Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1904 — Page 7

We Haye Moved

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carry the Finest Line of Goods in this part of the State.

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XCbe tribune HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Advertisements to appear In THE TKIB UNE mct be in before Tuesday noon to Insure tnelr appearance In the issue of that week. Plymouth, Ind., April 14. 1904 I j .LOCAL NEWS Auditor Singrey and wife visited at Argus last week. Solomon Caveuder is now agent of the Nickel Plate at Rutland. . Master Luther Ilelpman of Warsaw, is visiting Ford North in this city. Mrs. Eldridge Thompson and Mrs. Bertha Bowell visited in Argos last week. Mrs. Susana A. Lowther wife of William L. Lowther of Burr Oak, is dead. Mrs. Simon Freese has gone to Donaldson after an extended visit with her son in this city. Miss Emma Holem came home from Columbia City last week for a visit of a few dajs." John L. Boss, of German townshi p has been adjudged insane and taken to the asylum at Logansport. Mrs. J. R. Jones and daughter went to Argos for a visit of two days with relatives and acquaintances there. . J Thomas Gibson who was called here by the death of David L. Gibson returned to his home at Hanna. Mrs. Feter Fink has returned to her home at Peru after a visit of a week with her daughter at Donaldson. Mrs. Herbert Jless and daughters have gone to Indianapolis to visit the "parents of Mrs. Hess, Dr. Houser and wife. Senator Parks was one of the judges 1U lue luuicst ucinccu ja&c Forest and Culver Academy at Culver Saturday night. Rev. Samuel Snyder and family, of Grass Creek, are visiting relatives and friends in this city and West and Union townships. With tne Prohibitionists and the saloon keepers both attacking the Nicholson law there seems to be nothing left for other people but a declaration of neutrality. Henry Stein, who has been visiting in Europa for two months, is now on his way home and is expected in Plymouth about April 14. Mrs. M. W. Kinsey, who has been the guest of the family, of Dr. Smith in this city for several days, left for St. Paul, Minn., last week. Joseph Chase has returned to his home in Polk township after a visit of two weeks in this city with nis daughter, Mrs. B. M. Seybold. A large number of Plymouth teachers and teachers from other schools left Plymouth last week to attend teachers association at Winona. Mrs. D. E. Scott has returned to her hoa3e;at Decatur,Ind.,after a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. William Ormond and her sister, 3Irs. Dr. Knott. ' Sixty cases of small pox are reported at Etna Green, and as the doctors did not know it people have been going around town for two weeks broken out with the disease. The congregation of the Presbyterian church and their friends are invited to spend an evening of social goodcheer and amusement at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hume on Friday, April 8. The twenty-seventh annual Sunday ECfcool conventloa of St. Joseph Classis of Ohio, 6r the Reformed Church, v?ill b3 held at Tfcree Rivers, Mich., on ?Iay 3 and 4. L. C. Zechiel, of Culver, is president. A New York nun has sued the city because a city official buncoed him into burying another woman in mistake for his wife., who has since been found alive and well. He wants 5250 to make cp for his disappointment. TTinfield Scott Palmer, the last surviving brother of the late United Ctatea Senator John 21. Palmer, died hi3 residence in Litchfield, 111., LrzW 6, ejed 85 years. Th3 Palmers xrzzi a superb type of manhood. DtIth board of Peru is becily cr J tryirj to centre! tho cpread -rlcniuitch ia tJni-a tlis czz till cf 3 V

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From Laporte Street to our new headquarters in the Speicher Block on Hich-

see us. Respectfully, ) J. D. McCoy transacted business at Warsaw Friday. Prüf. Hahn transacted business at BourboQ Friday. William Everly and Al. Wickizer spent Friday in Argos. M. A. Price of Lapaz, has engaged to work at Areola this summer. The fish commissioners capt ired six nets at Lake of the Woods Thursday. Mrs. Dr. Jackson, of Climax, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Frand Redd. Mrs. Fred Miller has gone to Mishawaka for a visit ot two weeks with her daughter. James Putman and wife have returned from a visit of several days. in Michigan and South Bend, - Miss Lillian Maxey, who teaches at East Chicago, is visiting her father and other relatives in this city. Mrs. J. R. Losey and her nephews, Russell and Walter Strang visited Lott Losey in South Beud Thursday. Rev. R. G. Upson has returned from a visit of a few days at Fort Wayne, Decatur and Columbia City. Mrs. Edgerton and son have returned their home at Grass Creek after a visit of a few days with relatives in Tyner. John Rohrer has returned to bis home in Cass county after a visit with relatives north of this city and in Michigan. Senator Parks, ex-Senator Parker and Eon Dan'KMcDo laid were judges of the oratorical contest at Culver Saturday night. Estimates by the census bureau at Washington place the population of Chicago at 1,873,880 and that of the United States at 79,900,3S9. Twenty-eight cities of the United States have a population exceeding 100,000. New York is the largest with a population of 3,716,140. The mean temperature for March 1904, was 32.2 degrees. This is 10.6 degrees lower than for the same month last year and 4.6 degrees below the normal. It is reported -that Metsker and the other anti Hearst and anti Reynolds democrats of Plymouth have agreed on Solomon Zehner as a compromise candidate for mayor. j Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ileminger have been called to Nappanee on account of grandma Ileminger being very poorly. Grandma will be 88 years old tomorrow April 9. At Auburn a few days ago a boy applied a vile epithet to Frank Foltz, who ieplied with a shot from a rifle. The bullet missed its intended mark and killed Edward Swigart, an innocent boy. The applicants for saloon license at Nappanee were confronted by remonstrances signed by nearly three-fourths of the voters of the two townships concerned. Where did the men expect to get their trade, if they had secured license? Wm. Huff, Irven Seiler, Dr. Nusbaum and Dr. Wahl have bought new repeating rifles, so powerful that there is no room in this country to. shoot j them in any direction but straight up, and no game big enough to use them on except book agents. Bremen Enquirer. The mass convention plan, such as adopted by the republicans of the city for this (Thursday) evening, is the truljj representative form of meeting. It is the duty of every faith rul republican to be present on that occasion and give expression to his wishes in the selection of candidates , for city OfflCvJS. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the sate i)oard of health and Dr. C. W. Burket, secretary of the Kosciusko county board of health, made a careful examination ot the contagion now existing at Etna Green and have pronounced it smallpox. The health officers took immediate steps to quarantine at their homes all of EtnaGreen's population afflicted with the disease. In the number of towns and cities having over 10,000 inhabitants, MasEcchucetts is in the lead with fortyseven, containing a total of 2,197,706 Inhabitants. Considered by states, New York leads in population with more then 7,500,000, Pennsylvania exceeds 0,5C0,CC0 and Illinois has paeeed 5,c:3,C-0, Texas has over 3,C0O,CCO, t-Vi-J T"Z'A ni::curi. Only tTren-ty-tT7o ctateanoTT have lees than a czzz 2,c::,c:3,

Peter Gast is visiting relatives at Argos. Mrs.nugh Shafer spent Saturdav at In wood. F. M. Head transacted business at Argos Saturday. Joseph Stein transacted business at Wanatah last week. Miss Guy, of Atwood, is vlsltiog relatives in this city. Miss Laura Await went to Grovertown to spend Sunday. Mrs. Hiram Shafer was a guest of relatives at. Arnos Saturday. Q 'Mrs. William Edgerton is yisitlog her sister at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Baum went to Donaldson to visit over Sunday. Miss naag, of Tyner, returned bomeSaturday from a visit atllamiet. Mrs. Emma Ilofllne, of Warsaw, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Weedling. Gust Seider went to Wheeler Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives.

George W. Protsman has had his pension increased three dollars per month. Miss Mabel Jacoby has returned to her school at Marion after a vacation of a week. The continuance of winter in the northwest has caused the price of wheat to advance. Mrs. Harley Barlow of Argos went to Inwood Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. John Westling, Mrs. Milo Hale, of Lafayette is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and other relatives here. Republicans should realize the importance of nominating good men for the city council in the various wardsFrank Baugher, of this city, has bought Henry Irwin's wagon shop in Walkerton and took possession Thursday. Mrs. Wallace has returned to her home at Tiosa after a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. Albert Savage. The graduating exercises of the West township schools will be held at Pretty Lake church next Saturday evening. Mrs. Thomas Bair who had been the guest of Mrs. Albert Crance several days returned to her home at Tippecanoe Saturday. K Miss Opal Cooper has returned to her home at Bourbon aiter a visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tea, near Tyner. FOR SALE: A Webster's International Dictionary. The very latest and best. Patent index and full sheep binding. At this office. The pastor of a church at Windfall, Ind., has been notified that a fortune of $200,000 awaits him. How would you like a windfall of that kind? Mrs. C. Morcombe left for Kansas City, Friday, to visit her mother, Iler husband, who Is the L. E. & W. agent I here, accompanied her as far as Peru. These are historic days. Wednesday and Thursday' were the anniver sary of the battle of Shlloh and today j is the anniversary of Lee's surrender. Mrs. West Litta, of Waterloo, the heaviest woman in Indiana, is dead. The coffin in which she was buried was as wide and as deep as it was long. She weighed 560 pounds. Mrs. Maggie Yohn, of Elkhart, took an overdose of laudanum to relieve pain and life was saved by the narrowest margir. after she had been unconscious several hours. Charles P. Drummond spent most of the week here as attorney for the defense in the Gooley-Fisher law suit, won bis case and went to Argos to spend Sunday with his mother. The Akron, Ind., high school was compelled to suspend last week on ac count of high water. The basement was almost filled with" water and It was impossible to build a fire in the furnace. We should not kick about the weather in northern Indiana. North Dakota had eight inches of snow Friday and the storm was almost as bad in other sections of. the west and northwest. Miss Vendla Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, residing near Donaldson, died Friday aged 16 years. Funeral services were held at the Swede church near Donaldson Sunday afternoon. The Republic of Panama has decided that it cannot have official relations with the representatives of any country which has not formally recognized it. In other words, after this it doesn't know anybody that doesn't know it. William Sager, of Walkerton, conductor on the B. &, O. east local, was Injured at Lapaz junction Thursday afternoon. While unloading freight a large pulley wheel fell on brs foot and crushed a part of it. Judge Parker says he wasborn in Worcester, Mass,, but. his mother says he was born in f-urtland, y. There is room for a& argument there, but people will be inclined to accept Urs. Parker V verelca u the more nearly correal. The judjs vras very ycuaj at lha tine aad caaact be expected to re:a:r all ctcaS it.

Charles Burt went to Donaldson to spend Sunday. Mrs. J. Reynolds is visiting relatives at Fort Wayne. The nearst forces won out In the Fulton county democratic convention. George Nearpass and son have star; ted a job printing office at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette blue of near Etna Green are visiting relatives in Plymouth. Mrs. W. E.Smlth'and children have returned from a visit of two weeks at Crawfordsville. Nothing new today from Wiju, Anju, Yalu, Ping Yang, NewClawang, SkobelotT or Makaroff. John C. Butler and his son Mosier, left Thursnay for a visit at South Bend, Elkhart and Goshen. Mrs. Frank Gallup, of Chicago,

went to Columbia City Friday after a visit with the family of her brother. Jacob Ness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacoby came down from Chicago .Friday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jacoby and other rela tives here. An insane man at Wauwatosa, Wis., leaped through a window and rescued the son of the superintendent from drowning.Hartford, Conn, elected a republi can mayor by a plurality of 557. And Hartford used to be hopelessly democratic. There will be others. It is reported that J.N. Matcnett or Bourbon will organize a state bank at Elkhart to take the place Df the bank wrecked by Walter Brown & Cu. A man one hundred years old was arrested for vagrancy in New York and spent his birthday in jail. The metropolitan brand of charity is some thing truly inspiring. i 'Hon. B. F. Shively and family, of South Bend, stopped here Friday on their way home from Pennsylvania where Mrs. Shively has been visiting here parents a few weeks. Science has discovered a new disease, "the sleeping sickness," the early symptoms of which are a disinclination to work. That may be it new one, but it sounds like old-fashioned spring fever. The Indiana state Board of school book commissioners has adopted Walsch's Arithmetics for use in all the public schools. Vertical writing has been dropped, and some of the readers have been revised. Henry nosmer and wife are visiting relatives and friends in the country southwest of here. Mr. Hosmer has been in the nortnwest in British Ajierica for eight years. He has taken out naturalization papers and now owns a half section of land in Canada. The Athenian Club was entertained by Miss Bertha Hoover Thursday evening. Those present were MissesNettie Corse, Pansle Hess, Ha; el Neff, Nellie Strombeck, Agnes Thomson, Florence Van Scoik and Lura Wilson. The evening was very pieasontly spent and all reported asplendid time, The Mozart-Club was at the Penn sylvaniastation in a body Thursday to bid Mrs. Gust Schlosser farewell. Her home will be in South Chicago, Mr. Schlosser having charge of the busi ness of Schlosser Bros, there. They are a family that Plymouth is '-very sorry to lose. ' That diphtheria may liye in packed clothing almost indefinitely is shown by an incident which occurred in an Ohio village. A child died of diphtheria and its mother packed its dresses and tpys in a chest. The mother died 15 years afterward and her daughter and granddaughter, who opened and bandied the contents of the chest, were duly taken ill of diphtheria, although there bad recently been no cases in the village. Lawrence Emtruker Hurt, Lawrence Emenaker, son of Mrs. Petr Emenaker, of this city, was seriously injured while at work in the Tribune offlce Saturday. While working near a small gasoline engine, bis clothes were in some way caught by the fly wheel and he was whirled around twice with the wheel and his clothes were torn and knotted around him until it took several minutes to release him from the machinery which was stopped as quickly as possible by the pressman who saw him caught. He was unconscious when he was released, Drs Reynolds and Aspinall arrived within five minutes after the accident. They found that his right leg was broken there were several bad cuts and bruises on his head and his body was considerably bruised. It is feared that part of the skull aoove the temple is slightly fractured and his injuries are very serious, bu!i is hoped that he will recover. He was a bright intelligent boy, fourteen years old and came to this offlce last Monday, morning to learn the trade. After bting made as comfortable as possible by the surgeons, he was taken to his home near the Catholic cemetery where Dr. - Aspinall dressed the wounds and' set the broken limb spending several hours in the work. The family are entitled to the sympathy o! everybody. The father was killed by a railway train lec3 than a year p and ether raembera cf the family have been cericuely evicted.

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31 TV7T A DDTUH it 4i Protsman Boyer. At high noon Thursday April 7, 1904, Charles Protsman of this city and Miss Jessie Boyer were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Convoy, Ohio.' The happy couple arrived in Plymouth on the 6:08 train Thursday evening and were driven to the home of the groom's, parents, Mr.' and Mrs. George W. Protsman on Sophia street, where a nice wedding supper awaited them. Mr. Protsman is one of Plymouth's best young men and his bride was one of Convoy's best young ladies. She will be welcomed to Plymouth where she and her husband will make their home. The Secret of Russia's friendship. The secret of Russia's apparent friendship for the United States during the civil war, which was expres sed in sending a Jleet to this country, was explained by the czar in an interview with Mr. Wharton Baker in 1879 who, In an article In the Independent, tells the story of the interview. Mr. Barker was, in 1879, the finan cial aent in America of the Russian government, and, with Captain Seraetschkin. directed the building of the cruisers Europe, Asia, Africa and Zabiacaat Cramp's shipyard. Mr. Barker enjoyed intimate and confidential relations with many persons high in official and social rank at St, Peters burg, and on Sunday morning, Aug 17, 1897, took breakfast as the guest of the Grand Duke Constantineat his palace. There, by special invitation, he met the emperor, Alexander II., who, in the course of their interview, told Mr. Barker bis reasons for sending his fleet to this country in 1863, "In the autumn of of 1862," said the emperor, "the governments of France and Great Britain proposed to Russia, in a formal, but not in an official way, the joint recognition by European powers of the independence of the Confederate States of America. My immediate answer was: I will not cooperate in such action; and I "will not acquiesce. On the contrary, I shall accept the recognition of tb independence of the Confederate States by France and Great Britian as a casus belli for Russia. And, in order that the governments of France and Great Britian may understand that this is no idle threat, I will send a Pacific fleet to San Francisco and an Atlantic fleet to New York. Sealed orders to both admirals were given. My fleet arrived at the American ports; there was no recognition of the Indepen dence of the Confederate States by Great Britain and France. The American rebellion was put down, and the great American republic con tinues. All this I aid because of love for my own dear Russia, rather than for love of the American republic. I acted thus because I understood that Russia would have a more serious task to perform if the American republic. with advanced industrial develop ment, were broken up and Great Brit ain should be left in control of most branches of modern industrial devel opment." . Held for Murder. Frank Foltz, of Auburn, who shot and .killed Edward Swigert, has been held for murder. Foltz, at the pre-Hminary-trial, entered a plea of not guilty. He was remanded to jail without bond and will haye a preliminary hearing next week. "Foltz maintains his attitude of indUTercnco and will Lzi Clzzizz ttz cootirj.

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