas N. Jamieson, district of Chicago;surv'evor of customs, Johu M. Lanihau, Dufcuque, la. Younger Wanta to Kan a Show. St. Taul, Minn Feb. 10. Representative Bede has filed a, formal application with the state pardon board for a full pardon for Cole Younger, the ex-bandit now out on parole." The purpose of the pardon Is to give Yourcr greater liberty, cs he Is 110x7 prohibited fron exhiMtlns hliriEtlf In public