Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1904 — Page 4

XEbe tEdbune.

Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFrlCE Blssell Building, Corner LaPorte and Center Streets. Telephone No. 27. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year. In advance. 11.50; Six Months. 75 cents; Three Months", 40 cents, delivered at any posiofflce ADVERTISING RATES made known on application. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall matter. Plymouth, Ind., April 7, 1904Political Announcements. For City Marshal. I am cacdidate for Marshal subject to the decision of the City Republican Convention and shall be thankful for the support of all republican voter,. j.F.KINCH. It. D. Esplch Is a candidate for City Marshal subject to the decision of the republican conTention Tnursday evening. April l 1904. and respectfully solicits the support of all republicans. Remember This. . To vote at the city election this spring you must be a resident of the state of Indiana six months, -of the township sixty days, of the precinct thirty days. The city election takes place on Tuesday, May 3d. Any vo ter who moves from one precinct to another after April 3d will not be entitled to vote. City Republican Convention. The republicans of the city of Plymouth will meet in mass convention at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, April 14. 1904, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer, City Marshal and six council men, two from each ward. Every republican in the city . Is urgently requested to attend and assist in nominating a wincing ticket. . Spring was to help the Russians; but it begins to, appear that it will hinder them Instead. The ice is meltfng on Lake Baikal. : The temporary railroad must therefore, be removed, and no more troops can be transported until the complete melting of the ice allows steamers to run. II. E. Corbett, chairman of the democratic, organization in Elkhart county, has given out an interview in which he declares that Hearst is bis choice for the democratic presidential nomination. He says that In bis poposition as county chairman he has been inclined to keep his views to himself, but that when he was identified with an anti-Hearst movement in a newspaper dispatch sent out from South Bend he felt that the time had come for blm to go on record. Russians were routed in fresh land engagement with the Japanese, who are inarching steadily to the Yalu River, only a score of the mikado's soldiers being wounded. Seng Cheng is occupied by the Japanese, who are occupying the strong positions In Korea south of the Russian forces. More transports have unloaded, troops at Chemulpo and the movement to the north continues. Admiral 'Makaroff is preparing a warm reception for the Japanese if another attack is made on Port Arthur. David B. Hill would like to.be the MarkHannaof the Parker administration, provided, of course, there Is a Parker administration. 'There is little doubt that if Parker is nominated at St. Louis Hill will he chairman of tbe national committee and manager of the campaign. Then, if be can elect bis man and go to tbe Senate, bis cup of joy will be full. lie wjuld be the new Mark Hanna, indeed. But with this difference: While . Mr. . ILvisa loved tbe senate on account of its comradeship and club life and his innate fondness for his friends and chums, Hill loves the senate because it gives him an opportunity to play tbe statesman and make speeches and keep in the public eye. For some reason which no one as yet has been able to explain, the New York financial people, as rule, are not enthusiastic over Judge Parker's candidacy for president. But August Belmont, head of the so-called transportation trust in the metropolis, wto controls all the elevated railways in Manhattan and the new subway as well, is an earnest and active supporter of Parker, and has returned fron mm v.j o understood, he went to interest democratic senators and representatives in the Parker movement. Mr. Belmont's activity is placed on the ground of prc il friendship for ttz chief jud-e cf U-3 Court of Appeals. But of coure, la 1';t7 Ycr-; trLcro ulterior nctivca r r- i r 1 rta czz lcwirj r;rct:rr:i::r:.

It is proposed in congress to remove

all existing limitations to tbe coinage of subsidiary silver. Eiehty million?, of peopje, it is found, need plenty of small change. Gorman's presidential boom evapor ated with remarkable rapidity. These are times when the democratic situation changes frequently and steadily for the worse. A conference of democratic leaders from almost every county in Indiana was held at Indianapolis last week to map out plans for campaign and, l possible, side-track tbe Hearst boom Fourteen national banks, reporting their condition as of March 28, show an aggregate increase of $3,400,000 in deposits, $10,459,440 increase in loans and discounts and a decrease of $6,650,000. Attorneys for Hill and Morgan ad mit that the petition for distribution of stock by the Northern Securities Company, tiled by narriman and Pierce at St. Paul, is part of a battle for Northern Pacific. Up to date republicans in about forty-five counties in Indiana have selected delegates to the state convention, the total number of delegates whose names have been reported to tbe state committee being clightly in excess of 600. The government's attorneys have brought forth an avalanche of disas trous testimony against Walter Brown this week, which seemed to surprise Brown and his attorney. It looks now now like Brown was the worst of the Elkhart bank robbers. Mr. Hearst has not introduced a single bill since be became a member of Congress, but he has been kept busy introducing bills to men who are to secure delegates for him In the democratic national convention. It is said that many of these were very large bills. The admission of Herbert Spencer, in his autobiography, that be got tired of the 'Iliad" before he finished It, lost faith in Ruskin's judgment and doubted Carlyle's power to think co herently, will be mighty encouraging to a whole lot of people who have long felt a diffidence about expressing their own heartfelt opinions. Senator Beveridge completely routed Senator Simmons of North Carolina, in a debate last Friday aod in closiDg made this emphatic declaration:1' The senator has told us of candidates, but not of issues. We want it understood that we shall not only defend them, but that we shall attack those who attack them. " An Elkhart county politician who was in South Bend recently declares that ex-Congressman Shively has undoubtedly cultivated to perfection tbe art of concealing his own views on matters political. He can talk all day in the most friendly and apparently unreserved manner, and at the end the interviewer is as much at sea as to bis real views on particular men and measure;, as at the beginning. A dispatch received from Kobe, Ja pan, says the Japanese government has 260,000 troops in motion and fully 60,000 more under arms in garrisons and at the depots. These numbers are exclusive of the Third Reserves, numbering 120,000, which have not been called to the colors. The exact number of troops which have left Japan for their various destinations is not known, but the entire first Army has been landed and has established itself in northwestern Korea, with its main base at Chlnnampo. The Japanese general staff still carefully guards the plan of campaign, but It is generally believed that it will operate three armies. s . . Carroll D. Wright, United States commissioner of labor, says that tbe efforts to regulate wages by law have always been failures and have done more harm than good. Mr. Wright declares that arbitration bas failed, and that socialism, which he denominates the "most ambitious remedy yet suggested, " is like a "great rub-' ber band which may be stretched and stretched until it seems to compass the whole bf society, but finally it reaches tbe point where the strain is too great and give3 way altogether. " He cays "the decalcus 13 ü good a labor platform &3 any. In riht action or In practical relllcn vrs find ths hihect ferns' of coluilcn jzl cf-ercd."

Fifty thousand dollars, contributed yearly by Interested railroads, certainly seems to be a very liberal allowance for legitimate expenses in securing the passage of the national irrigation act. ,

Trade between the United States and Japan is growing more rapidly than between Japan and any other nation, one-third of the total exports of the kingdom in 1902 coming to this country. ' Japanese forces have driven the Russians srom Korean soil and nowoc cupy Wlju and Yoogampo, Their advance is a remarkable feat in military history. A new bombardment of Port Arthur Is reported to have taken place Sunday Secrets of the movement of Russian troops are guarded closely at St. Petersburg, A lot of Italian section hands on the Hocking Railway, near Columbus, Ohio, had a buzzard feast last Sunday. They're all sck. That shows the del icacy of the Italian stomach. Here's the democratic party been dining off crow for, Io! these many years, and still hankers for another. At Grand Rapids the democratic nominee for mayor, Edwin F. Sweet, was elected -over Sy brant Wessellus. by over 500 majority. Mr. Sweet's election is interpreted as a rebuke to tbe republican machine that has been in control in that city. The business element gave Sweet earnest and effec tlve support. Some of the New York democratic clubs have declared that Judge Parker is as much a republican as a democrat. It begins tb look like Gröver Cleve land Is the only man that can receive the united support of .ew York dem ocrats and he cannot unite tbe demo crats of other states. As it is impos sible to elect a democratic president without New York democrats seem to be !n a "bad row of stumps." The only question of general Inter est in the Chicago municipal election was whether the city should take ad vantage of a state law autnorizing cities in Illinois to construct own, op erate and lease street railways. An other feature cf tbe law is that any franchise for moie than five years must, on tbe request of 10 per cent of the voters, be submitted to a referen dum or popular vote. The law is only applicable in cities that choose to make it so. J During the past few days county after county, in Missouri, bas chosen delegates to the democratic state con vention 'that favor the nomination of Joseph W. Folk for governor. In the rural districts, where there is still some regard for political honesty and decency, the Folk sentiment is stead ily growing. The'mdlcatlons'now are that Folk may be nominated, nqtwith standing the fact that over one bun dren anti-Folk delegates were "chos en'' In St. Louis by the most- outra gecus methods ever resorted to by un scrupulous politicians in Missouri or anywhere else. South Bend Times. Senator Kittridge of South Dakota has just introduced a revised bill for the government of the canal zone, which will be passed beforeCongress adjourns This is well. .The practical task of controlling the territory through which the waterway Is to run, which territory has been ceded to tbe United States, must now be attended to. This is one of the most Important pieces of legislation which is before Congress. The bill provides that the laws of the republic of Panama which were in force on February 26, 1904, so far as they are not inconsistent with the proyisions of the measure, will continue in force until repealed by Congress. The canal commission is to be the governing body in the United States' territory on the isthmus, and the commission Is already on the ground. The "country looks to Congress to pass a well-considered measure for the government of the canal zone, and wants this enacted at the earliest practicable hour. CHICAGO ELECTION. The aldermanic electloh in Chicago resulted In what is supposed to be a sweeping victory for good government. After the men elected have been in office awhile we shall know more about it. But the bosses cf both parties were badly beaten; the .voters eat down very hard on ring rule. The Gisth uard which bos a republican majority cf over 4.CC0 elected an m-Cz-zzlzz. fhdib by oyer 1.2C3

plurality. Ttie majority in favor of

the Mueller law was over 120,000, and a majority of 70,000 was given in favor of city ownership of street rail ways. There was a majority oi oo,000 in favor of election members of - w tho board of education. A majcrity of the aldermen elected are republi cans. Presidential Tickets ot 1860 4 ' Republican Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Liu coin, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Hannibal Hamlin, OF MAINE. Presidential Electoral Ticket. Electors for the State at Large. WILL CUMBACK, of 'Decatur. JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Electors.' 19t District Cyrus M. Allen of Knox; 2d District John W, Ray of Clarke; 3d District Morton C Hunter of Monroe: 4th I'lstrlct John H. Farquhar of Franklin; 5th District kelson irns er or rayette; 6ih District Reuben A KUey of Hancock; 7th District John Hanna of Pu'nam: th District Samael A. HurY of Tippecanoe; 9th District Jam IN. lyner or Miami; 10th District Iaac Jenkfnon of Allen: 11th District-David O. Dailey of Huntington Democratic Presidential Ticket. For President, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. For Vice-President. BERSCHEL V JOHNSON. SENATORIAL ELECTORS CYRUS L DUNHAM JOHN C WALKER DISTRICT ELECTORS 1st .TAMES M SHAN KLIN" 2nd THOMAS M BROWN 3d JAMES S HESTER 4th DANIEL D JONES 6th WILLIAM A BICKLR 6th ALEXANDER M. CONDDITT Tth WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN 8th WILLIAM C KISE 9th ROBERT P EFFI GER 10th WILLIAM S SMITH 11th ANDREW JACKBON The atove are fac-simiies of the tickets voted in Indiana at the presl dential election in November, 1860. At that time there were only eleven congressional districts; and congress men, state officers and county officers were elected in October, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa held state elections in October at that time and in those states a great, tight was made as they had all been reliably democratic before the organization of the republican party. They all gave republican majorities In October thus foreshadowing the election of Lincoln and IJamlin. - . Most ot the electors on both these tickets are dead, but Will Cumback, who headed tbe ' republican ticketas elector at large, is still Hying, is strong and vigorous and as staunch a republican as when he cast his vote for Abraham Lincoln In the electoral college. i These tickets have been kept by J. F. Langenbaugh forty-four -years and he prizes them as among the most precious of his relics. Delegates to State Convention. ' The republican state convention will be held at Indianapolis', Tuesday and Wednesday, April 26 and 27. The delegates of this county and of the Tblrteenth district will meet at room 112 State House, at 11:00 a. m. Tuesday for" organization. The following is tbe list of delegates; BOCRBOlt TOWS6HIP

Delegates . Alternates H H Tyrrell " J H Mtchett CENTER H II Bonham .John C Kuhn 0 M Blayter Ed Garn Peter Helm Otto Albert GERMAN J M Ranstead George Stock 1 GREEN Dan Grossman Bert Hand NORTH Harvey Way A Shafer POLK J M Schroeder Charles Powell TIPPECANOE William Coar Daniel Ritter UNION E E Parker . B W Wiseman WALNUT FM Pickerl J M Hooker VEST J A McFarlln

South Bend Republicans. Mitchell J. Somers was nominated for mayor last Saturday night by the republican city convention of South Bend. Mr. Somers represents the laboring men of South Bend and ex-p-jcts to command their solid support although E. J. Fogarty the present mayor and democratic candidate for re-election is a member of the bricklayers union. Jonn Mountain was the nominee for clerk. . In These Glorious Days. "You must remember that a man is innocent until he is proved guilty." "Ob, you're too conservative. In these glorious days a man is innocent not only until he is proved guilty, but until all the courts get through try ing to discover a technicality wbicn will serve as an excuse for letting him escape from Justice." Chicago Record-Herald. " Stitc tknXs ire Flourishing Almost $1,000,000 increase in cap italization is shown C;: 'year by state banks over the corresponding time m 103. Figures rcently compiled by D. J. liendenhall, of - the state Danxing d:-pirtm:nt, chow that the bants uz in a flourishing condition. M . Cabcrit3 Icrtbs Tribucs.

A ROUSING SPEECH

William L. Taylor Soundt a Stirring Nore at Seventh District Convention. Indianapolis Journal, April 3: Hon. William L. Taylor, chairman of the Seventh district convention "which nominated Congressman Over street on Saturday, spoke as follov.'s on assuming the gavel: "Von Hoist, the great political his torian, says that political parties exist as a means to an end and not as an end In themselves; that the moment a party ceases to have a fixed policy as an end, that moment Its excuse fcr ex isting ceases. "The Republican party has always existed as a means to an end; It has always had a fixed purpose and has clways known Just what that purpose was. It has always been able to state It and It has always had the ability and the courage to transform its principles into positive laws. Those lawa have been tried and approved "The Democratic party formerly was a means to an end. It formerly had purposes and plans. Today it has nei ther. It is a leaderless, purposeless mass. It is simply drifting with the tide. Like a ship without her rudder, it will wash upon the rocks this fall a. m ... . us oniy avowea ena is to nnd some landing place.. It has elected but one president since 1856, and he has been In exile for eight years. The conspic uous figure who has been at the head for the last eight years is now on his way to St. Helena. You cannot put the pictures of these two leaders side by side in any Democratic convention without starting a row. The Democratic party today is quaking lest the new 'yellow peril yellow in journal Icm and yellow in money, should sweep the Democracy from its feet and se cure the presidential nomination at St. Louis. The Indiana Democracy is violently agitated. It is trembling between hope and fear hope that some full-armed leader will walk out of the wilderness; despair lest Hearst be nominated. "How different with the Republican party. Its platform could be written by any schoolboy! Its leaders are al ready named by the common consent of 8,000,000 sovereign voters. Every township convention in this country that meets today can write a platform that can safely be adopted at Chicago. The story of the Republican party this year is an open bock. "Every principle the Republican party has advocated since 1856 has become a llxed fact in the laws of the country. Every proposition the Democratic party has advocated during that time is as dead as the Caesars. It is a remarkable fact that the last avowed purpose of the Democratic party is the first one It now denies. N "The chairman of the Republican state committee has invited to sit upon the platform at the state convention those men who participated In the Republican state convention of 1S56. These venerable patriots can read upon the walls every proposition the Republican party has advocated since the first convention. They Illumine the first convention. Not a line has been erased or blurred. These men voted for Fremont and did not regret it. Not one of them bows his head in shame over a single act of commls sion or omission. They see the face? of our great leaders looking down fro?n the walls and they are proud of them all. Not a single picture is turned to the wall. From Fremont to Roosevelt we are proud of them all. "How is it with the Democratic party? Every line written by that party during these forty-eight years of glorious history has been erased. Every leader has been discredited. We look hopefully to the future; they look doubtfully at the past. We know what we ar going to do and. the name of our commander; they do not know what they will do nor who will command them. .v "We know that we are going to nominate the capable, earnest and energetic' Jesse Overstreet for congrAss. Some congressmen talk and do not work. Some work and do not talk. Jesse Orerstreet both works and talks. "We also know that we are going to elect a Republican legislature this year and that we are going to .re-elect the brilliant and capable junior sen ator, Albert J. Beveridge. We know that we are going to nominate and elect as a successor to Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison and McKinley, the interpid, honest, brave, fear less and competent leader, Theodore Roosevelt. We know that we are going to stand by the flag wherever she floats, as we have ahrays done. We know that we are going to stand by the boy who wears the blue shirt ot the American soldier. In whatever sun or clime he marches or sleeps. We know that everywhere around this world he will carry the torch of civilization in oat hand tad tie flag la the other, and that wherever he goee the blessings of -civil liberty and clvle righteousness will follow. .- A Fitting Indorsement, v The resolutions adopted by the con Tention contained, the following para graph: "We invite the attention of the Republican? of Indiana to the can didacy of tha Hon. William L. Taylor for the nomination for the governorship of Indiana, .Able, courageous, and widely experienced in the busi ness affairs of the people of the state, we commend and indorse his candida cy for the ofüce of governor, and express eur Deuei mat no man in me state is better qualified or equipped for the discharge of the duties of that high ofice than he." Uporte Gets Another fzciory. A Laporte dispatch says: Contracts were signed here Tuesday for the removal to this city of the Edwards Headlight Company from Cincinnati. The city provides the company witn factory building and employment will ultimately be given to fifty men. This is the Sixth factory seenred with in a year, with a total qf about eight hundred men. It's the little eclds that grow into bte colds: the biz colds that end in ccnsnrcptlcn and death, watch th3 ittls ccld3. Dr. Wcod -s Norway Pins Syrup.,

House a Cleaning. House cleaning is a sanitary measure. Tbe subject Is opportune for its time is near at hnnd. It is almost a universal custom, hence it is,the sanitarian's, strongest weapon. Everybody cleans house. Poverty is no bar to cleanliness. That family that never cleans is but little remote from barbarism. Why do contagious diseases diseases abate very largely in the spring? Because the people clean their houses, paper or wbite wash their walls, paint anew the wood Work, air their clothing and bedding, wash up generally, and let a plentiful supply of pure air and sunshine into their homes. WTbat does spring time cleaning mean? It means that every thing is clean, clean living rooms, a clean gar

ret, aclaan, well ventilated basement and cellar, a clean front yard, a clean back yard, a clean street and clean barnyard, from all offals, and decaying matter, and a clean white washed cow stable where milking is done. In every house where there has bsen a contagious disease within tbe last year, use a, plentiful supply of Formaldehyde and sulphur. Your druggist will tell jou how much to get and now to use it. Here it is in a nut shell. If every householder, farmer or townsman in Marshall county clean as above described, I would not be afmd to guarantee, that there would not be generated in the county more than one contagious disease where six would exist without it, and for happiness, solid comfort and money saved, no labor or expense, at anything else, would pay better. My next will be on filth, J. S. Martin. Lapaz Items. Mrs. Bertha Fulkerson is on the sick list. Walter Kimble is lying at the point of death. Jane Thornburg is very sick with consumption. Walter and Norman Crothers started for Montana Tuesdav. Plenty of measles and whooping cough in this town and vicinity. The schools of this township close this week after having a seveomonth's term. Something Week at

THIS WEEK we place on sale a big lot of 39c to 50c . WASH-

GOOD

in a beautiful array of colorings and designs at 19c per yard. Remember sale begins April 4th and ends Saturday, April 9th. Saturday, April 9th, in addition to the Wash Goods Sale we will sell a 10-yard pattern "of the Best Calico for 35c , with a cash purchase of $1.00 or over. Trading Stamps given as usual with all cash sales.

...Effl VOIUI STOßE... .

If THE WHEN

LAPORTE STREET. Your Ear For One Minute! Phone 51 for Good Goods and Nothing Better Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees, Club House Tea and Coffee, also Felour Canned Goods of all kinds. We have in some New Coffees and TeasOzark Coffees, ranama Coffees, Ceylon Tea and India Tea. Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Teas afe good.. Give us a call, we know we can suit you.

Yours truly, Ed.' IL

n UY Drugs and other . Drug Store Goods here for a while.' Note the quality of the goods you get, and the uni

formly low prices at TEST which you get them. THIS en jue weer ft will not pay to make STORE this your regular f ami - ly drug store. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE LaPoite St., Plymouth. Jesse Thozias has sold his farm, and will have a sae of personal property next Tuesday. Rumors of another store buildinghere. All right boys, that is the way to improve the town. Dr. Tallman and parents have moved in the Shafer bouse recently purchased by Mrs. Mary Sykes. Miss France's Thomas who has been working in South Bend for a couple of weeks spent Sunday with her parents, Joseph Muffley bas moved on a farm north of Lakeville, and Clell Mummey has moved in tbe bouse vacated by him. Anthony Albert has purchased Lincoin Dayenport's property and will move there in a short time. Elmer Albert will move on Mr. Albert's farm. Marshall Farmers' Insurance CompauyV The annual meeting of the above organization was held last Saturday. The reports of officers showed evervthing in good shape and a successful year. Officers for the present year were elected as follows: President, J, A. McFarlln: Secretary, JohnF. Behmer; Treasurer, Peter Sarber. Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the skin of uny sort, instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. o Doing Every Out Store, GROCERY O. ncrrcril-i

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