Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1904 — Page 6

HAVOC RIDES ASTORM

Chicago's Vicinity Visited by the Elements When They Are in a Rage. SWEPT BY THE V7IHT) AND BAIfl Hammond, Indiana. Harbor and Grand urossing suner. Little Loss or Life but Mach of Property House Dlown Into Ik Quarry W" ires Down Everywhere Chicago, March 23. One of the most evere storms this city has known in many years passed over Chicago last night. Great damage was done in the suburbs to the south of the city, and considerable loss was sustained by the people living to the north of the city proper. The storm did not strike the business portion of the city in Its greatest force. Havoc at Indiana Harbor. The storm In the vicinity of Indiana Harbor was the most severe ever, known there. One person is known to be dead, several are fatally hurt and at this writing there are several others reported missing, and they may be buried in the ruins of their homes. A two-story brick building, known as the Barker building, was blown down and a number ol p3ople ""O had sought sheltertbere were buried in the ruins. List of Casualties. Dead M. Barker. Injured Henry Van Dine, may die; Mrs. M. Barker, two "children of M. Barker; Eugene Travis (woman servant of the Barkers), B. Lowenthal, George Lowenthal. At 1:30 this morning all the people in the place had been acounted for, and no further report of casualties is expected. Some of the Damage Done. Eighteen residences were .blown down, and :r.any people were hurt in the ruins oi' their homes. The wires of the electric lines were knocked down, ami the power was shut off, making It impossible for anybody to reach the place save on the regular trains of the railroads. II three of the hotels in the place were badly damaged. Green's hotel in particular being badly wrecked. One two-story frame building wa3 turned entirely 'over. HAMMOND RIGHT IN THE PATH Kobody Killed, bat Property Suffered Very Very Severely. The storm created havoc in the town of Hammond, Ind. A number of residences was badly damaged, and two people were injured, but not fatally. One end of the large plant of the Republic Iron and Steel company was blown down, causing a loss of at least $25,000. Several business houses were unroofed, and the city was in total barkness because so many of the electric light wires were blown down that the authorities compelled the company to shut off all power because of the fear that lives might be lost through contact with live wires. In the freight yards of the roads running through Hammond great damage was done. Many cars were unroofed, blown over, and the yards In many places were piled with wreckage. In Grand Crossing, eight miles farther south, many buildings were wrecked, freight cars blown about the yards, and the tracks of the railroads covered with debris to such an extent that most of the incoming trains were compelled to call upon their passengers to assist in removing the wreckage from the tracks so that the trains could proceed. To the north of Chicago the. storm was also severe, much damage having been done in the suburbs of Evanston and Rogers Fark. In the city proper no buildings were damaged to any great extent, although there were many leveled chimneys, and the smokestacks of a few factories lost their tops. In the parks many trees and shrubs were blown down, and the loss In this respect will be heavy. An exceedingly heavy fall of rain accompanied the storm. DOUSE BLOWN INTO A QUAKP.Y Han Fatr.ily and Wire Seriously Injured . a Crops Damaged. In the suburban town of Thornton the frame dwelling of E. Gardner was blown into a stone quarry, and between the wind and the fall was reduced to kindling wood. Gardner was fatally hurt, and his wife sustained serious injuries. Several other people were injured, and as it was impossible to summon aid by telephone or telegraph mounted messengers were sent to the town of Dalton, five miles away, to summon medical aid. The Lutheran church at Thornton was blown down and several residences damaged. The fall of rain west and north of Evanston, which is twelve miles north of Chicago, was so heavy that the crops were badly damaged. It is said that the loss to the winter wheat in this section alone will amount to $50,000. At midnight it was impossible to reach Rockford, III., by either telegraph or telephone, and Madison, Wis-, was similarly cut off. It is reported that several workmen are hurt at Eait Chicago. For a distance of thirty miles from Indiana Harbor and Hammond all the wires txe down, and all the street car lines fcve been put out of business by the blowing down of their wires. EAST ST. LOUIS 13 SWEPT Fireworks Factory Burns Many Persons Hurt and Buildings Leveled. East St Louis, 111., March 23. An electrical storm accompanied by a high wind and a heavy fall of rain caused considerable damage here. The light ning struck many buildings, among them the plant of a fireworks manufactory, which exploded and three of the larger bullding3 were turned. A lanre numbsT cf persons wes Injured;

many dwellings demolished and- tht los3 will reach many thousands cf dollars. Up to this writirg no fatalities have been reported. Many persons are known to have been badly injured, several seriously, the latter having been removed from their wrecked homes by neighbors. The Fecticn of the city known as "Alt Sita" suffered most severely. Throughout this district more than 100 dwellings were damaged. Along Market street many residences were levelled. The home cf Thomas Dorris was lifted from -its foundation, carried 100 feet, and completely demolished. Dorris, his wife Mary and son Frank, were preparing to retire when the wind razed their home. The members of the family were rescued after much difficulty by neighbors. All sustained severe injuries. A street car was blown from the tracks and many pedestrians were Injured by bricks and flying debris. DID DAMAGE IN WISCONSIN

Racine and Lake Genera Cut Oft" frau Communication. Milwaukee, March 23. A severe rain and wind storm swept over a large portion of Wisconsin, doing much Carnage to the telegraph and telephone service, and In some coses unroofing buildings. Special dispatches to Tha Sentinel are as follows: Lake Geneva, Wis. A fierce wind Etorm which swept over the city did much damage to property, scores Qf barns and sheds being unroofed. Because of the damage to telephone service It Is Impossible to estimate the loss on the 8hore9 of Geneva lake, where there are scores of handsome summer dwellings, many of them lightly constructed. Lake Geneva is cut on! from communication to all points except by the line to Milwaukee. Racine, Wis. A storm which is said to have swept the entire southeastern Wisconsin territory has cut Racine off from all communication to the west All the Wisconsin telephone wires are out of service, as well as the telegraph wires of the Milwaukee road. Officials report that scores of poles have been blown down and that the damage will be great The high wind here was accompanied by a heavy rain. The sewers soon became clogged and many cellars weie rilled. The fire engines of the local department were called out to save some of the stocks of business houses stored in cellars. Kickapoo Hirer on a Tear. rrairie du Chien, Wis., March 23. A heavy downpour of rain has caused the Kickapoo river to rise over a foot, and it is over the railroad track in several places between Steuben and Wauzeka. ' Maxlntlilan Coach for the Fair. Laredo, Tex., March 23: The htstorial state coach used by Maximilian during his reign as emperor of Mexico has passed, the custom house at Laredo en route to St Louis, where It will be placed among ihe other Mexican exhibits at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. IS RUSSIA THE ONE? CHINESE GENERALS SAY SHE IS Repeatedly Violating: Chinese Territory and Smashing Neutrality War New Is Very Scarce. London, March 2G. The Daily Tele graph prints a dispatch from its cor respondent at Shanghai which says that the 'empress dowager has negatived a proposal made by General Yuan Shi Kai and General Ma that, in view of Russia's repeated violation of Chi nese territory west of the Liao river, China conclude an open alliance with Japan. ionaon, klaren zu. xnere is no war news of mnch interest this morn. Ing. The London Telegraph's special from Tokio alleging that the Japanese have put the cork in the bottle at Port Arthur conUnues in the list of unconfirmed stories, there being noth ing in the Far East dispatches corroborating the report or even Indien t'ing that euch a thing has been done, except, perhaps, the dense silence. A Tokio dispatch says that the Japanese minister of marine told the house of representatives that the Japanese fleet had been ready for action ever since last October. A Seoul-dispatch credits the Japs with discovering that Kassian force south of the Yalu is stronger than was thought News from Ping-Yang is that the Russians and Japs are face-to-face on the Anju riv er. t CAITBRIDGE T7INS THE RACE Beats Oxford In the Annual Struggle Orer the Putney -to-Mortlake Course. London, March 2G. The sixty-first annual boat race between crews representing the Universities of Oxford aird Cambridge was rowed today over the usual course, from Putney to Mortlake, about four and a quarter miles, and was won by Cambridge, by four lengths, at 8:10 . m. Senate and Hons In Brief. Washington, March 20. Senator Hansbrough, charged In the senate that the movement to secure the repeal of the desert land law, and other similar enactments, was due to the efforts of a lobby composed mainly of the holders of lands bought in large tracts from railroad companies. The District appropriation was considered without action and many private pension bills were passed. An executive session was held. The house passed the postoffice appropriation bill after reinserting clause relative to rural letter carriers which incrWses their salaries to $720 a year, prohibits soliciting of business for anybody, and permits the carriage of merchandise for patrons of their routes. . . Payne Continues to Improre. Washington, March 20. Postmaster General Payne's condition continues favorable. Ilia physician reports that he is gaining strength daily. Payne is. attending to a few matters of departmental work, but his physician i3 restricting his efforts in that regard C3 absolute rest is imperative.

BRUSH ATM FRONT

Jap and Russian Outposts Clash, and the Mikado Loses a Soldier. ITAYAL ENGAGEMENT EEPOETED In Which Russia Is Said to Have Lost a Battleship on Friday of Last Week -War Miscellany. Eerlin, March 24. A special dis patch from Yokohama repeats the re port sent from Tokio that the Japanese made an Attack on Port Arthur March IS and sank a Russian battleship. Seoul, March 24. A brush between the opposing forces has occurred at the outposts north of Anju. One Jap anese was killed. An imperial edict. has been issued. opening Yongampho to foreign trade. St. Peters ourg, March 24. As rib further dispatches, official or other wise, have arrived here from Tort Arthur up to this morning, the officials have come to the conclusion that the bombardment by the Japanese fleet on the night of March 21 and themorning of Mrc-h 22 failed to cause any damage considered worthy to be re ported to the emperor. In consequence considerable satisfaction at the continued fruitlessness of the Japanese assaults on Port Arthur prevails in high circles. IXere Is m New Piece of News. London, March 2-1. A Tokio dis patch tells of another attack on Port Arthur said to" have taken place last Friday. The dispatch is a special from Moji, opposite Shimonoseki, Japan, and says the Japanese fleet nude another attack on Port Arthur Friday, March IS, bombarded the city and its de fenses and fought a furious engage ment with the Russian fleet outside the harbor,destroyIng one Russian bat tleship. Seven Japanese casualties are reported. There Is no information con cerning the Japanese fleet's condition. The navy department has not been advised of this engagement News from Vladivostok. Vladivostok, March 24. While the situation here remains quiet it is not expected that Vladivostok will con tinue to be much longer free from the vigorous operations of the Japanese. In anticipation of the appearance of the enemy and of a possible elege, a ladies' circle has been formed which sits six hours dally at the ministry of marine preparing bandages of linen for sick soldiers and sailors. Harder to Find Than Cerrera. St Petersburg, March 24. r. word ing to private advices from Vladivostok, the Russian squadron is still there. Russians Persist In Evasion. Shanghai, March 24. The Russians continue to evade the carrying out of the agreement to dismantle, the gunboat Mandjur. A Japanese cruiser remains at Woo-Sung, ten miles from Shanghai, at the mouth of the WooSung river. FROM TUE JAPANESE FRONT Organization Is Perfect, but Food Hard to Get in Koren. London, March 24. A series of messages, dated between March 10 and March 17, sent by a correspondent of The Daily Mail at China mpho, Korea, describes the perfect organization and arrangements of the Japanese in, Korea. Elaborate preparations have been made for landing troops and advancing them through the country, and pontoon bridges and stables are built wherever they are found to be necessary. The greatest difficulty facing the Japanese is the commissariat as owing to the poor food supplies of Korea it Is only possible at present to maintain 90,000 men. The Japanese hold two enormonsly strong positions at Ping Yang and on the Miokak-San Pange, between Hwang-Ju and Seoul. The latter, the correspondent says, Is probably impregnable, and secures Seoul from land attacks from the northwest In the event of defeat it is Intended to hold the passes at Kazan, thus protecting the Ting Yang valley. The Japanese troops are suffering from dysentery and pneumonia, and many of the cavalry horses, which the correspondent says are poor, have died, but the army Is full of spirit There probably are 20,000 Japanese at Ping Yang, which the correspondent points out might easily have been taken when the Russian scouts first arrived, there being then only 250 Japanese soldiers. The Russians intended to make Anju their base, but owing to the delay in the arrival of reinforcements they were afraid they would be cut off, and so retired. Meanwhile the Japanese advanced to Ping Yang by forced marches, the troops being almost without equipment. Automobile Gets Two More. Maysvllle. Ky., March 24. The bodies of two unknown men were found on the Benton ville pike about twelve - miles northeast of this city. Near them was found the wreck of an automobile. Ileavy rains the ca before washed out the bridge, which was hidden by a sharp turn in the road, and they evidently ran into the vacant space. "One of the men had . Bible In his pocket and letters addressed to Joe Day, Mornnsburg, Ky. The other had letters addressed to Dr. Gilfillen, New Richmond, O. Her Leg Worth. 135,000. Los Angeles, Cat, March 25. Miss Anita Kelly, of New York, has been awarded a verdict tf $35,000 damages and costs against a Santa Barbara Hotel company for the loss of a. leg in an elevator accident In July, 1903. sum 4. Jk. fuv,vw. i Increased Pay for Carriers. Indianapolis, March 25. The National Association of Hardware Dealers has adopted resolutions favoring the bill Increasing the pay of rural letter carriers and prohibiting them from ac cepting outside employment

IS President of the F cf L. Spea forthe Proposed AntiInjunction Law. C0NTBAEICTS TWO STATEMENTS Job Attacks Unions and Union Lead ers, Speaking Against the Eight-Hour Bill. . V Washington, March 24. The house Judiciary committee continued hear ing on the anti-Injunction "bill. State Senator Mat son, cf Indiana, spoke in opposition to It He was unsparing In his criticism of labor unions and said their 'poliey was to intimidate, coerce and brow-beat. They weie seeking by the proposed bill, he said, to overthrow a settled condition, to tear down established institutions and to attack the respect of the courts at the most vital point. Gompers Defends the Measure. Samuel M. Gompers, president of the P. of L. challenged many of the statements of opponents of the measure. Taking up the statement of Daniel Davenport, In which the charge was made that the labor leaders as a rule were socialists, Gompers said he- had refuted this statement at the time it was madeby Davenport before the labor committee of the house, previously to its having been made to the judiciary committee. For this reason he declared that Davenport had stated what he himself knew to be false. Gompers dwlared that the use of the injunction against labor was of comparatively recent origin and entirely unjustified. Contradicts a Witness Statement. James M. Reck, who had opposed the bill, be said, in his hearing before the committee had quoted him (Gompers) as saying: "I believe if I was exercising mv right as a citizen of this country and was enjoined by the court's injunction. I would not obey that Injunction." Commenting on this Gomners declared: "I resent that statement most emphatically." Does Not Represent a Majority. Speaking of the extent to which la bor is organized Gompets said: "I agree that we do not represent a ma jority of the workingmen of the coun try, but I venture to say that we rep resent the most intelligent, the mct skillful and the most manly of the workmen of the country, and- this. too, without any reflection upon the non-union men." Gompers concluded with expressing the belief that the anti-Injunction bill would be reported from the committee and pass the house and senate at the present session of congress. This session ended the hearings ot the committee. JOB ON TUE EIGIlT-nOUR LAW Attacks the Union Leaders from Samuel Gompers Down. Washington, March 24. In a dis cussion of the confusion which oppo nents of the eight-hour bill declared would follow the enactment of that measure into a law Frederick W. Job, secretary of the Employers associa tion, of Chicago, said to the senate committee on education and labor that he did not believe the labor leaders of the country represented the real views of the rank and file of work ingmen, organized or unorganized. He made an attack on the leaders, assert ing that from Gompers down these leaders persisted in misrepresenting conditions. Job called attention to labor troubles in which non-union men had been beaten or bot, and said the official organs of labor never had contained a word of denunciation of these crimes. As an illustration of his assertion that the leaders did not represent the men, Job said he had been told in confi dence by laboring men In Chicago that the surest way to defeat a candidate for political office was to have him Indorsed by the labor leaders, as the rank and file under the Australian bal lot svstem would vote against the can didate. - j MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED Two Counties In Colorado Under Control of the Military. Tellurlde, Colo., March 24. An or der declaring San Miguel count y- to be under martial law has been posted here. Some of the deported union min ers Lave returned to their homes heie. Trinidad," Colo.,' March 24. The special train bearing 380 members of the National GuuTd has arrived here. The coming of the troops caused absolutely no excitement. Camp was established in this city and detach ments were sent out to various coal camps to relieve the mine guards em ployed by the coal companies, who have' been drawing $3 a day each. Im mediately upon arrival Major' Hill read his first general order, placing the en tire county under mai-tial law, order ing all saloorasv dance halls and other resorts of a questionable nature to close at 9 p. m. daily.- ' All citizens having firearms in their possession are requested to register them Immediately with the military authorities, and the sale of firearmsand ammunition in the county is -absolutely forbidden. The mine owners have Insisted for months past that they could not get men to operate their properties because non-unionists were afraid to go to work unless afforded military protection. Sheriff Clark finally was induced to join the fAonpst tnr frnortt on thP rund ti.r he could not longer control the situa tion, . SCALE FOB DREDGE TTG3 Employers and Employes Settle the Mat. terol Wages. , Toledo. O.. March 24. The confer ence of dredge tug owners and captains and engineers, firemen and line men of dredges to settle a scale or xrnirt nnrt working conditions for the coming season has been concluded and the following, conditions have been agreed to: . , . RnHneera and captains on dredge tugs, Duluth and vicinity to DeTour licht Cantains. $120 per month and

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board; on the Soo river, $120 and

board: engineers, $110 on dredges. Tugs engaged in dredge work, dis trict of I.ake Michigan, Green Ray, Straits of Mackinaw and. Lake Huron as far as Detroit, excepting Chicago or Soutti Chicago Captains, $120; en gineer $110. South hore of Lake Erie, from Niagara Falls to Detroit, Including RulTalo and Detroit Captains, $125: engineers, $110. Chicago and South Chicago Captains. $105; engineers, $120. Winter wages, $3 per day for captains and engineers for ten hours or less; overtime, 50 cents an hour. Working hours remain the same, thirteen a dar. Firemen and linemen Wages, $55, (CO and $GT per month of thirty days; 50 cent au hour for overtime not In exciins of one hour. All ports except Chicago. South Chicago and Cleve land, $55 per month. At Cleveland, $00 per month; at Chicago and Soutn Chicago, $05. CUICAGO JUDGE AKTONISUED Veniremen Declare They Would Not Obey His Instruction. Chicago, March 24.-Certain -work ingmen are suing the Great Northern Hotel company for wages alleged to do due them from the company, whle! pleads that the men were not employed by it, but by a contractor named Hoilowuy. The case is en trial before Judge Mack. The Jury was In the box and everything was ready for the beginning of testimony when Judge Mack addressed the jurors. "If the evidence In this case shows that the men did not work for the hotel company, but for HolToway, as is claimed," said he, "I will have to in struct you to find for the defendant. Tf there are any among you who are unwilling to abide by that Instruction, whether the plaintiffs were paid by any one or not, please let them stand up," To Judge Mack's evident surprise nine men arose. The question was repeated to each and each declared he would vote for payment of the porters by the hotel company regardless of its legal accountability cn the . alleged debt. They'were ordered from the box and six of nine other veniremen made. the same statement. Finally the jury was properly completed. Daggin Thankful forthe Gallows. Terre Ilaute. Ind.. March 24. The Jury in" the trial of Jerry Dugglns for the murder of Mrs. Sarah Ilamsay and her two children, Iturle and Marie, rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Judge Piety Immediately sentenced Duggins to be hanged before punrise on the morning of July 8 at the Michigan City prison. All I have to say Is that I thank you all." was Duggins ieply after the sen tence had been pronounced. Disciples of Christ. Chicago, March 24. Over 300 delegates from all parts of the coun try were present here at the convention of the national congress of the Disciples of Christ. Officer were elect ed to serve during the coming yeaT, as follows: President, J. J. Haley, of Richmond. Va.; secretary, C. M. Sharp, of Columbia, Mo. Next year's conven tion will be held in Columbia, Mo., in March. Ilmtal Murder of a Colored Girh Cincinnati, March 24. The body of an unknown young colored woman was found near Westwood with every indication of most atrocious outrage and murder. The struggle was on a highway, and the girl evidently fought desperately. Her skull was crushed with a club, one eye was torn out of the socket, most of her hair pulled out and her body badly mutilated. Leon Ida Hubbard, Jr., Is Dead. Willianxstcn, Mass., March 24. The report of the death of Leonidas Hub bard. Jr., assistant editor of Outing magazine, while on an exploring ex pedition in Labrador, has been con firmed by a letter received Ly- relatives of A. Dillon Wallace, a former Will iamstown man who Is the surviving white man of the party, and who was present at Hubbard's death. "Kid" Carter "Not In It." Philadelphia. March 20. '?Kid' Cn: ter and George Cole met at the Lei oAthletlc club for a six-routnd bout. b. Cole punished Carter so eevlty :h; the referee stopped the light .n ll. fifth round. ' - Miss Knox Engaged. Washington. March 2t. The ergng ment Is announced of Miss Itebek:.l Knox, daughter of the attorney gti. eral, to James It: TindJe, of Pitts -arg. The wedding will occur In the autumn. BWS FACTS IH OUTLINE The will of Charles Counselman has been filed for probate, shows an es tate worth $2,410,000, of which $1, 930,000 Is In personal property. The condition of Governor Cummins, of Iowa, Is reported serious. He has nn attack of pneumonia. The Republican state central com mittee of Wisconsin lacked a quorum and adjourned until April C, when the convention date will be chosen. The La Crosse river Is over its banks between La Crosse and West Salem, WIS., and many small railroad bridges are In danger. The situation of French Premier Combes' cabinet continues to be a deli cate one. " The only rain of consequence In months has Just fallen throughout cen tral Kansas. A wind and rain storm struck Mex Ico, Mo., damaging many buildings and Injuring two persons, on having a leg and an arm broken. The devotion of the young empress to the work of the Red Cross society has aroused the enthusiastic admlra tlon'of the Russian people. Betting on the "Ydung Cbrbett' Britt fight Is 10 to G at San Francisco In favor of Rothwell. The Jacob Tome Institute at Fort Deposit, Md., has been closed, owing to the prevalence of typhoid fever in the boarding school. Now is the time to "clean houseclean your system first, drive out the microbes of winter with Hollister's Eocky Mountain Tea. It will keep you well all summer. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. People-'s Drug- is tore.

CHEATS' OH . THE LIST

Frauds That Are Practiced by Would-Be Teachers of the Young Idea. WOULD STEAL THE LICENSE f Unable to Pass Fairly-Made a Bad Trade and Wants to Rue Indiana State News. Indianapolis, March 24. During the examinations to be held Saturday in ever)' county in the state for teachers icense the county superintendents. under Instructions from State Superintendent F. A. Cotton, will keep a careful watch over the candidate.- for icense, to prevent fraud. The depart ment of public Instruction has discovered, in grading manuscripts, that the veriest sort of cheating is done in the examinations. To prevent this, Cotton, In a letter to the county superin tendents, has Instructed them not only o keep a careful watch over the ac tions of the teachers, but to seat them at such distances apart as to prevent one candidate from assisting any other. One Way of Cneatloc'. The manuscripts sent to the etate superintendent from the same county are placed together. The state superintendent has found that in many instances two manuscripts will con tain the eame sentences, and even the same paragraphs, showing conclusively that one candidate has copied from another. When this Is found both manuscripts are thrown out, the department assuming that there is an understanding between the person copying and the one copied from. The applicants, however, are allowed to take another examination. The Substitntlon Dishonesty. It has also been shown that appli cants from one county have appeared In another county to take the examination for a county license, giving the name of.another applicant who ts una ble, presumably, to pass the examina tion. The license is then sent to the person for whom the better educated teacher substituted. In the Very Cradles of Education. In college and normal school towns where the number of applications is large and the county superintendent has difficulty In properly watching the teachers, the department of public In struction has Instructed the county su perintendents to hire watchers. WANTS TO RUE IIIS TRADE Swapped a Farm fur a Saloon and Says He Was Drank When It Was Done. Bluffton, Ind., March 24. W. O. Al len, a prosperous farmer of this coun ty, has tiled suit In th clrcuif court to recover a farm of eighty acres, which he traded for a saloon worth about a $700. lie alleges that he was intoxicated whenhe made the trade, and that he was made drunk to get his farm from him. Feb. 24 he bought from Joe Hartman a saloon, including figtures and stock, giving his $3,500 farm in exchange. There was a mortgage of 1,200 on the farm and to satisfy this he gave a mortgage on the saloon to Ilartman. In the contract he was to buy the privilege of using the license for the saloon from Forest Saylor, and to get the benefit of the unexpired license he had to employ Saylor as bartender at a salary of 12 a week. Strike of Machinists Threatened. Indianapolis, March 24. Dissatisfaction with the terms of their employment threatens to involve the machinists employed at the Atlas Engine works in a strike that will effectually tie up the plant. The difficulty arises over the "premium system" that Is in vogue. By this system, which the men say Is In effect a bribe, certain men accomplish more work than others. Arbitration will be tried by the men. .Administration of "Justice. Evansville, Ind., March 24. In the Circuit court Grant Atkln, charged charged with riotous conspiracy In the July race riots, was fined $50 for plain riot, the charge of riotous conspiracy having been nolled. Atkin is the only white man thus far convicted in the local courts for taking part In the July riots. Several negroes have been sent to the penitentiary. Miners Demands .Rejected. Brazil, Ind., March 24. At the joint meeting of operators ' and miners of the block coal district In session here the miners presented a list of demands embracing their wants for the comlns two years. The operators refused to with riotous conspiracy in 'the grant the demands, and the convention Jaas adjourned without agreeing. ' 17 Tea fc3 a fc'Lsw end bej suJLsi ilifio OilS V0UL9 QUic:;r,Y CURS IT. Tontilin caret Sore Throau of 11 kindt rtty quick 17, and it pcHlÜTe, never-failing and peed.T cure for Sore Month, IIoerwDM and Quiny A mall bottle of Tonfilme laats longer than most soy caae of 6RE Ti..:O AT. &aad bO eeats at all rarste. Subscribe for The Tribune the nly Itepublican paper in the County

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Tt Cares Colds, Conhs. Sore Throat, Crot-p, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Afthma, A certaia care for Consumption In 11 ret etapes. and a anre relief in advanced stages. Use at once. ' You will see the excellent effect afte .wfirst dose. Sold by dealers ererwhere. Larze botilea 25 cenu and 60 ce&ts. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F. HOLTZEN DORFF. Physicians and Surgeons, Oorner Michigan and JetTarann Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.M.D. -ones ever Boswortk ft ShamhaugVa In rata Bank Block. Phont205. All "alia DromDtly answered. Office hours. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 2U4. Kesldence, 314 Center st. Rt-Y MOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. P. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plymouth, Indiarja. MON TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. (No Commission) , J. A. 7IOLTR, Plymouth MILL WORK Having purchased the Planing Mill and business heretofore conducted by C W. Suit, 1 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 RIY7UTOJTH. IND. JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 237 Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second class colonist tick ets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For par ticulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any dacger of pneumonia or other eerioue consequences. It not only cures ctmp, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appeard will prevent the attack. For sale by all druggists. lnllammatory Rheumatism Cured. William Shafer, a'brakeman of Dennieon, Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inflammatory rheu matism. "I used many remedies," -he says, "Finally 1 eent to AlcUaw j drug store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was able to go to work as happy as a clam." For sale by all druggists. The Name Witch Hazel. The name Witch Hazel is much abused, E. C. De Witt & Co. Chicago are the inventors of the original and only Witch Hazel Salve. A certain cure for cuts, burns, bruiEes. eczema, tetter, piles, etc. There are many counterfeits of this salve, eome of which are dangerous while they are worthless. In buying Witch Hazel Salvo see that the name is on the box acd a cure is certain. Sold by all druggists. Proper Treatment For Pneumonia. Pneumonia Is too dangerous a diseaf e for anyone to attempt to doctor himself although he may have the proper remedies at hand. A nhvsician should al(ways be called. It should be borne in mind, however, that pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack ot the grip, and that by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the chreatened attack ot pneumonia may be warded off, This romedy is alao used by physicians in tue treatment of pneumonia with the best results. Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., who is also a druggist says of it: "I have been selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and prescribing it in my practice for the past six years. I usa it in cases cf pneumonia arjd have always tjottsa the beet results. Sold by all dru22ista.

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