Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 March 1904 — Page 6

SCOUTS

T Russ and Jap Meet North of Ping Yang and Exchange Leaden Souvenirs. 2T0B0DY STOPS ANY BULLETS But the ZXuscoTites Do the Retreating in the Case. Port Arthur Again Bombarded, but No Details Given Land Engagement Likely in the Near Future. Tokio, March 1L Russian and Japanese mounted scouts met north of Ping Yang Wednesday. After a brief engagement the Russians retreated. No casualties are reported on either side. St. Petersburg, March 11. The czar has received the following message from Viceroy Alexieff, Jated Mukden, March 10: "The commandant of the fortress at Port Arthur reports that about 1 o'clock this morning the outlines of vessels, apparently torpedo ioats, were seen at sea within the JAPAJTESK CAT A LKTVCI. area swept by our searchlights. Our batteries opened fire upon these vessels. Our torpedo boats put out to sea at 2:40 a. m., and at about 4 o'clock met th enemy west of the Liao Tishin lighthouse. After firing several shots the enemy retired to the south in the direction of Shandun. Our torpedo boats returned to the narbor it C o'clock. Japanese Fleet Appears. "Later torpedo boats were again cent to sea to reconnoiter. They returned in half an hour, having learned that an enemy'3 squadron was approaching. At S o'clock the Japaneso opened fire upon our cruisers and the fortress. The enemy had fourteen ships, and fired the entire time from, behind Liao Tishin." PROSPECT FOB A LAND FIGHT Ross and Jap Are Getting Too Close Together for 3Xuch Farther Delay. St Petersburg, March 11. The only piece of Important news at this writing from the seat of war Is the dispatch from Port Arthur announcing a fresh attack on that place by the Japanese fleet. The dispatch contained no details. Another telegram from Vladivotok tas been received. It makes no mention of lighting and it is assumed that all is quiet there. The reports that the Japanese have entered Manchuria west of the Yalu river, and have reached Feng-IIuan-Cheng, on the Peking road which is the Russian line of communication to the Yalue, cannot be confirmed. If the information proves true a land engagement of some magnitude cannot long be delayed, as the Russians have a heavy force south of the line, between Liao-Yang and Mukden, and they are also occupying strong positions along the Yalu. A Japanese column between them would be in a desperate Btrait unless it moved by the flank to . take the Russians on the Yalu in the rear, and was energetically supported by a forward Japanese movement Korea. " CHASED BT THE RUSSIANS Captain Hill Tells Story of the War That Is New, at Least. Victoria, B. C, March 11. The Northern Pacific liner Olympia has arrived from Yokohama. Among her passengers was Captain Hill, who took the Japanese cruiser Nissihin from Genoa to Yokohama. Captain Hill says that When the two Japanese cruisers . got through the Suez canal they were closely followed by the. Russian squadron, which was evidently trying hard to keep In close touch with them. The Aurora (Russian), which enjoys the reputation of being one of the fastest vessels afloat, attempted to overhaul the two cruisers, which, however, put on more steam and ran away from her with the greatest ease. From the firing up done on the Aurora it was evi dent that she meant business. In reply to the question as to whether the gunnery of the Japanese war ships was due to the presence of Brit ish or United Statrs gunners aboard Captain Hill said most emphatically that not a white man is employed on any Japanese warship in any capacity whatsoever; from the bridge to the stoker every man is Japanese. Nothing Reliable from the Far East. . London, March 11. Neither the of dal nor the Independent dispatches published this morning add much knowledge to the progress of the war. Speculation regarding the military sit nation on the Yalu river is most keen, but no news of a ' reliable character has been received. ! lee on the Tal a Melting. London, March 31 The Times .publishes a dispatch frcrn Tc!da dji-j

CO TAG

the Ice on the Yalu river has begun to melt Japanese scouts have encountered forty Cossacks, the correspondent continues, at Kazan, fiftyeight miles north of Ping-Yang, on iie load to AViju. Sized Up by a Correspondent. London, March 11. The Nagasaki correspondent of The Daily Express asserts that 4JOO,000 troops have been shipped frcni Japan, and that a portion of the second army corps Is now on its vay to Korea.

OFFICIALS ARE CAUTIONED President Sajs They Mast Be Very Care ful In the Matter of Our Neutrality In the Far East. Washington, March 11. After a conference with Secretary Hay, Presi dent Roosevelt has issued an executive order respecting the observance of the proclamation recently promulgated de claring the neutrality of the United States between Russia and Japanin fi'hJch he says: "All officials of the government, civil, military and naval. are hereby directed not only to observe the president's proclamation of ueutrallty in the pending war between Uussia and Japan, but ako to ab stain from either action or speech Which can legitimately cause irritation to either of the combatants." Then after giving numerous rea sons for obeying the order he closes as follows: "All the officials of . the government, civil, military and naval. are expected so to carry themselves uotn in act and in deoti as to give no cause of just offense to the people of any foreign and friendly power and with all mankind we are now in friendship." SAYS HE WILL COME BACK From the "Fxholess Shore" If There Is Any Life Ileyond the Grave. Butte, Mont.March 11. L. II. Mott, a wife murderer who is to be hanged at Missoula on March 18, has sent a letter to representative Joseph Dixon at Washington, Informing him that he will visit him on Sunday, March 20. Mott explains the letter by saying he will make himself known to Dixon in order to "fulfill a promise to demonstrate the existence of life after death. Mott says that Dixon and he have frequently discussed religious questions together, and thr. the promise was made during one of their discussions. r Bat One More Revolutionary Widow. Knoxville, Tenn., March 11. A special from Bristol, Tenn., announces the death at Newbern, Va., of Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, aged DO, the last, but one surviving widow of a revolution ary, war soldier. Mrs. Mayo was mariooa to Captain Stephen Mayo; who was than 7G years old. It Eliminates the Negro. Annapolis, Md., March 11. The house of delegates has, by a strict party vote of 54 to 27, passed the'bill proposing a constitutional amendment limiting the franchise in Maryland, the purpose of which is to eliminate the negro vote. The bll has passed the senate. Could't Agree on the.-Dlvv." Chicago. March 11. The Üght be tween Jack Johiison, the colored heavyweight champion, and. John Wille which was scheduled for tonight, has been called off. The men were unable to agree upon tlie division of the mon ey. Confesed Doing Criminal Work. Foonville, Ind., March 12. In the mysterious case of Delia Vann, who died at Evansville Feb. 2G, Geo. Harrison has been arrested. He is charged with performing an operation on Miss Vann. He made a confession to the coroner of Evansville. After Miss Vann was dead the coroner discovered that a criminal operation had ben per formed. Gets a Good Prien for Egrg. Newcastle, Ind., March -12. Loring N. Kirk, who makes a specialty of Buff Leghorn chickens, has received an order for eggs which breaks records in this county. The order came from Dallas, Tex., and is for 000 eggs at 9ö cents a dozen. They are for hatching, and are to be delivered by April 1. Ohio Is High at Evansville. Evansville, Ind., March 12. The Ohio river here has passed the danger line. The river is still rising and, a stage of fuvty feet or more is expected. It is feared that there will be serious losses to the farmers in the lowlands. who have thousands of bushels of corn stored in crib. Bean pre Goes to Argentina, Washington, March 10. Arthur W. Beaupre, minister to Colombia, has been transferred to Argentina, Barrett mfinlster to Argentina, being trans ferred to Colombia. Some days ago it was announced that Beaupre desired a transfer from his post at Bogota, as it was iersonally disagreeable to him. Fornare Explosion Hills Two. Norristown, Pa., March 10. Two were killed and two others seriously injured by the explosion of a furnace at the plant of R. Hecksher & Sons, at Swedeland, Pa. The dead are An drew Pertley, of Swedeland, and William Reppert, of Spring Mill. UEY7S FACTS III 0UTLIHE President Roosevelt has fixed the salaries of the isthmian canal commissioners at $12,000 per year, besides $15 per day while they Are on the isthmus. Chairman Jones, of the national Democratic committee, has issued a call for a meeting of the committee on arrangements at St Louis on April 4. John K. Hammers tad, a Chicago boy, ij dead of lockjaw acquired through a recent vaccination sore. The British commander in Somalikud surprised the Mullah's forces, killed 150 of them and captured 2,000 camels. Workmen drilling for water at St Louis struck oil at a depth of 503 feet. Mrs. Elizabeth Carrington is dead at Chicago as the result of Injuries sustained in the Iroquois theater fire. She Lj th2 57Ctb victim.

GUI RED HOI

Ohio Statesman Denounces the Report on the Alleged Con- -gressional "Pull." BBIST0W SAVAGELY CENSURED House Generally Is Indignant Fur ther Testimony in the Snioot C&so -Washington Notes. Washington, March 10. GrosrencT raised a storm of Tipplause la thehouse by the vigorous manner in which he denounced the reiort on the congres sional "pull." The matter came up on a resolution for an Investigation of the alleged posto2iee crookedness by a committee of tive. Overstreet, discussing the matter, said of the report just published: "It can be said with absolute assurauceof accuracy that there was in no instance any violation of any law whatever by any member of congress in making any recommendation either for Increase of clerk hire allowance or increase of tent of postoffice buildings." He declared there was no need for any further investigation. V (iroirenor Denounces the Report. Amid a storm of applause lasting for several minutes Grosvenor, who was named in the report, said that this was a pretty good specimen of the readiness with which the newspapers of the county- and the great bedy of the people grasp a publication or a statement and assume evil where they might assume good. He convulsed the house by reading an editorial which referred to Speaker Cannon and Representatives Payne and Hill as having been taken "red-handed," but speaking periously be said, it wac- In accord with the views of ÜÖ per cent, of the newspapers of the country. Declares It a Malicious Libel. The report was a malicious libel on 191 members of the house and senate. -I submit," said he, "that the investigation which the gentleman from Indlaaa has been apologizing for is an outrage and a violation of every principle of justice." Prolonged applause followed. this statement. In order to show what he termed "the infinite rascality" of the Briutow report Grosvenor explained the cases in which his mime was mentioned. T will resign my seat tomorrow," be said, pounding .his desk, "if there is anything irregular or improper In what I did." WOULD BOYCOTT ItRISTOW Says He Ought To De liounced - Hill's Se. vere Denunciation. Then showing the effects of his Indignation Grosveuor pounded his desk again and said: "I condemn the man that sent that Into this, house. Can any self-respecting congressman ever enter the office of the man who will produce such a document as that?" This report, he added, would be printed abroad, and it would be said that in the United States congress there were 101 rascals. If the postoffice department had some official whosejudgment was so dwarfed by the opinion of a congressman the official had better be turned out, he declared. The Bristow report, he said in conclusion, was conceived in iniquity and born in sin and was an attack on a body of men "as free from wrongv doing, corruption, crime and Irregu larity as an equal number of men on the face of the earth." There was prolonged applause on 'both sides of the house as General Grosvenor, who spoke with great fervor and earnestness, took his seat fButler of Pennsylvania said that whoever assafledi him was a coward. Hill of Connecticut, referring to the report, said: "That document is the production of a liar and a scoundrel." Hill was loudly applauded. Kitchin of North Carolina advocated an investigation to set congressmen right and denounced Bristow. Other Democrats took the same view. Cooper of Wisconsin said he had been informed that Bristow had never seen the report as it had 'been printed, having been, ill for some days, and he (Cooper) thought that abuse of Bristow should cease. The matter was pending at adjournment. v IIANNA'8 BRIEF OX GEN. WOOD Written Words of the Dead Senatoi Pre- ; - sen ted to the Senate. Washington, March 10. The contested appointment of General Leonard Wood to be major general of the army was taken up in executive cession of the senate, which listened to a brief prepared by Senator Hanna summing up the testimony which had been given in the hearings before the committee on military affaire, ; and several affidavits obtained since the hearings Ciosed. Under such heads as the case of E. G. Rathbone, the veracity of General Wood, the Runcie article criticising the administration of General Brooke as military governor of Cuba, the concession to the Jai Ala! company to conduct a gambling establishment etc., Hanna discusses the evidence brought out at the investigation before the senate committee on military affaire, which he sums up in the opening paragraph of his argument as follows: "The testimony given before the committee has developed points to which no answer Is attempted by General Wood in the various communications submitted by him prior to his departure for the Philippines; nor can those communications be accepted as a refutation of testimony given by witnesses under the solemnity of nn oath. To accept them as a controversion of sworn testimony would brand those giving such testimony as unworthy of credence. Among those who would be thus branded are men in the military anJ naval service of the United States. "Some of the testimony given by these witnesses has cast; serious reCacticn upon the veracity cf GTHrrnl

Wood, and it would appear that nenn, er he nor the senate which is asked to confirm lite appointment should rest content until he has been given opportunity to disprove, specifically and under oath, the damaging statements made on oath concerning his conduct. The facts to which attention will be celled would seem to make this necessary, and the honor of the army would seem to demand it"

WAS PROSECUTED Br SMOOT Witness In the Case Complains of the Fact Other Testimony. Washington, March 10. Several officials of the Mormon church testified In the Senator Reed Snioot case before the senate committeeon privileges and elections, that they had plural wives and had continued to practice polygamous cohabitation since the manifesto of 1800. Smith was recalled and stood by his statement that although cohabiting with wives married before 1S90 was the practice, no phiral marriages had been performed with the church's consent since that date. Loren Horner, an ex-bishop, said he had been prosecuted by Smoot for living with and having children by a woman who was not his wife. He complained that Smoot had been too strenuous in the prosecution, hurrying his arrest before he had been given time to arrange his affairs. Nothing sensational was brought out during the day. The prosecution stated that It had no more witnesses ready to put on the stand on account of the failure of several summoned officials of the Mormon church to appear. President Joseph F. Smith was asked to use his influence with the witnesses and promised to get into communication with them If it was possible to do so. While Smith was on the stand he emphatically denied that the "Book of Mormon" was the Mormon Bible, stating that the King .Tames version of the Old and New Testaments was the Mormon Bibl? TILI. MAN IN A BAD WAY Deprived of the Use of Ills Throat and Unable tu Talk or Kat Solid Food. Washington, March 10. Senator Tillman has a very sore throat. He cannot bulk nor eat. A thorough examination was made of the senator's throat, and disclosed the fact that an absccsss had formed on the left tonsil. It Is s:Jid to be a very small one, and the physicians believe it can be relieved without great dilliculty. An operation is to be performed. After that several days of complete ret will be necessary, by which time the physicians hope the throat again will be in its normal condition. The statement was made at the senator's house that his condition is not dangerous. Senate and House In Brief. Washington, March 10. During consideration of the army appropriation bill in the senate Baccn protested against the acceptance of the statue of Frederick the Great of Germnay. Stewart defended Frederick. The army appropriation bill and the Philippine supply bill were passed. An executive session was held. That an Investigation of the postoffice department by the house of representatives will result from the publication of the report involving members of congress In that connection was indicated by every oxpressison possible short of a vote in that body. The report was vigorously denounced. The naval appropriation bill was sent to conference. Quay After a Scientific Fact. Washington, March 10. Senator Quay has introduced a bill appropriating .$."O,0O0, to be di vided between Franklin Insti tute, of Philadelphia, and Pur due University, of Lafayette, Ind., the Philadelphia Commercial Museum and the engineering department of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, for the pur pose of determining the quantity of the so-called ha miner-blow, centrifugal lift and tangential throw of the counter balance in locomotive driving wheels. President Roosevelt Is NentraL Washington, March 10. An authoritative denial t.as been made that the president has expressed a desire that one of the candidates for the govern orship of Illinois should not be nominated. It is stated that the president has not and will not make any statement that he Is for or against any candidate for governor of Illinois. Fnneral of Count Von Waldersee. Berlin, March 10. The funeral of Field Marshal Count von Waldersee at Hanover was an imposing military pageant. Before the hearse walked several army chaplains and then came Lieutenant von Planitz, of the staff, bearing' the deceased field marshal's balon on a cushion. Led behind the hearse was Von Waldersee's favorite horse. Next alone walked the crown prince, Frederick William, followed by deputations from sixty regiments. ' Settlement at SO Per Cent . Fort Wayne, IndV March 11. Referee Judge Harris has directed Willis Rhoades, of Auburn, trustee of the McClellan banks in DeKalb county, to accept the offer of Charles McClellan tö settle his Indebtedness of $33,000 at 50 cents on the dollar. Ohoades has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to close the negotiations. Indiana U. M. W. Conrentlon. Terre Haute, Ind., March 11. At the Indiana convention of the United Mine Workers, district No. 2, John Boyle was elected president and George W. Pnrcell a member of the national board by acclamation The report of Secretary Kennedy shows a balance in the treasury of 71,CS0.21. Mob Refugee from Ohio Richmond, Ind., March 11. -More than twenty-five negroes refugees from Springfield, O.. have arrived here. They say that hundreds of negroes will come to Indiana if the threatening demonstrations against their race do not subside. . XXadlson Paper BIHls Assign. . MatÜson, Ind., March 11. The Madison Paper mills has made an assignments Liabilities are scheduled at $4G,000, with assets cf $50,000.

MOB STILLICOWED

Mas Practically Its Own Way at Springfield, O., in Spite of Soldiers. NEGROES DRIVEN FLOH TOWN And Take to the Woods-Kioters Jeer the Troops as a Diversion llcign of Terror. Springfield, O., March 10. -There is a reign of mob terror In this town. The mob has determined to drive oil the negroes- out.of town and the city authorities have shut up all negro resorts. There are fifteen companies of state troops here, and yet the streets are full of mobs. While there are 15,000 negroes in this city none Is seen anywhere. Demonstrations In yelling and jeering r.re made against the militia. The body of Dixon, th? negro, was taken to the cemetery in a covered wagon and buried. The order for saloons to remain closed is observed, but no attention is paid to the mayor's proclamation, for people to keep from congregating or remaining on the streets. Negroes Take to the Woods. It Is thought that hundreds of negroes are out in the woods around the city, as they cannot be found within the limits. There are two or three among what are called "bad" negroes that are said to be wanted by the crowds, and the negroes fear others are wanted. Telegrams are being received by negroes from their fellows In other states offering help. The pastor of a colored church in Kansas City wired to a pastor here: "If you want any aid from Kansas call on us. We are prepared to come to your res--cue." Driven Out of Their Homes. The colored people here now are afraid to be seen getting telegrams or mail. The west end of the levee was "cleaned out" yesterday by the mob. j and no white man would work with moving vans and no white man would accept the goods in storage. The work had to be done by colored men under guard of the militia, and most of the goods from the dismantled places is piled up in the open yards of colored people. None could be left on the premises of white people, wlio feared that their own property would thus be endangered. nh.iit is toi.kuadly I'KACEFli. Some Shots Fired and a Saloon Looted Talk of Proseciit ions. The only outbreak last night occurred at 11 o'clock in Short Winter street, a thoroughfareouly two squares In length and inhabited by both blacks and whites. A half dozen resorts, mostly owned by whites, are located there, and at 11 p. m. tive shots aimed at a colored man were the occasion of three companies of militia being dispatched to the scene of thedistuirbancc By the time the militiamen arrived the police had restored order and the colored occupants of several houses were ordered indioors. Shooting was also heard in the vicinity of Miami alley, a negro district, but the police were unable to ascertain by whom the shots were tired. A saloon at Spring and North streets wsis looted. Considerable quantities of whisky, leer and tobacco were secured. and as the place had leen shut tip for many hours previous it is not known whether the work was done by a mob or not Uarlier in th6 night i-rowds varying from 100 to C00 jeered and hooted the soldiers, and it frequently .became necessary for the troops to push the rioters back at the point of the bayonet. A special grand jury will sit next Monday morning to investigate tl.e work of the mob and ascertain, if possible, who were the leaders of Monday night's mob, which killed Richard Dixon, and also the leaders of the rioters on Tuesday night, who burned the negro resorts in liast Washington street. Judge Mower and Prosecuting Attorney McGrew declare they will not let up until they lwive secured some tangible evidence upon which to base Indictments. Fight colored saloonkeepers have already applied to County Auditor Halm for ref und of their state, tax. These are the men who were either burned out or who vacated their places on receipt of notices from the police. Emit j Drown Not Euiprens of Korea. Washington, March 10. So much currency has been obtained in the press by a story that the emperor of Korea had married a United States woman named Emily llrown that , United State Minister Allen, at Seoul, has been obliged to print identical replies to a number of women correspondents denying the truth of the story. Kuropatkin Utters a Boast. PaTls, March 12. A correspondent quotes General Kuropatkin as follows: "We will operate in masses. In order to teach the Japanese a lesson we will walk through, their islands after crushing them in Manchuria and Korea." Tore Out the End of a House. Petersburg, Ind., March 12. During a terrific wind and rain storm which passed over this county the large twostory dwelling house of Spencer Gray, near Iva. was struck by lightning and the entire east end was torn out Would Tax Freight Rates by Law. Washington. March 12. Hearst, of New York, has Introduced a bill in the house creating an' interstate commerce court, and authorizing the interstate commerce commission to fix freight rates. Stockman Nominated for Mayor. . Kansas City, March 12. J.... H. Neff, editor of a local stock paper and well known to stockmen throughout the country, has been nominated' for mayor by the Republican city convention. 1 Martial Tjw Declared Off. Tellurite, Colo., March 12. Martial lavv has been declared off in this district

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Coldi Cause Pneumonia. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, de?p-sea?ed on the luogs, ca jsin? pneumonia, i? that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of Oce Minute Cough Cure. She Eays. "The coughing acd fctraiDi'ng eo weakened me that I rau down in weight from 143 to 92 pounds. I triad a number of remedies to no avai until I tried One Minute Cough Cure. Pour bottles of .thia wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough, ttrernth ened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health add strength. Sold by all druists. Best Remedy for Constipation. 'Tha finest remedy for coastipatiotjl ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach ar.d Liver TaD'ets," eays Mr. Eli Butler, of Frankville N. Y. "They act gently aod without any unpleai ait effect, and leave the bowels in a perfect! condition." Sold by all drusrgiets. Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Ilieers with perfect safety. Ttey are harmless, never gripe or sicken, at d yet tbey are so certaiu iu reEult9 that robust constitutions requiring drastic means are never disappointed. Tbey cannot fail toperform their mispioQ and eveiy one who uses DeWi t's Little Early Risers prefer them to all other pills. Tbey cure biliousness. Sold by all druggists. Lisi of Allowances Made by th Board of Commissioners at their regular March term, 1904: H E Grabe, surveyor pr dieai nd accept. $243 00 J W Maxey, truant officer per diem 60 00 W T Leonard, assessor per diem 87 00 O D Marks, eopt pr diem 120 00 Hjndnc s & Co. officers' supplies. v 75 75 Charles Scott, officers' sopplus 2tJ 30 ii O llarley. recorder postage 5 00 Willi m O'Keefe, treasurer postage 75 60 D Marks, euptpoetAse 6 11 J 8 Martin, ec'y B of H postage 5 11 Bourbon Advance, printing 37 50 C W Metsker. printing 131 it Hendricks & Co, printing 128 77 C W Metsker. recorder supplies 4 00 FHJacox, Center poor 20 Cw K Hogarth & Co, 15 25 C N Hoy, 5 00 CPJickian, 7 (0 JHKzer, If JO MAI. man, . 15 0 J A Zehner, N'JO SEBeeve, , f pjj Boswort h & Shainbaugh 5 ( 0 Peter J Kray er, asylum supt sal 137 10 B--U1 & ix), asylum maint 2 W Harry Shell, wylum wood 87 50 Peter J Krojer, asylum maint v 53 Stevens fc Brewer, 89 0 C. W Baker, asylum wood... 240 00 C F Shadel, asylum drugs 880 C L Morris, asylum lumber 7 50 M Laut r & Won, asylum maint 79 61 E Hogarth & Co, asylum tobacco 23 87 C E Allemau, asylum groceries 110 00 Ida B Heater, asylum labor 20 00 Essie Blaachard, 12 00 MellieGaskilL 17 00 Josephine Benedict. ' 0 00 Edgar Benedict, farm labor 18 00 Frank Voreis, 22 00 Ira Zumbaogh, farm repair...., 7 75 John Birkhold, asylum repair 3 00 J Ö Martin, small-pox, supplies 15 65 J C Bunnell, burial (Himee)... 18 75 H C Loring, medical 88 00 D Holerman, ' supplies . 6 81 C W Metsker, ... 00 Dollie Boaenbory, 150 J FPetrher, ... 2 50 Moses Holm, . ... 2 65 Warren McKarlin, ... 7 62 SJBurgner, 8 00 LHVanscoik. livery , 8 00 O Li Grossman, soldier burial (Hand) ..... 50 00 C B Leonard, (Lee 4 Smith 100 CO W J Vesey, coirt hoae light . 18 23 B Hogarth & Co. Jail mdse 12 54 William McDufiie. court house repair 3 00 C P J ackman, indi ent children Center tp 3 50 J H Kizer, coroner per diem (Danham inq 14 30 Dollie Moore, coroner inquest witness.... 75 Charles Thompson, e h janitor 25 00 Sarah J Kamp, tax refund, Argos . . ... . . 2 83 Plymouth State Bank, tax refund Polk tp 23 00 Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of March, 1904. . sxal . M H. L. BING BEY. Auditor Marshall County. HAUKüH'ö HAIR DALGAL1 Clesntet sad bsutifies ?nmote loxuri.nt (rrowtJv. Zif VCT Fails to Bsetore Grsy Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure, acaip diMM bair falling gOcandtl-UUst Prüfst Subscribe for The Tkibuke the only Republican paper in the County.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FOR SALE DYXZI PRJSIOALi CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner M.ehiztu and Jeffersoa Street Night calls answered. s.c.loring.mIi Office over Bosworth & Shambaugh's in ate Bank Block. Phon 205. All al!s promitlv answered. Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to S p. m. Phone 204. Residence, 314 Center st. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTISTPlymouth, Indicrja. r - - MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) T- A . MfI TPB i .i. MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C VV. Suit, I will continue the same at the old place and will be prepared to 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 furnished for anything you may want in this line. Office and mill on South Street, south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks J. S. NESS PLYMOUTH. IND. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 Notice of Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that the ondersigned, administratrix of the estate of Henry KeWrr, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the residence of said decedent, about one mile east and two miles south of Teardea. and one mile due west of the John VV. Thomas Tile mill, in Marshall county, Indi ana, on Thursday, March 17th, 1904, the personal property of said estate, consisting of horse, cattle, ßheep, hogs, wagons, farming implements, household furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Tebhs or Sale Sums of $5.00 and under, cash; all sums orer $5.00 a credit of nine months will be glren, purchaser Klnng notes with approved security, without interest If Said when due; if not paid when due then to raw Interest at eight per cent from date, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and with attorney's fees. FAN ME E. KEBEBT, 81-t4 Administratrix. February 24, 1904. r v CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH r OTVllOyni. PILtLO fcjSS V- ClllCIIJLÄTEK'S KNGLIMi - 3 "iUi Mm ribbon. Take M rtfcer. Ktrfsa V I IHuMCvrM SikuiiUMt mm 4 laslt. I i tioas. Buy f year Drvrisl- w wd 4. I . r nn- t-aruraiara, l atiavaaia.a aa4 Mre"sf JW I Uttt, fe rw IS twal.abU. 1 .Ov lriimimatii. Bold ivy i sQ tr- (... l.lrkMtor - aj C-o. 414 JLsl3M l assrs. I UUU 1'JU