Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1904 — Page 4

be tribune.

Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper In the County. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFFICE Blssell Buikllnsr, Corner LPorte and Cenitr Streets. Telephone No. 27. 8DBSCRIPTION RATES One Year. In advance, 11.50; Six Months, 75 cents; Three Months, 40 cents, delivered at any postofSce ADVERTISING RATES made known on application. Kterd t the postoffice at Plymoatb, Indiana, as second-class mail matter. . Plymouth, Ind., May 5. 1904. The Louisville Times describes Parker as the "calm after the storm!" But just wait till the Nebraska cycloDist hits him next July. No wonder the Democratic minority was so anxious to adjourn congress. Bourke Cockran had received orders from Tammany to make another speech. It is predicted that the submarine boats will eventually drive the monster battle ships out of business. The wars of the future are to be fought fish fashion. The Russian navy would be satisfied to go'nortb, south, east or west, but it is afraid that it will go up or down or both that is it may be blown up and then go down. Judge Grosscup of Chicago thinks the government should own all the trusts. It is truly . wonderful the great number of things disinterested persons are wlllirjg to donate to your Uncle Samuel. The Columbus Citizen thinks "the Democratic opporunity is at hand." However, that isn't the point. The opportunity has been at hand for eight years, but the Democrats lacked votes you see. Six hundreds delegates chosen to the republican national convention at Chicago are instructed to vote for Roosevelt. This is 100 more than is necessary to nominate him. He will be chosen by acclamation. Tammany politicians are said to have bad a tip to the effect that New Jersey delegates to the St. Louis convention will present the name of -Grover Cleveland In nomination for the presidency. When this news gets to Mr. Bryan he will probably hire a ballaguin and make some remarks. Clews' Financial Review says "a careful survey of the business reveals no unsound features. A great deal of readjustment work has already been done, and weak spots have been pretty thoroughly eliminated, especially in financial circles, where the situation Is really sounder than for many months." Russia was driven from her fortified position at Chiu-Tsin-Cbang after a desperate live-day battle. Seven hundred Japanese and 800 Russians were killed and wounded. The Japanese captured twenty-eight quick-firing guns, twenty offiicers and many men. The Russians abandoned Antung after firing the town. The disappearance of the May day threat does not by any means mean that the labor problem has been solved, and that all is to be industrial peace henceforth, but it is a straw plainly showing that nowadays there is more of calm logicand less of blind sentiment and prejudice in the movement to win and hold advantages for t the man that works with bis bands. The assertion made not only by the Russians themselves, but by numerous military experts in other parts of the world, to the effect that the Japanese could not win in land battles, whatever they might do on the water, have not been verified. The little islanders in the engagement reported today have proved themselves daring, persistent and good tacticians. They haye captured the key to the Russian position on the Yalu and nave won a victory that must be very humiliating to their foes. The Japanese censor forbids the publication of details or accounts relating to the tactics of the Japanese army, anything that relates to future war movements, particulars of damage to Japanese warships, the range of guns in battle and the quantity of shot csed, the names of the bases of naval operations, the whereabouts of ships Cd tniccpcrts, and particulars with rejard to coal end the munitions of uzr. Witü cJl cf this lmforcitlcn f;ifci-3ca It 13 net strorjs that the zj crc:rt3 h-rd c:!: in T'Tlr" t!3 C'LZlCl trcrlJ t-3 ZZT.Z.

The Mikado has expressed the wish that the Japanese were a taller race. And yet to the Russians a Jap looks bigger than a telegraph pole. . The present position of the Japanese is a dominating one, and they may force the abandonment of the. defenses erected by the Russians at Antung and other points lower down the river. About eighteen millions of dollars in gold have been shipped from this country during the past few weeks. On the other hand large quantities of gold have come to us from Japan, for supplies. No disturbance in financial and commercial circles has been produced by these shipments of gold to the Old world.

George W. Self, editor of the Corydon Republican, was lucky enough to draw a prize in Wednesday's cpnvention, when the nomination for reporter of the supreme court was given him. It is not often that such favors fall to the lot of newspaper men, although no class of men work harder for party success than the Cpublishers of the county party papers. Indian apolis Independent. General Kuropatkin's admission that 3,000 to 4,000 Russians were killed in the fighting on the Yalu has plunged St. Petersburg, in despair. The Japanese are following up Sunday's victory with relentless persis tence. There have been eight days of fighting and the Russians are stub bornly resisting the advance of the Japanese but are still falling back, Congressman John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, democratic leader of the house, in an authorized statement says be believes that the nomination of Judge Parker at the St. Louis convention is assured. "It seems clear to me now.' said Mr. Williams, "that Judge Parker will be nominated by such an overwhelming vote that there will be subs tan tally no opposition when the time for the convention arrives. Individually, I favor bis selection. John Brisbin Walker hired a hall in New York, Tuesday night and expounded a platform he had prepared to bring the democrats together. He declared that the democratic party should abandon the free silver issue and should go before the country on a platform which will provide for an entirely new financial system, the gradual diminution of the tariff, the proper regulation of trusts and the ultimate independence of the Philippine Islands. Who will be the next democratic leader to hire a hall in some large city and tell democrats what to do? Bryan and Walker have spoken, but there are others. Joseph W. Folk, the St. Louis district attorney whose work In ferreting out and prosecuting the ring of boodlersand bribers has made bis fame national, is mtking a remarkable showing in his race jor the democratic nomination for governor of Missouri. He is leading his opponent almost two to one in the contest for delegates, and his reputation and his running qualities ' have put him into the class of presidential possibilities, although he declares his duty lies in Missouri and that he would not accept a presidential nomination if it were offered. Mr. Folk's rise has been phenomenal. He is a native of Tennessee and moved to St. Louis only six or seven years ago. He is not thirtyfive years old, but his work as a lawyer and officer has made him a national character. The saloon-keepers and the prohibition party have united in an organization to secure the repeal of the Nicholson law at the next session of the legislature. and give Indiana wide open saloons. Instead of doing this there should be an endeavor made by the people who are in favor of law and order to have the license law changed to a license of places instead of persons. It would, indeed, be a short cut to an enforcement of the liquor law that we shall neyer have without. It is a method that exists - exclusively abroad. The. effect is manifest. If there be not obedience to the law and a license be revoked, that is the end of the business In tnat place. . Under such a law It would make no differerencu who i3 the real or the ostensible owner. It would also brinr in the property owner. The man that rcnt3 his premi::3 ls a cilooa vrould ts interested In havicj ths law obeyLira cf cay C-lccn itzrz.

The south furnishes three-fourths of the electoral votes for the democratic party, but it is oot allowed to name a candidate for president. that existed before the election. In a number of other cities mixed tickets were elected, but in all such purely local issues dwarfed all political questions.

At Valparaiso the democratic mayor was. re-elected, and Tipton, Huntington, Garrett and Auburn all elected democratic officers, but these do not represent changes from conditions The Porter county democratic convention at Valparaiso, elected five Parker and four Hearst delegates to the state convention and indorsed Nelson J . Bozartn of Valparaiso, for governor. Jadge Grosscup of Chicago thinks the government should own all the trusts. It is truly wonderful the great number of things disinterested persons are willing to donate to your Uncle Samuel. General , Kouropatkln reports that the Russian loss in the Yalu battle is from 3,000 to 4,000 dead. The Japa nese say General Kashtalinsky is slain, The Japanese lost 300 men in following the Russian retreat. Hearst's managers say that tbe rank and file of the of the democratic party are for him. One thing is sure: If tbe democratic party of the state is for Hearst, tbe people of Indiana are not for tbe democratic party. The city elections in Indiana have no political significance. Several dem ocratic cities elected republican mayors while as many republican cities elected democratic mayors. In manv cities about half of both tickets were elected. Democratic candidates were badly scared Tuesday. They have a normal majority of over a hundred votes in Plymouth, but enough democrats voted for the republican candidates for clerk and marshal to have elected them if they had received the full republican vote. Report is current in St. Petersburg that the Russian loss in the battle on the Yalu is 2,000. The censors refuse to give out any late details and refuse to pass press dispatches from correspondents at the front. The two commanding generals of tbe czar's army are reported to have been wounded, and it is declared that General Sassu litch will be recalled for the obstinate fight he made against the invaders. At the election Tuesday on the re publican side the most marked yictory was at Lawrenceburg, which will now have the first republican mayor in its history, that party having made a clean sweep of the local offices. Terre Haute, the only special charter electing Tuesday, returned to the re publican fold after two years of rule by a democratic mayor, Mayor Stegg being defeated for re-election by about 1,200 votes. Greencastle, was also normally republican, but electing a democrat two years ago, went republi can, thus returning no its old-time allegiancc. Have Many Earthquakes. From twenty to fifty earthquakes occur daily in the world, and tbe average gives Japan about 300 to the year. It would be a pretty" ' thing if some morning we were to wake up and find our little friends blotted out of the map. Greater cataclysms have occurred; oceans now where once drv land was and continents today gives homes to millions of human bemjs where formerly the leviathan swam. A small fissure, leading to a greater one, conducting the waters of .the 'sea or river to the heated rocks below, the Mashing of the water in steam, a mighty explosion and then we need a revision of maps, Lbt cf Ur.dilrr.td Letters. The following letters remain un called fcr in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending May q, 1904. GENTLEMEN. Wm A Swantr John Doll Mr Elzie Miller LADIES. Miss Pearl Thompson Miss Belle Ansoo Mrs W OCartU - - Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A fee of cr.e cent will be charged on the letters advertised J. AYOCKKY, P. 11.' On Sunday May 8th, the L. E. & W. will run an excursion .from Mich igan City to Indianapolis leaving HichJjin City at 3:55 a. m. arriving tt Piycouth zt 6:42 a. m. and armJzj cl InSixipcls at 10:25 a. a. and rcturnir j Icivs Icdiicipoll3 6 p, m. CI. 25 rcucd trip. C. ncrcomts, At,

OBITUARY

Mrs. Henry L. Jarrell. Clara C. Shirk Jarrell, daughter of Henry Y. and Margaret Shirk was born Jan. 9, 1864, in St. Joseph county Ind. She was married to Henry L. Jarrell Nov. 2, 1884, to which union two children were born, one having died in infancy and the other Mamie C. still survives her. She departed this life Apr. 24, 1904, aged 40 years, 3 months and 15 days. She leaves to mourn her death an aged father and mother, three brothers, one sister, husband, daughter and one step-daughter and a host of sympathizing friends and neighbors. She was.an active worker in the L. O. T. M. and the A. O. O. G. orders that will mourn her early departure. The funeral was held Tuesday Apr. 26, from the Methodist Episcopal church in Tyner, Rev. Wilber of Walkerton, conducting the services. A great throng of neighbors and friends more than filled the church and remained without the doors to accompany the friends to the cemetery. At the grave, the L. O. T. M. who attended the funeral in a body, conducted their ritualistic service, after which the mortal remains of the deceased were committed to the earth by her pastor. Mrs. Jarrell was a most lovable woman, held in high esteem by all who knew her, as the vast concourse of people who attended her funeral testified. She died firm in her faith in Jesus relying wholly upon Him and His atonement for her. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." T. B.W. The Greatest World's Fair, The observance of the centenary of the Louisiana purchase inaugurated Saturday, April 30, when the doors or the great exposition were opened at St. Louis, commemorates one of the greatest events in American history. It will be the greatest exposition ever yet held on the globe. The Cen tennial Exposition of Philadelphia. the great Columbian Exposition at Chicago and the Pan-American have been far outdone each of them and all of them and the most gratifying part of the story is in tbe completeness of the buildings, in every detail, and tbe practical completion of the work of placing tbe exhibits in the spaces allotted to them. The world will be there to commemorate an event of world significance the Louisiana Pur chase without which the great re gions west of the Miss ssippl would, today, have been barely populated, wholly udeveloped and a barrier to the progress of the United States. It was an auspicious day with all tbe na tions save Russia doing homage to tbe genius of Thomas Jefferson and to the people of the United States. A Pretty Woman Won Them. The story is told that nineteen mem bers of the St. Joseph county delegation were stampeded in the republican state convention by the beauty of a young woman. They were voting for state statlstican, when one of Stubb's lieutenants rushed over to them and shouted, "Hey, you nineteen fellows who just voted for Johnson. If you won't vote for Stub-s, won't you vote for his pretty daughter?" " Miss Stubbs was sitting in the first row of tbe balcony above and opposite where the delegates were seated and she was smiling at tbe earnest efforts of her father's lieutenant. "I'm for her," shouted the chairman. "We all are," veiled the nineteen who voted against her father. And before the ballot was announ ced the chairman announced that "St. Joseph wants to cast her entire thirtynine votes for Joseph H. Stubbs." A FRIEND'S ADVICE Will Often HelP you Greatly. Read What a Plymouth Citizen Says. You may hesitate to listen to the advice of stranger, but the testimony of friends or residents of Plymouth Is worth your most careful attention. It is an easy matter to investigate such proof as this. The evidence must be conclusive. Read the following: Mrs. I. Holly, wife of I. Holly, proprietor of Ross House Barber shop, residence 215 Water St., says: "I want to impress this fact upon resi dents of Plymouth, since I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at J. W. Rinard's drug store, is tbe first time I have been free from backache. If thar annoyance left me for a short time formerly it was only to return to re-new tne attacewlth reduplicated force. Each spell came on as myster iously as its . predecessor and disap peared only to appear at some unexpected moment.. By and by the ach ing became continuous and I knew that I was placlogmore upon nature than she could conveniently manage. It did not take a loner course of treat ment given by Doan's Kidney Pills to convince me that they were acting di rectly upon the kidneys. A continuation positively proved to me that Doan's Kidney Pills are more than re liable in all cises of kidney complaint." . , For sale by all dealers, .trice 00 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the cams Dean's 2d t"!T3 CO OtÜCr. - Subscribe for Tnr: Tcibune thz C2y EtpuUIeoa p;:r in ths Ccusty

Dr. Gutcher Dead. Dr. Michael Gutcher, proprietor of the East Elkhart sanitarium, near Larwill and one of the most widely known characters in northern Indiana, died Sunday morning after an illness of two weeks' duration. Death was directly the result of congestion of the lungs, following a general breaking down of the system. Dr. Gutcher was a native of Germany and was seventy-two years old. He had lived in Elkhart, Whitley and Kosciusko counties for over forty years. He was at one time a huckster or itinerant merchant, and afterward claimed to have discovered a method of healing certain diseases by the use of barks, herbs and a system of steaming the feet and legs. For many years he traveled about the country administering his treatment to people at their homes. The business grew and about ten years ago he established a sanitarium east of

Larwill. He seemed to meet with success in many instances, and among his patients were numbered hundreds of well known people. His sanitarium was a money maker and he had a large income from his practice. He always called himself "Doctor" Gutcher, and was generally known by the title, although he had never studied medicine. He was a man of little education but of much force of character. Women Must Not Get Drunk. Boston girls with thirst will have to drink water or go to New York if they want to get drunk. Feminine tipplers are now barred from drinking in the saloons of the city of beans and culture. No matter if too much salt gets into tbe beans and makes tbe throats of the Boston women dry as Sahara they can't get anything stronger than lemonade or soda, and no stick in it either. The drug stores come under the ban too, so there Is no hope for the woman who likes a drop of something occasionally. Fifty pharmacies will not open Monday. Eight hotels will have to go out of business. The arid wave is the result of personal investigations made by Judge Wiliiam M. Emmons, chairman of the Police Board. Resolutions on the Death of John Bagley. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty to take from our midst our beloved brother, John Bagley, who has been a faithful member of our society for a number of years, and while we bow with humble resignation to the loss we have sustained in the death of our dear brother, therefore be it Resolved, That we hereby tender sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives of our late brother in their sad affliction in the loss of a loving brother. Resolved, That we will always remember him In our prayers. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread in the minutes of our society, and a copy thereof given to the relatives of our late brother. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Plymouth papers. W. G. Hendricks, Edward Wade. Com. To the Bremen Convention. The hacks for delegates to the county Sunday-school convention at Bremen will start from A. C. Hume's dental office at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning for those who goon that day. They will start from the same place on Thursday morning at seven o'clock, sharp, for those who go Thursday. The Christian Endeavorers will ro Wednesday evening and the Presby terian Sunday school will send a back load Thursday. If you want ail tne news, and in a clear and readable shape yov'11 get it m The Tribune. CS c? . AO i uoani 02 Hundreds have taken $3 wceK, and this wecK we arc Extra Special

Five Special Opening Leaden in Suits for Men in our stylts at 5, $7.50, 9.50, Sil, 12.00, S Five Styles Atn's Craventtte Rain and Shine Coats at Special Prices. 05 Great Opening Leaders in Our Boys' Suit Department.. .

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The Election in Plymouth. Elsewhere in this paper the official vote of Tuesday is given. While all tbe democratic candidates were elected the total vote of the two parties shows a slight republican gain as compared with the vote of two years ago. The democrats elected are all new men: are all untried and should have the support of our citizens if they make an effort to give the city good government. If the city is plunged into debt and its interests are not properly, safeguarded the democratic party will have to take the blame because it nominated and elected the city officers we are to have for the next two years. Hearst and the Gratters, Over in New Jersey Hearst had hired so many hungry politicians and grafters that he really thought he had a chance to get the delegates from that State. When the 'convention, met and tbe hour for a. show-down came the grafters could not deliver any goods. They bad made a miserable failure of it; they had only a paltry handful of delegates. They were alarmed lest the checkbook should thersafter be forever closed to them, and what do you suppose they did? They sat down and concocted a telegram to Mr. Hearst, who was in Washington, telling him tbe big trusts were pouring money in to defeat him, and that if they had a certain sum in hand, which they named, they could yet win out. Mr. Hearst swallowed the bait, hook, line and sinker, and sent on more money. The grafters, who meanwhile had organized a bolt from the convention as part of their game to work Hearst, laughed in their sleeves over their success. One of Hearst's journalists, a man of character and judgment, was at the Jersey convention, and he wired Mr. Hearst a long telegram telling him the situation lust as it was, Informing bis chief that the gang bad about as much chance to control the delegation as they had of going to heaven in a Pullman car. Yet Hearst disregarded the advice of bis staff man and responded to the "touch" of the impudent grafters. Walter Wellman s Letter.

Marriage Licenses. Alvin L. Garl Myrtle G. Snyder A. R. WTorthington Eva May Paulson Elmer M. Bo wen Ella Bowman 20 16 25 18 21 Card of Thanks To the friends and neighbors who ha7e beeu so unremitting in their kindness during many weeks of trial in tbe sickness and death of our loved one we wish to express our heartfelt appreciation of their help and sympathy. . Henry L. Jarrel, Mamie C. Jarrel, Jessie B. Jarrel.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE CITY CAST WESDAY, MAY 3.

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u o -7 X. 1st Ward 2d Ward 3d Ward 145! 94 169 131 173148 131 161 171 911139 87!132j 951141 136 152 143,177 140142137 137! 159, 156 Total... Majorty 487 373 463 37046S 364!433;3SS 141 49 114 93 1104 45!

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Tackle With Our Tackle

Cut out as much chance as possible in your fishing. Go prepared to meet all sorts of conditions A good all around equipment of tackle pays by making success more certain. Our Spring Stock of Tackle includes ever3--thing needed to lure and capture any member of the finny tribe that abounds in this region. The People's Drug Store. Laportc St. Great Increase ol Money. According to the figures given by the (Jolted States Treasurer the amount of money in circulation July 1, 1894, was $1,661,000,000, while on March 1, 1904, the amount was $2,503,000,000, or an increase of more than 50 percent, while the population has increased only 19 per cent. The tables given by the treasurer, as stated by the Bankers' Monthly, showthat at present the gold coin and certificates aggregate no less than SI,200,000,000. while in 1894 there were but $562,3000,000 of this kind of money in circulation, the increase amounting to over 110 per. cent. Treasury notes of 1890 have decliaed over $100,000,000, and now amount to only about $14,000,000. This decrease is, of course, due to tbe redemption of the treasury notes, under the provisions of the act of March 14, 1900. The silver certificates and coin In circulation have increased from $438,000.000 to $624,000,000, this Increase being due to the coinage of the seigniorage also provided for in the act of March 14, J 900. Indianapolis Sentinel. Shaw Calis in $12.000.000. The secretary of the treasury od Saturday called in $12,000,000 of public funds deposited in national banks. Each bank must return ten per cent, of its deposits. This makes 30 per cent, withdraw'n within a few weeks, and another ten per cent, will be called in May. The money is to be used in paying for the Panama canal. The road to beauty, like the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. If your stomach's bad. you can't be handsome. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cures all stomach troubles. 35 cents. People's Drug Store. Tell your neighoors about the good qualities of The Tribune. u J a to o l-J 4ä o o o Ü4 55 CS ft o 133 92 149152 138140 170 153 151 14 145 133 41 92 149'l52 9! 12 1 1 138 140 170 153151 19 2i 20c worth 25c Produced. & CO., Excla8USi,er.. i than ever. yr Store! W IZfo o 9 . no - Pricc - ertCiicrc. p

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