Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 April 1904 — Page 3

FIRItJGOtJ THEGUARDS

Speck of War on the Strike Korizon Out in the Utah Coal District. QUITE A FUSILLADE OCCUES General Bell and a Socialist Not on Good Terms-Pea body and AI oyer. Castle Gate, Utah. April 23. A body of coal company guards "was fired on by striktes Italians about one mile below town. The strikers were bidden among the rocks along the anon. The guards returned the fire, and thirty ehota were exchanged, but so far fls known no one was injured. During the past few days the strikers have become very restless and threatening, having been worked up to this point by 4Mother" Jones. " Svord Is After th Pen. Pueblo, Colo,. April 23. While the military squad which is escorting President Meyer to Telluiide was in this city General Fell pent a squad of soldiers in search of Henry O. Morris, wh I3 In the Insurance and real estate business in this city, and is the uthor of a number of pamphlets on socialism. Bell offered $25 reward for information of the whereabouts of the man, but It was not furnished, and the troops departed without finding him. General Iiell wanted to arrest Morris for sending the following telegram: 4'Allow me to name you as the greatest coward ire Colorado, save Sherman Ben, the tin horn." "Morris Is the biggest coward In all the world," iid Bell, "and I am net through with h?m." Peabody Say He Is Satisfied. Denver. April 23. "I have no fault to find with the situation as It is at present," said . Governor Peabody. "General Bell is on his way to Telluride with Moyer, and I do not expect to hear from him until he arrives at bis destination." "Will Moyer be brought back to Denver?" the governor was nsked. "In these preliminary, proceedings, touching the matter of ball," the governor answered, "I can see no necessity for the presence of Mover, and he certainly will not be brought .back to Denver unless the court so orders." John Mitchell Is Coining East. Denver, April 23. John Mitchell, of the U. M. WM will have here, where be has beeo attending the F. of Lv executive session, for Chicago this afternoon. WEATHEE A DRAWBACK Possible Injury to Crops Is Also a Feature Conditions of the Steel Industry. New York, April 23. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Unseasonable weather is still the chief drawback to improvement in business, complaint being received from every section of the country, and slower collections are also attributed to this factor. Xot only is current distribution of merchandise, particularly dry goods, effected by the thermometer, but the -future commitments are undertaken most conservatively on account of the possible injury to crops. There is much confidence regarding the future, despite the fact that at many points supplies of merchandise are burdensome. With the exception of wearing apparel, manufacturing plants are Increasingly active, and structural work is gradually resuming normal proportions for the season. While no further improvement can be discerned in the iron and steel industry, it is gratifying to find no distinct evidence cf a setback. Slightly lower prices prevail for the leading agricultural staples. Failures this week numbered 241 in the United States, against ItiG last .year, and 12 in Canada, compared with 13 a year ag. Sunday Das Ball for Brooklyn. 'Swr York, April 23. In a statement issued by Police Commissioner Mc'Adoo, he says that the. playing of base bail games on Suixüiy will not be permitted in Manhattan, except in iso lated places. In the commissioner's opinion the Brooklyn League park is in am "isolated place' and therefore lie will take no action against the League games now being played on .Sunday In that borough. Bad forest Fire In Mexico. El Paso, Tex April 23. A dflsas--trons forest fire Is raging in the Sierra Madre mountains of Mexico, ISO miles southwest of this city, and in many places the hills have been swept dean f valuable timber. The fire start ed a week ago. Mountain lions and other wild animals have sought refuge In the valleys near the settlements. Will Take a Letter from tbo King. Londbn, April 23. It Is understood -that Sir Charles Hardinge, the new "British, 'ambassador to Russia, who leaves London for St. Petersburg at .in early date, will be the bearer of an antoirranh letter from King Edward to Emperor Nicholas. Sir Charles has been summoned to an interview Witn King Edward. n... a M Tmm TbMxlor RooseTelta TMrir in . Anrll 23. Mrs. TheoA vv f Mr -dore Roosevelt is dead at Ackley as the rosult or an operation iot ayyr rfiHH She was the wife of a promi nent Iowa miller who is' a cousin of President Roosevelt. Robert Roosevelt Declines. New York, April 22. Robert B Roosevelt, an uncle cf President Roosevelt, who was nominated as an elector by the Democratic stare con vention at Albany last week, has declined to accept such nomination becauf e of hi3 relationship to the preci -dent. , r Ufa Sarin? ttatlon Authorised. Wnshington, April 22. The housa L-s psrrcd a bill to authorize the es -Vi-"it r.t a life-paving statica. al cVr "7r Ear-2 Harber, Keweeca point.

THUGS BLOW A BANK

Curry Off Nearly. S6,000 with Them and Leave Not a Claw for the Sleuths. SANK INSURED AND ALL RIGHT Incendiarism and Itobbery Perpetrated on an Oil Operator Indiana Miscellany. Clay City, Ind., April 22. The Farmers and Merchants bank of this place was blown at 2 a. m. by robbers and 6,231 was secured. The cracksmen made good their escape and so far no clew has been discovered by the authorities. The report of the explosion aroused many of the citizens and several people were soon on the scene after the robbery. It is alleged that four men were seen driving at a breakneck speed out of town immediately after the robbery. These men are supposed to have been the robbers. . Just Wrecked the Bui Id Id?. The bank building was entirely, demolished, every glass In the lower floor being shattered and one of the massive hinges from the safe was hurled across the street, and demolished the glass front of a saloon. In addition to the 5,281 taken from the strong box, individual deposits estimated at $G00 were taken. These were in purses and other receptacles in the vaults of the bank. Bank Will lose No Money. The bank carries burglar insurance and will lose nothing of the amount stolen. The Iofs on the building and furnishings will be heavy. Josiah and George Goshorn, brothers, are the owners of the bank, a private concern, which they esta blfcfced seven or eight years ago. The bank has always caJoyed the confidence of the communi ty, and as Its lo-re are insured, the burglar's visit will have no effect on its stability. Business has not been interrupted. Hunting on a Blind Trail. No trace of the burglars has been secured, and the authorities, although making an active search, are handi capped by the fact that they have no clew as to the identity of the cracksmeiL. who unquestionably were professionals. No strangers were ob served lurking about the city , before the robberj', and the coming and go ing of the unwelcome visitors remain a mystery. THUGS RESORT TO STRATEGY Oil Well Operator Decojed from Ills House by a Fire That Burned Ills Derrick. Marion, Ind., April 22. Jesse nipple and E. L. Black, oii well operan tors, have been living in a temporary dwelling near 6ome wells they have been drilling and operating, near Thir tieth street and Ilomeavenue. Wednes day night Hippie was alone, when he heard a stone strike the door of the building. He made an investiga tion, a.nd discovered one of the oil well derricks, 'situated a short dis tance away, on lire. He went to the derrick for the purIose of extinguishing the flames, but the entire rig was destroyed. When he returned to bid home some one had looted it, taking a large amount of money, two suits of clothing, a watch a .id two diamonds. It is thought the oil derrick was fired by the robber, who decoyed Hippie away so that the robbery could be accomplished. Father Runs Off wKh Ilii Child. Kokomo, Ind., April 22. There was a sensational scene in the Howard cir cuit court when Judge Elliott gave Mrs. Elmer Crume a divorce and the custody cf her baby daughter. Crume grabbed the child and made a bold dash for the door, escaping from the court house with his daughter, while the judge. Sheriff Stanbro, and Court Bailiff Trees helplessly looked on. Neither Crume nor the child have been heard of since. The Crumes are walthy pecple. Mother Forget Her Babe. Bluffton, Ind.. April 22. While Mrs. William Forrest, near Ruth, this county, was busy with household cares, the house caught fire and in her excitement she ran to the residence of Naaman Dickaeon, some distance away, to summon assistance, forgetting her children, one a babe 4 weeks old, lying on a bed, and the other -child 2 years old. (The babe was cremated, but the other escaped from the house without Injury. Value Bis Finger at (S.500. Franklin, Ind., April 22. Alexander Ford has filed) suit in the Johnson circuit court against the Framklln Desk company, demanding $2,500 for the Joss of, one finger while operating a saw in the factory of defendant company. Feb. 2S, 1904. Defective marchinery is alleged to have been' the cause of the accident. Off to Serve Their Sentence. Indiana poll, April 22. In custody of United Staies Marshal Pettlt and Deputies Rankin and Snavely, Broderlck, Collins and Brown, the convicted bank wreckers ."(the latter accompanied by his wife), left here last night for Leavenworth, Kan. They arrived at the prison at 10 a m. today. Dillon's Chance Is Slim. New Albany, Ind., April 22. Republicans of the Third district have nominated John F. Dillon, of Jasper, for congress. The district is heavily Democratic Celp for Consolidated Lake Superior. Toronto, Ont, April 23. The bill to grant a loan of $2,000,000 to the Soo industries was passed in the Ontario legislature by a vote of 43 to 45, and the reorganization cf the Consolidated Lake Superior company will be proceeded with immediately Antl-Icjanctlon Bill Postponed. Washington, April 23. By a vote cf 13 to 5 tha house committee on the Judiciary has postponed further consideration cf the anti-Injunction bill until next December. The opposing vctcs to pcTtpcnerssnt were all Demo-

HUSH BEFORE BATTLE

Way Be the Situation Where the Russ and Jap Are Mashaling Their Hosts. "ALL IS QUIET" AT THE FRONT But St, Petersburg Reports Indications of a Japanese Landing. Flanking Movement Is Suspected Russians Cannot Prevent the Disembarkation ' Vladivostok Squadron Heard From. St. Petersburg, April 21. The general staff has Issued the following statement "According to official reports all has been quiet at Port Arthur and Yin Kow and on the Yalu during the last few days. There is no further change in the general situation to report." St. Petersburg, April 21. General Kuropatkln has sent the following telegram to the emperor "General Kashtalinski reports as follows on April 19: -'All is quiet on the Yalu. The .Japanese are throwing up entrenchments opposite Golutsy and further to the nprth. The numbers of Japanese troops are Increasing. They are concentrating at Wiju and spreading toward the north along the Yalu. Cossack sentinels have observed the lights of Japanese transports near Ching Tai Tse. opposite the village of Totansa, twenty-five versts west of Tatung Kan. According to dispatches from General Mistchenko, Japanese ships were also seen near Sou Chou.' " SkrydloflT Has Full Powers. Paris, Aivril 21. The correspondent of The Echo de Taris at St. Petersburg says that in the course of the audience between the emperor and Vice Admiral Skrydloff his majosty conferred upon the admiral full powers to act at Tort Arthur in accordance with the necessities of the moment Word from the Vladivostok Fleet. Vladivostok, April 21. Captain Essenf of the Russian cruiser Xovik, commander of the squadTon here, has Issued an order of the day referring to the death of Vice Admiral Makaroff, in which he attributes the loss of tht Petropavlovisk to the battleship having touched a mine. The foregoing to the Associated Press is the first absolutely authentic information in regard to the whereabouts of the Vladivostok squadron for over .a fortnight MAY MEAN BOT UND WORK Appearance of Jap Ships Off Pollns Ad vauce Soon Expected. St Petersburg, April 21. What may turn out to be the anticipated flank ing movement of the -Japanese troops Is the appearance of a number of Japanese ships off Potlnsa, near the Gulf of 'Ching Tai Tse, as reported to the emperor by General Kuropatkln. Mili tary experts here have long regarded that vicinity as the probable point of disembarkation of the second Japa nese expedition.' It is not far away from Takushan (twelve miles to the oast), and connects by road with Port Arthur (150 miles to the southwest) And Feng Huan Ch?ng (fifty miles to the northwest), where the Russians will make their first obstinate resistance. . " Though the Japanese are building entrenchments on the Yalu it is believed that they will advance soon. The arrangements for a turning movement are complete, and experts ray that such a movement could probably beiu at Takushan, as .Feng Huan Chei:g lies at an angleof an equilateral triangle, with Takushtfn and the mouth of the Yalu as the base of the iriansle The Japanese disembarkation will undoubtedly be, covered by warships, and the Russians recognize that it will be impossible to prevent it "We will strike after they-have Handed," grimly said a member of the general staff. General Kuropatkln is aware of the strategic Importance of the vicinity of Takushan, and it Is understood that he has made his arrangements accordingly. Knrcyatkln Is Cautions. Paris, April 21-The St Petersburg corespondent of The Journal says a friend of General . Kuropatkln has re ceived a letter from him in which th general says he intends to await the arrival of another 100.000 men before risking a battle with the Japanese. One Juror Saves Roeskt Chicago, April 21. Emil Roeski was found guilty of murder and his punish ment was fixed at imprisonment for life The Jury discussed the matter of penalty for hours, one juror holding out to the last for only fourteen yeans. the other eleven being for the death penalty. In spite of the thug getting off with his life his counsel moved for a new trial. Pipe Line 3,000 Miles Long. Chicago, April. ?1. The morning pa pers announce that the Standard Oil company has planned to lay a pipe line from Texas o New York with branch lines radiating to the various oil fields Bessemer Ore Reduced In Price. New York, April 21. The Bessemer Ore association, which has been holding a two days' session here, has decided upon a rate of $3.50 per ton for old range Bessemer, which is $1 less than last year's irlce. Governor Ilerrlck, of Ohio, has sent a message to the legislature calling a halt in appropriations The house committee on elections has reported that Lorimer and not Durborow is entitled to the seat ia the house from the Sixth IKlnois dis trict 1 The house agreed to the report Durbcrovr was th? contestant

HEARST MEN BEATEII

Bay State Democracy Will HaYC None of the Man from New York. FOR OLNEY SY THREE TO ONE Hot Time In the State Convention and a P.Iaiform with but a Single Plank. . Boston. April 22. By an over whelming vote the Massachusetts Democratic convention at Tremont temple instructed four delegates-at-Lirge and twenty delegates from the various congerssional districts of the state to support Richard Olney, of thli city, for the presidential nomination at ATTOr.JfET GENERAL OLtfET the Democratic convention at St Louis aext July. Four delegates-at-large pledged to the support of Olney 'were elected, and the supporters of William R. Hearst, of New York, as the presi dential nominee were defeated by a vote of about G00 to 200. A resolution offered by Representative John A. Coulhurst, of Iloston, indorsing the candidacy of Hearst was voted down by a very large majority. Geo. Fred Williams Protests in Vain. George Fred Williams, the leader of that faction of the Massachusetts Democracy supporting the candidacy of William It Hearst, made a vigorous protest against the adoption of the unit rule, but the conve ntion by a vote of nearly 3 to 1 refused to strike from the platform the clause calling for unanimous action with reference to presidential nominees, and after adopting the majority resolutions voted that the unit rule govern not only the support of Olney, but all matters pertaining to the convention. One Plank lu the Platform. The plafotrm adopted consisted of a single plank an indorsement of Olney's candidacy and instructions to the delegates to vote as a unit for him. The proceedings of theconvention were marked at times by scenes of the greatest turbulence. CLIMAX OF TIIK TURBULENCE Proposal of the Unit Rule Is the One Pro daclng the lleart -Kick." It was during the reading of the platform that the convention reached the climax of its turbulence. The first mention of the name of Olney evoked prolonged applause, but when the introduction of the adoption of the unit rule was made there was an uproar. Shouts of "No, No," from the Hearst delegates rang through the hall and cries of "It is an outrage" cculd be distinguished in the general noise and confusion. Suddenly the Hearst delegates stood up on their seats, and with great enthusiasm gave cheer after cheer for Hearst The spirit seemed to infect the Olney men, for they, too, stood and cheered heartily for their choice. When this demonstration, which lasted several minutes, had subsided John A. Coulhuretf read the minority report indorsing Hearst as the Democratic nominee. The minority platform calls for the enforcement of the antli tro?t law and the election of a president "who would not hesitate to run amuck'' against the trusts; for national supervision of monopolies and for pub lie ownership, and declares that Hearst is the man who exemplifies these principles. The reading of this report .was the signal for another uproar. The question then came upon the substitution of the minority report of the committee for fhe majority report, and a heated debate followed, ending in the overwhelming defeat of the Hearst men. The following were elected delegates-at-large: William A. Gaston and Pat? rick A. 'Collins, of Boston; William L. Douglas, of Brockton, and John R. Thayer, of Worcester. . Van Dtne's Plea Is Futile. Springfield, HI., April 22. Governor Yates yesterday opened the envelope containing the recommendations In the case of Harvey Van Dine, the Chicago thug, and immediately afterward announced that the board of pardons had advised no interference with the death sentence. He approved the decision of the board and Van Dine will be hanged with Marx today. Russia Buys Ships in Germany. St. Petersburg, April 22. The admiralty. It is announced, intends to fit out two "ships purchased in Germany, Vfhlch formerly were in the trans-Atlantic service, together with a number of ships of the. volunteer fleet with rapid fire guns to send them to the Pacific to prey upoa Japanesa commerce. CC0RE3 011 THE BALL FIELDS Chicago, April 22. Following are the base toll scores: ( Leaguer At Pittsburg Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 5; at Boston Brooklyn 2, Boston 3; at Chicago St Louis 1, Chicago 4; at New York Philadelphia 12, New York L - American: At Philadelphia New York 2, Philadelphia 3; at St Louis Wet grounds. Association: At Toledo Minneapolis 2, Toledo G; at Indianapolis Kansas City 5, Indianapolls G; at LouisvilleMilwaukee G, Louisville 2; at Columbus St Paul T, Columbus 2.

FAILURE IS A MYSTERY

Neighbors Cannot Understand Why the McCoy Bank Has Gone Under. OWNER WAS A "DAVID HARUH" Loved by Everydody No Dishonesty Is SuspectedHeroism of a Woman Notes. Rensselaer, Ind., April 21. It will be at least a month before the creditors of the McCoy bank will know how much they can hope to get and it will be a much longer time than that before they know What they really will get The announcement that the bank had failed, started the Whole of northern IndSana. The owners of the bank have been familiar names In the political, social and business life of the state for many years, and their bank was considered as solid as any financial institution in Indiana. Can't Figure Out the Cause. No one can figure what caused the bank to fail. Alfred McCoy says it was the Inability of the bonk to realize on loans, but no one knows what these loans are, or to whom they are made. The bank did not have many side-lines, and It Is stated here that what few it did) have were momeyIosers. It is well known that Alfred McCoy lis a poor collector. He never sued a man In his life, nor did the bank ever try to collect notes by law. There are some here who criticise Thomas McCoy. They do not accuse him of being dishonest in any way; they think he was not as careful in his expenditures as he should have been. Household Word for Honesty. Alfred McCoy was president Thomas was cashier and W. M. White was assistant cashier. Alfred McCoy is one of the beloved characters of this part of the country, and is known as the "David Ilarum of Indiana." "McCoy's bank" has been a household word for honest dealing for half a century, and that it should fail nor is the source of great regret to the people of this county. Was Active In Politics. All of his life Alfred McCoy hat taken an active part in politics, and has been a Republican ever since there was a Republican party. Though offered office time and again he has always refused political honors. "Alf McCoy and his sheepskin banö" are part of the political history of northern Indiana He always paid his own expenses in campaign times, and used to travel over the district with a drum corps, which he called "a sheepskin band." Sometimes he took a glee club along, and the bills were always paid from his private pure. BRAVE WOMAN SAY 113 A TRAIN Clad Ouly in Her Night Clothing: She Slg. nals the Fact That L-HtructIon Is Just Ahead. Greenburg, Ind., April 21. Mrs. Kate Hyland, the wife of a locomotive engineer, saved a Big Four freight train and its crew from crashing through a burning trestle to certain destruction at West Port. Mrs. .Hyland lives near the trestle. She was awakened at about 4 a. m. by her baby crying. She lighted a lamp and started for a well in the yard. As she turned a corner of the house she saw that the trestle had been burned almost to the ground. At the same instant she heard the whistle of a locomotive. The woman rushed toward the track clad, only In her night clothing. The train was coming at a high speed, but she stood In the middle of the track swinging herlantern until the engineer saw her signal when he was not fifty yards away. He reversed his engine, applied the 'brakes, and jumped with the crew. The engine came to a stop within a few feet o? tha spot where the height of the' trestle was nearly forty feet and for a distance of fifty feet the track had been detroyed and the timbers burned nearly to the ground. Man Who Wants Information. New Albany, Ind., April 21. John Simcoe, a newspaper artist of Boston, is here Jn search of proof of his parent age which he says will entitled him to an" estate valued at $1,000,000. He alleges that eoon after his birth his mother secured a divorce and married George Goodall, of this city He did not leartn his real name 'until toici by his mother just before her death, several years ago. , Instructed for Roosevelt. Munde, Ind., April 21. The Re publicans of the Eighth district elect ed S. B. Clark, of Elwood, and Major Louis ,C. Davenport, of Bluffton, delegates to the national convention, and Instructed them to vote for Roosevelt The alternates ore A. K. Allison, of Decatur, and Dr. W. G. Shepherd, of Red Key. ' Result of a Grrl's Fickleness. Hammond, Ind., April 2L John Bolog, of Whiting, who was shot Sun day by Andy Mehaly, died at the home of his sweetheart, Sophie Nadjy Mehaly shot Bolong and killed himself because of the girl's fickleness. Snow Damg-es the Fruit. Marion, Ind., April 21. Fouf inches or snow covers the ground here. Fruit blooms' are wrapped in white. Damage to orchard, gardens and farms will be teavy. . " Wins at the End of the Boat. St Louis, April 22. "Kid" Goodman, of Boston, got the decision at the end of the twentieth round of his with Aurelia Herrera. of San Jose, Cal. The men fought cleverly, but there were no knockdowns. Crosby and Gilbert Tlel. . Kansas City, April 21. W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon, 111., and Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la... tied for first honors in the mid-winter interstate shoot at Blue River park, each breaking nine-ty-cne targets put of a possible 100.

WeaK

Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indigestion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of indigestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This Interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kaubls. of Nevada. O.. says: I had stomach trouble and was in a bad state as I had heart trouble with it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia cure for about lour months and it cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottles only, $ 1 .00 Size holding 2 times the trial size, which sells for 50c, Prepared by E. O. OeWITT &CO.. CHICAGO. For Sale By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. Vandalia Line Excursions. World's Fair rates: Season 814.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.75, coach 7 day $6.75 One way colonist excursion to West and Northwest daily March 1st to April 30th. One way excursions California and intermediate points on direct lines daily until April 30th. Home seekers round trip and colon ist one way to South, Southwest and West, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. Worlds Fair pamphlets showing hotel accomodations and discrlption of grounds etc., may be had on applica tion at vandalia ticket office. Indianapolis and return $3.&0. I. O. O. F. and Kebekah Assembly for persons having proper certificite of identification. Sell May 15,16 and 17 return limit leave Indianapolis May 20. Lafayette and return $2.65. Sen April 29 and 30 return to and includIngMay 2nd. Indianapolis and return $3.80 account Order Eastern Star to persons presenting proper certificate. Sell April 26 and 27 return not later than April 29th. Lafayette and return $3.45. Sell May 21st return not later than May The Vandalia Line will grant a 10 day stop over at St. Louis for World's Fair on all tickets sold through St. Louis via Vandalia line except on one way tourist tickets to West, northwest and to California points for a fee Of $1.00. Danville, Johnsonville, Perryville and Selmer. Tenn. and return account dedication of Illinois monument Shiloh Battle field. Sell May 15 and 16. Final limit May 22nd. Enquire for the low rates. Indianapolis and return $3.80 account Grand Commandery Knight Templars sell May 10 and ll. Limli returning May 13th. Watch for announcement of our new through train service to St. Louis which will be made soon. W. E. Smitii, Agent. L E. & W. Excursions. One way second class colonists rates very low, March 1st dally to April 30th, to Montana, Spokane Falls, Portland Oregon and San Francisco, and all intermediate points. , State Convention Church of Christ, Lebanon, lad., May 17, 18, 1904. Return May 21st, one fare. Grand Chapter Eastern Star, Indianapolis, Ind., Apr. 26th 27th return 29th fare $3.80. Special rates to Rochester, Ind., Sell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday return Monday at 65c. Sell any day return 30 days from date 90c. Grand Commandery Knights Templars of Indiana May 10th and 11th return May 13th at $3.80. I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Rebekah assembly, Indianapolis May 15th 16th and 17th return May 20th. Fare 3.80. Special rates to Macy, Ind., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, each week until Oct. 24th, return Monday followmgf date of sale, 90 cents. Wallace Circus Peru Ind. April 30, return May 1st $1.35. State Sunday School assembly of Ind. Richmond Ind June 24, one fare plus 25 ' cents. - Special round trip excursion rates to St. Louis, Mo., on account World's Fair April 30 to Nov. 30, 1904. Season ticket daily return Dec 15th $14. 5C, Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th; 19th, 24tb, 26th 31st, June 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30th. Other dates will be announced later. For particulars wirte to J. R. Rhein, G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind., or call on C. Morcombe, Agt. World's Fair Excursions. Coach day excursion to Si. Louis World's Fair good for 7 days 6.75, round trip.' Two days in each week. First one May 17 th, second one Thursday May 19th. and one each Tuesday and Thursday following, to and Including June 30th. W. E. Smith Agent Vandalia Line Minor Unanimously Renominated. Green Bay, Wis., April! 23. Representatire E. S. Minor received the unanimous nominatiou in the Eighth district Ttepubllcaa congressional convention. The resolutions instructed; for Roosevelt - " - . Subscribe for The Tribune.

PittsVgli. Ft, Warna & CIi::ago Pir, 1 pjennsulvaniaynBSei l'-' Time Table of Passenger Tralns-Centl Time

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S 529 4 23 Etna Green Uourbon " Inwood " Plymouth . .5U 60S 4' 8 41 8 49; 1 23 5 08 9 OOj a SroTtrtoTn Hamlet 44 Hanna 44 Wanatah 44 Valparaiso ' Hobart 44 Liverpool 44 Clark 44 Q 31 ; 49 ftft 9 48 AM 14 9 58 6 IS 223 713 6 09 3610 15j 6 53: l... b. tlX 1U i-za V u f 04l0f40j 7 55 if4 20l0f55 8 ia Indiana larbor. 44 4 30tlC5l82q A 4 511 10 8 Whting.44 Cht cairo ...ar, 4 0B 8 45 7 3S 5 3012 CO 9 4 6 30 I 3 I p v I pm L pr vv A r t pr pr I PM CUei......hv1 003 00,7 301145 t7 00M1C5 13 Ytittin t a I iioi'i Di c rw-i e cy W hi Lin Indiana Harbor! 12 42 74? 5 00 5 12 48 755 5 05; 604 ...! .... Clarke ...... Lirarpool .. Hobart TalpaniM . Wanatah.. Hanna.. Hamlet .... GrorrtoTH.. Pljnnoutk Inwood .... Bourbon-i. Etna Greta .... Warsaw Vinona Lata.. 1255618 03 151? 613 lf09 8 17 5 23 6 30 1 15 8 25 5 28 6 40 140 848 545; 705 H o H -w yz m 18 2 229 4 3 f 1 50 9 03; 5 59 f2 07, 9 13, 6 08! f2 23 9 31 6 24 19 37,6 30 2 5010 00 6 55, 10 15! 7 1 J 31210 23; 718, 10 29 7 25 33610 48.7 45 'infK3f 7 Kl: 2 330 540j 947 2.5 O ( S3 ll fa COS 8? II H n 3 c B P 415 625 Pierce ton . f3 5611 071 8 0S f4 2011 15 8 111 4421130 825 f5 0011 48 8144 Uirwill Columbia City. Areola ti. Varne.Ar. Ft amJT. 4 48! 7 01 515 7 351120 5 2012 05 9 CO 520 7 4511 28 6 09 8 39 6 55 9 3012 46 82211211...... 5 3012 20 Px 635, 130 7 25! 215" 9 251 4 30pa o cd CK Van Wert. Lima Bucvrus Jresllin ar. Minsfleld ...It. 84511 45- 232 515 915l2lä1 1 i?d 10 27i Wooster .. 11 411 7 D3 1 tj 2 1 w Massillon. 10 59 2 Of J 1255 53 fc mst 4 fir r rv-l m a r v . 11,11 1 1 HO tM Höi I 13 0 14 S 5 illunc....ar.1140 305 520 200 9002.5 Pittsburgh .ar.l 2 19 5 501 7 451 S 30 " 115 814 a: a Stops oa Monday to let off passenger. E flag stop to Ukt on passengers for Fort Yarn or points oast thereof p Stop on Saturday to let off passing era, KOTI Train No. 24 no connection east of Pittsburgh; tterefor tickets to eastern points Till not b honored on it. G. L. PECK, E. A. FORD. General Kanager, General Passenger Igent, 2-S-04.-F. Pittsburgh, Pexx'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baegnpe checks and further Information regarding the runnin? of trains, apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. Is ErrEcrOcr. 12, 19J3. Trains leave Plymouth, lud., as follows: NORTH BQCNP. No 12. Daily 11:59 am No 20, Dally ex San 6:45 p rn No 26. " " 13:09 p m . 8QCTH BOCSb. No 21, Dally ex Sun 5:35 am No 7. Dally M....ll:40am No 19 ' ' : C:l3 p ta Nos 7 and 12 run daily. r No. 21 maks direct connections for Indianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indianapolis 10: 30 a. m. W. E. Smith. A?ent Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, "So. 15. 1W03, Trains will leave Plymouth as foUowa: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday -....12:03 1 m No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday .5:15 tm No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Laporte Olty Special. Er. Sunday 11:f9 im SOUTH BOCMJ No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cin clnnatl Express, Dally ex Sun... 5:20 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toledo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. SunNo. 25. Chicago, Toledo & ludiaBaoolis rioecl&l. Ex. Sundav...- 5:15 ras 1 1 .EG AKT KKW SERVICE AND S3CIPYENT. No. 21 will run daily between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and iUcnigm City. No. 24 will run daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Lvp rte. Trains Nos. 20, 22 and 24 make direct counection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and ail points East, North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in tte Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and South west. For further Information call at L. E. W. Heuet ufflce. C. KORCOMBE. Aceat Lake Erie & West E. B. HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, To West, Northwest, South and South west via Pennsylvania Lines. For full information aoout HomeSeekers' excursion rates to points ia the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have been subject to sciatic rheumatism for jears," 6aye E H. Waldrcn, of Vtilton Junction, Iowa. "My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when i straightened up. 1 used Chamberlain's Pain balm and have been thorough? cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It ii certainly a most wonderful liniment For sale by all druggists. Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second class colonist tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. I was Jtronbled with a distress in my stomach, sour 6tomach and vomiting: spells, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. Mrs. T. V. Williame, Lainsburg." Mich., Theae tablets are guarranteed to cure every cape of stomach trouble of this character. For cal by all druggists. "I have'used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets with most eatisfas tory reaulte," says Mrs. F. L Phelpa, Houston, Texas. For mdigestioD, biliouanesa and constipation these tablets are most excellent. Sold by all druggists.

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