Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1904 — Page 3

WILD lilllOCEIIT

Jury at Bedford Acquits Him of the Murder rf Miss Sarah Schäfer. JBIG RTWABD IS HOW OFFERED Newspaper Will Giro $1,000 for the m Slajer's Capture I lung Jury at llisin Sun-Sterns. Bedford, Ind., May After Doing -cut three and one-half hours the jury In the trial of James McDonald, charged with the raunVr of Miss Sarah Schäfer, rendered a verdict of not guilty. It was decided beforehand that the court house bell would not be rung when the verdict was returned, fearing that a mob might be formed. McDonald was brought Into the court room In a roundabout way. Th court room was filled with those who had waited all day for the verdict. McDonald's wife was not in the court room. Jury's Verdict Is Applauded. After the verdict was announced theTe were cries of "Good, Jim," and applause. McDonald's attorneys refused to allow him to make a statement. The verdict was reached on the seventh ballot. The first stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. Mc Donald was formally discnarged by the court and left the court room. Newspaper Offers a Reward. Indianapolis, May 28. The Star of fers a reward of $1,000 for infoma tion that will lead to tha arrest ?ind conviction of the murderer of Miss Sarah Schäfer, the Bedford school teacher. Gillespie Case Jury Is Huns;. Rising Sun, Ind., May 2S. At 9:22 3.. m. the Gillespie murder case went to the jury. After deliberating about thirteen hours the jury was dismissed Vpr the night by Judge Downey. A rumor is current that one juror was holding out against a verdict, but whether for acquittal or otherwise could not be learned. The opinion of many Is that the situation has the appearance of a -disagreement. In Case of Gillespie's Acquittal. . The nature of the verdict to be rendered by the jury is the all absorbing topic in Rising Sun. Friends of Jas. .Gillespie have held a conference to devise means for his protection in case of acquittal. They have been warned that, a demonstration against him is probable. J STATE CONVENTION POSTPONED Democrat Uare Put Their Second Meet Off Until Aus. 3, to Accommodate the Press. Indianapolis.. May 28. .The Demo- ' cratic state convention has been postponed from July 20 to Aug. 3. A paragraph in the notice of postponement reads: 'The convention will be composed of the' delegates selected j rior to May 12, 1004. and the officers jhd committees of the state convenJon K-ilTwn the said May 12, lOOl." 'jie reason for the postponement Is asfgned to! a request from many editor who wiUh to go on the excursion

of the Democratic editors to Canada. I AliesreiRobters Rounded Up. J jdianapoli May 28. Five men, all cd memberta of the "Blue Ribbon JiZ." of OVuo, wanted for the postj,A e robbery at Orleans, Ind., Feb. 10, J4 2 been brought to this city and Jl 2ked upfin the county jail pending ft f ralgnmjont In the federal court. They

,'ve tnetf names as bam jacKson, jenn Sfi -'Vlin, 'Harry Cramer, James Court 7 ar,d Dave Clayton. . Harbin to Lire at Anderson? Anderson, Ind., May 28. Governor and Mrs. W. T. Durbin -ere here to attend the funeral of JohnW. Pence, -who, while a banker, was a partner of Governor Durbin. During the mornnjr hcr.rs Durbin visited his old home .nil ordered some repairs on the house. He say; Lt will return to Anderson f.r rrhlenre after the expiration of h;s cilice. Expert Rnnner Drovord. Princeton, Ind.May 28. Elwain Kidd, 10 years old, was drowned while swimming in the- Fatoka river near aere. He was the fatest long distance 1 inner of the local high school, and won a prize at the state meet held at Lafayette last Saturday. There Was Poison In the Pot. Milton, :-"t.r May 28 The family of T. SI. McClung, of this place, in eluding himself, wife and tbree children, were seriously prostrated by eat ing rhubarb which had been stewed In a tin vessel. All were seriosuly 111 for some time. Tandals Desecrate a Memorial. Richmond, Ind., May 28. Ror the second time the TG memorial stone at Earlhatn college has been desecrated by vandals: this time being painted in red and black by some of the students. The faculty is investigating. Two Roys Drowned in a Eescrrolr. Elwood, Ind., May 28. The bodies of" William MclC. Boggs, aged 8, and Joseph E. Eoggs, aged C, sons of J. E. Boggs, were found floating in a large reservoir at the tin plate works. Fn Ena Learea Indiana. India nape lis, May 28 Prince Pu Lun, accompanied by his suite and Mr. Wong, Chinese commisisoner to the World's fair, has left here for Buffalo. Two Little Girls Drowned. Steubenvine, O., May 2G. A double ölrownlng " has occurred at Hammondsville. The dead are Annie Piatt, aged 14, and Sadia Ilardle, aged 12. It is not fully known how the drowning occurred, but the girls are supposed to have gone wading in the stream. Gans Licks Another Man. Baltimore, May 28. Joe' Gans, the lightweight champion, defeated Jewey Cook, reputed to be the lightweight champion of England, end the welterweight champion of South Africa.

PRESBYTERIAH UIIITY

Depends Now on the Presbyteries, Which Are to Vote on the Proposition. REVISED CONFESSION THE BASIS Methodist Protestants also for Union In Tfcat Faith Ixs Angeles Conference. Buffalo, X. Y., May 2S. By a vote so nearly unanimous that it was not counted the Presbyterian general assembly declared in favor of the union of the Cumberland Presbyterian church with the main body, and if the presbyteries ratify the plan, as no doubt they will, the two churches will be one again in a. year. The action of the genera L assembly of the Presbyterian church, following that of the Cumberland assembly a few day a ago, puts into effect the agreement adapted Feb. 10 at St. Louis by commissioners of the two denominations. Basts of the Proposed Union. Among the features of the report are the following: 'The churches shall la united under the name and style of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, possessing all the legal and corporate rights and powers which the separate churches now possess. The union shall be effected on the doctrinal basis of the confession of faith of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, as revised in 1003, and of its other Joctrinal and ecclesiastical standards; and the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments shall be acknowledged as the inspired word of God, the only infallible rule of faith and practice. Goes to the Presbyteries Now, "Each of the assemblies shall submit the foregoing basis of union to its presbyteries, which shall be required to meet on or before April 30, 11)00, to express their approval or disapproval of the same by a categorical answer to this question: 'Do you approve of the reunion and union of the Presby terian church in the United States of America and the Cumberland Presby terian church on the following basis " the basis given in the foregoing para graph. Union Ainonjj the Slethodikts. Washington, May 2S. The Method ist Protestant conference completely cleared the way for union between itself and every one of the four denom inntions with which negotiations are pending by the adoption of a supplemental report from its committee on union. If two-thirds of the members of the various conferences vote for union with the Primitive Methodists the union will be consummated so far as the Methodist Frotestants are concerned. With respect to the Methodist Episcopal church, whenever it shall appoint a commission to consider the question of union the president of the general conference is authorized to appoint a like commission to. consider terms. The conference completed thielection of officers and decided to adjourn today. - ; "ENGINEERS IN THE CONFERENCE Brotherhood Men Visit the Methodist OuadrenniaL Los Angeles, Cal., May 28. E. M, Randall, of Tacoma, W ash., was elected secretary of the Ep worth League, and J. T. McFarland, of Topeka, Kan., secretary of the Sunday School union at the session of the Methodist conference. Both elections were hotly contested and it required half a dozen ballots in each cr.se to arrive at a choice. The feature of the session was the appearance of a delegation from the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotivs Engineers, now in sessioi in this city, bringing greetings of that organization. " v Delos E. Everett and G. R. DoLrty, grand chaplain of the Brotherhood, made brief speeches. Everett entertained the conference for fifteen minutes with apt and humorous stories, lie said that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was almost the pioneer in theteinperance movement in this country: that for almost forty years that organization had advocated total abstinence, and that If it were left to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, with its 50,000 members, saloons would be entirely wiped out. An incident that furnished fifteen minutes amusement to the conference was the auctioning off of a beautiful hand-carved table which had been used by the -presiding officers at this conference. The table was made by the boys of the Methodist Industrial school at Venice, Italy, and is a wonderful piece of work In the art of wood molding. The bidding was .up to $1, 000, at which price it was knocked down to Boaz Duncan, a citizen of Los Angeles. By the decisive yea and nay vote of 441 to 1SS the conference decided not. to make any change in the church discipline in the matter of prohibited amusements. The ban is still on theater-going, dancing and games of chance associated with gambling. United Church Wants Union. Too Greenville, Pa., May 2S. At the ses sion of the United Presbyterian assem bly the greaatest enthusiasm was aroused by the message brought from the -associate Reformed Presbyterian church of the south by its representa tive, Rev. W. W. Orr, of Charlotte, N. C", who spoke eloquently of the church's desire for union witr the United Presbyterian denomination. Entertainment for Ohio Men. Indianapolis, May 27. The party of Ohio business men and Mayor Fleisch mnn, of Cincinnati, on their way home from the St Louis exposition, were entertained here by the board of trade, at a dinner, where speeches were exchanged, after which the Ohioans continued their Journey; Speeches at fte dinner were made by Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge, Governor Durbin and Mayer Holt mann. Subscribe for The Tribune tho only Ecpublicaa paper in the County

F0RECÄST0FST.L00IS

Maryland Democratic Platform Embodies Gorman s Idea of a National Declaration. PHILIPPINES TO BE LIKE CUBA Panama Canal Grant Accepted, but the Method of Obtaining It Criticised Roosevelt Personally Denounced, Baltimore. May 27. The Democratic state convention of Maryland met in this city, .adopted a platform and elected delegates to the St. Louis convention. United States Senator Gorman was a delegate from Howard county, and his entry into the convention hall was the signal for enthusiastic applause, as was every remark made by the senator during the proceedings. The platform adopted by BEJaTOB ARTHUR P. GOBlLAJf. the convention admittedly embodies Gorman's opinion of what the national platform should be, he being a member of the resolutions comm'.ttee. It Is confined to national issues and practically indorses the line of action followed by the Democratic steering committee during the late session of congress. Independence for the Filipinos. As to the Philippine islands the platform contains the following" clause: "There is no rightful place under our system of constitutional American liberty for the conquest, subjugation and government of alien races in remote islands of the sea, and for the dan gers and evils of colonial and imperial expansion, and we pledge ourselves to the adoption of all conservative and practicable measures to rescue the government from the evil consequences of so deplorable a departure from the fundamental principles of the const! tution. . To this end we demand that at the earliest possible moment inde pendence shall be granted to the Fili pinos, with the same general relation ship to this country as that now en Joyed by the people of Cuba." Panama Action Criticised. Of the Panama canal the platform says: "The Democratic party has been foremost in advocating the construc tion of an interroceanic canal for the purposes of national defense and com merce between the states. While accepting the result of the negotiations conducted by President Roosevelt we cannot lose steht of the disturbing fact that the methods under , which the territory was acquired were in defiant disregard of law and treaty obligations toward a sister republic, too weak to resist the ungenerous ac tion of our government." DENUNCIATION OF ROOSEVELT Declared Goilty of Bold Usurpation Del egates Go Unlnstructed. As to the present administration it declares that President Roosevelt has been guilty of "repeated and unpardonable dictation to both branches of congress." "We denounce him," it continues, "for flagrant encroachments upon the rightful powers and inde pendence of congress, and while amazed at the subserviency of a Re publican senate and a Republican house of representatives to his orders and bold usurpation we declare his autocratic Invasion of their freedom deserves and should receive the indignant rebuke and condemnation of the people." The Republican senate and house of representatives are excoriated for their "persistent, and deliberate refusal to permit an investigation" of alleged frauds in the departments at Washington. TarifT revision is called for. and economy in expenditures demanded. While the delegation to St Louis was not instructed except to vote as a unit it is admitted that this course was followed at the request of Senator Gorman, the convention being plainly in the humor to instruct for him. When a delegate moved to so Instruct Senator porman protested and the motion was withdrawn. The convention adopted a resolution commending the "boldness and vigor with which our senator, Hon. Arthur P. Gorman, has signalized his return to the former field of his acknowledged leader-sh-p and distinguished public services." The following delegates-at-large to the St. Louis convention were elected: Senator Gorman, ex-Governor John Walter Smith, State Treasurer Murray Vandiver, Representative J. F. C. Talbott. Previous to adjournment Senator Gorman, in response to insistent calls, briefly, addressed the convention. He Bald he was satisfied with, the honors that bad been conferred n him, and that "no selfish ambition, no local pride, no desire for personal favoritism, should hamper us until we have redeerred the country and placed a Democrat in the presidential chair." United Presbyterian. Greenville, Pa., May 27. At the second days' proceeding of the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church a vast amount of business was transacted, following the unanimous election of Dr. J. W. With-erspoon,-of Allegheny, as moderator. This consisted largely of reports of

committees.

ACCUSED BT PALMER

.awyer for the Defense of McDonald Makes a Charge Against the State. SAYS HE CAN FIND THE SLAYEE But the State Does Not Want to Find Ilira Kconowy at AlexandriaIndiana State News. Bedford, Ind., May 27. In closing for the defense in the Schäfer murder case Judge Palmer said heatedly: "Give me a good jury, good bailiffs and three weeks, and I will produce evidence that will show wlio murdered Sarah Schafer. I have testimony locked in my breast that would pale that given .against McDonald. The state of Indiana in this case is not in earnest. It has had the opportunity to let the light in on this mystery, but every time it has blocked the way by objections to the introduction of the testi mony. It does not want to know who killed this girl." Evidence That Was Tardy. Mrs. Rosetta Lemonds made the statement on hearing that all the ev Idence was in that ten days after the n.i.rder of Miss Schäfer, David Fisher, J McDonald's brother-in-law, made the statement to her in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Griggsby, that he knew the woman who burned a long coat worn by the murderer of Miss Schäfer. The statement caused some excitement, but the judge said it was probably "old woman's talk" and did not place much Importance on it." Prosecntor AVill Investigate. Frosecutor Miller says that he will, immediately after the close of the McDonald trial, begin an investigation of the story told by Mrs. Rosetta Lemond regarding the burning of an overcoat by a certain woman a few days after the murder of Miss Schafer. The story is being widely circulated and is causing a great deal of comment. When asked regarding the report Dr. Freeland, one of the physicians who performed an autopsy on the body of the murdered girl, replied that he had known Mrs. Lemond for years, and that she was an excellent woman. "She told the truth," said Dr. Freeland, "and It is substantially the same as she told me." Appeals to the Psychic Theory.' Rising Sun, Ind., May 27. During his speech to the Jury in the Gillespie murder case which was the closing speech for the defense he urged strongly the psychic theory that twin children never kill each other. He said it was contrary to nature's law that Gillespie could murder his twin sister. Attorney Henry M. Spaan made the closing address to the jury on behalf of the state. He delivered a scathing denunciation of all the defendants, speaking for two hours last night. Judge Downey charged the Jury this morning and the case will be in the hands of the jury, before 10 o'clock. A verdict is expected this afternoon. RETRENCHMENT IS THE SLOGAN City Officials of Alexandria Dare Their Salaries Cnt to the Done According to Pro tul." Alexandria, Ind., May 27. By putting into effect the retrenchment pol: Icy promised by the new city administration, the work of the city council will save the city $3,700 a year in salaries alone, reducing the total salary list to $11,200. The mayor was reduced from ?900 to $600; treasurer from $000 to $S."K); clerk from $000 to ?S00, and the city attorney from $000 to $400. The city engineer's office was left vacant, saving $75 a month. The waterworks superintendency was left vacant, saving $00 a month. The police were cut from $G0 to $53 a month and the firemen the same. . What is also highly significant, the city printing, which had recently been let to a newspaper of this city, was taken from it, the reason given being that a number of the ex-city officials, who were city . officials at the time of the letting of the contract were also stockholders in the paper. Other cuts and retrenchments have been made until the city is on the most economical basis noticeable for m&ny years. Says Ho Can Clear Himself. Indianapolis, May 27. John H. Wood, ex-president of the First National bank at Matthews, Ind., has arrived here from Cleveland and been arraigned before Judge Anderson in the federal court on charges of embezzlement, misapplication of funds and making false entries in reports to the comptroller of the currency. He pleaded not guilty and expressed himself of the belief that he could easily clear himself of the charges. HISS EOOSEVELT AT ST. LOUIS About 3,750 Women Straggle for a Chance to See the President's Daughter as . - ' She Arrlres. St Louis, May 27. A crowd of 5 000 persons, more than ' three-fourths of whom were women, jostled each other for a glimpse of Miss Roosevelt at the Union station when she arrived for a week's visit Four hundred women broke through the gates to the midway when the train arrived bringing the fair guest The women crowded about Miss Roosevelt at the tram steps, delaying her advance in spite of the protection furnished by two policemen. When the midway was passed Miss Eoosevelt and her escorts broke into a rapid walk; while the crowd followed with shouts of "Hurrah for Miss Roosevelt' "There she is," until the carriage was reached at the entrance of the station. So great was the rush at the carriage that the president's daughter was almost forced against the wheels before she could enter. Prinee Pu Lun Banquetted. Indianapolis, May 27. Prince Pu Lun was given a banquet last night by the business men of Indianapolis at the Commercial club. Tonight his highness and his suite will leave for Buffalo. ,

JAPS BURH PlDER

They Devote an Hour and Eight Warships, to Disturbing , ' Port Arthur's Serenity. WAE RUMORS ABE ABUNDANT Nothing Official That Tells of Any Notable Fighting Kuropatkin Reports tho Japanese Advancing: Cautiously. Chefoo, May 2C. Heavy firing was heard in the direction of Tort Arthur Tuesday, indicating that a land attack had begun, as the Japanese fleet was not thought to be off Port Arthur. This may be a mistake, however, as a Frenchman who left Dalny the night of the 22nd has arrived here, and says that eight large warships circled before the entrance or Port Arthur harbor for one hour, firing broadsides at Intervals of ten minutes. He also says that the attempt made about a fortnight' ago to destroy the docks and piers at Dalny was not successful. The Japanese are in force at Pitsew.o and Kln-Chou, and are ready to march down either side of the peninsula toward Port Arthur. Knropatkln Makes His Report. St. Petersburg, May 2G. Emperor Nicholas has received the following telegram from General Kuropatkin, date May 21: "There has been no change in the general situation in the direction bf Feng-Wang-Cheng or the gulf of Liao-Tung with regard to the position of the enemy. It is established that 40,000 Japanese troops have been concentrated at Feng-Wang-Cheng, and that there are four line regiments and fifty- guns at Pian-MIn. The advance of small detachments of Japanese towards Siu-Yen has been observed. It was carried out very slowly and with great precaution. Another Japanese Adrance Noted. "A force of 3,000, including Infantry of the line and guards and three squadrons of cavalry, advanced May 22 along the Siu-Yen road between Sedzehogeand Salitzaipudza, on the left bank of the Tayang river. At the same time there was a simultaneous advance of the enemy from Feng-Wang-Cheng and Pian-MIn towards the lower course of the Tayang river on the way to Luug-Wang-Mla. The advance guards of these columns crossed to the right bank on May 22, and ote column of three companies and one squadron occupied the LiaoTial pass, ten miles from Siu-Yen on the Takushan road, and the neighboring villages of Onalassi and Kwankafu. On May 22 an intermediate de tachment, comprising a battalion of foot soldiers and one squadron of car alryt occupied Pikemiro, on the right bank of the Tayang river, on the Takushan road seven and a half miles from Sudlaputse." No Official News of Fighting. St Petersburg, May 'ZW. While the war office does not discredit the per Bistent rumors of fighting at Kin-Chou it. has pa information of any collision J. may 10, when General Fock made a reconnaissance in force to determine the strength of the enemy. The general staff is inclined to believe that it will require some time for Gen eral Oku to prepare for. active opera tions against Tort Arthur. NEWS BY CHINESE JUNK Says There YVaa a Hot Fight Slay 23 at Sansuripo. Chefoo, May 20, 11 a. in. A junk which left Dalny on the night of the 23d, and which arrived here today, reports that the Japanese army had then reached Sansnripo, Which is north of Dalny and southwest of Nangalien. The Russians offered a stubborn resistance to the advance of the Japanese and a battle was fought at noon on the 22d at Sansuripo. The result of the battle was not learned by the bearers of the news. The advance of the Japanese indicates that they have recovered from the reported reverse at Klnchau. The Russians at Talienwan have prepared to destroy the town upon the arrival of the Japanese. The Russian plan is to have the troops on the Liao-Tung peninsula fall back to Port Arthur after harassing the invaders. From the best information obtainable it Is learned that the Japanese have landed near Klnchau, and are advancing along the railway to Port Arthur. Those that landed at Pitsewo are traveling down the east side of the peninsula to Dalny, and those that landed at Takushan are going to reinfore the Feng-Wang-Cheng army. "Objectionable" Patent Medicine. "Washington, May 20. In connection with the decision of the postoffice department to take steps to eliminate ol Jectionable patent medicine and other objectionable advertisements from the newspapers it is stated that all these cases will be taken up individually on their merits. Twenty Hart In a Hallway Wreck. East Liverpool, O., May 20. Twenty persons were injured, some seriouslyt in a wreck on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road near here. The wreck was caused by the train running into some freight cars. None of the injured will die. r; - St. Ioui9 Millionaire Dead. Ct Louis, May 20.John W. Kauffman, millionaire board of trade man, formerly a miller, well-known throughout the country, is dead of heart disease. '(JiO Those who are gaining flesh and strnsrth by ragular treatment with Scott's Emulsion ; should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose nd a little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which la attached to fatty producta during the heated season. Rend for free sample. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists, 439415 Pearl Street, New Ycrk. 50c and $1.00; ill druggist.

Indigestion Causes

Catarrh of the Stomach. For many years it has been supposed thai Catarrh of the Stomach caused indieeition and dyspepsia", but the truth is exactly tho opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Repeated attacks of Indigestion inflames tho mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of the juices of natural digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves all Inflammation of the mucous mem cranes lining the stomach, protects tho nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings, a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion. dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests What You Eat Make the Momacn sweet. Bottles only. Regular size, S 1 .00. holding 2V4 times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. De WITT & CO., Chicago, IU. ForSrle By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. BEAUTIFUL WINONA." Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to that Pretty Resort. With tüe opening of the season at Winona Lake, May 16th, the sale of excursion tickets over the Pennsylva nia Lines tu that attractive resort in .Northern Indiana will begin. Every summej passed there by thousands has only increasd their desire to return. On the golf links, the tennis courts, the baseball or cricket grounds, the croquet field, or boating on the lake, fishing, camping, swimming, driving, or attending recitals and lectures by world-famed personages in the auditorium whatever the diversion may be, the associations are of that congenial sort conferred by goo society. This resort is noted as the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, attracting teachers and students from educational institutions of this and other countries. Fifteen-day and season excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations onthe Pennsylvania Lines during the summer. For information about fares and time of trains, apply to local ticket agents, or to F, Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Illustrated literature describing attractions of Winona Lake may be had for the asking. Address S. C. Dickey. Secretary and General Manager, Winona Lake, Ind., who will give particulars regarding camping facilities, hotel accomodations, program of addresses by noted speakers and all other details. FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. The excursion fares from Plymouth Ind are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, retur ning any time to Dec. 15th, will be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at $11.70 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fit teen days will be sold every day at $10.75 for the round trip, Coach excursion tickets, with re turn limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17, until Jane 30th, at 6.75 for the round trip, approximately one cent a mile. Coach excursion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars consult J. E. Hanes Ticket Agent. Plymouth, Ind. Yandalia Line excursions. Home seekers round trip and colon ist one way to South, Southwest and West, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. Indianapolis and return $3.80 sell June 27, 28th, return July 15tb. Springfield, 111., and return, $7.38, sell June 4, 5 return July 16th. Greencastle, Ind., and return $6.03, Epworth, sell June 15, 16 and 17. Eeturn June 27th. Eichmond, Ind., and return $4.75 State Sunday School Ass'n sell June 20, 21, 22, return 24th. ' South Bend and return 693. Singling Bros. Circus, June 14th. Tickets good returning June 15th. World's Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.75, coach 7 day $6.75 Worlds Fair pamphlets showing hotel accomodations and discription of grounds etc., may be had on application at Yandalia ticket office. The Yandalia Line will grant a 10 day stop over at St. Louis for World's Fair on all tickets sold through St. Louis via Yandalia line except on one way tourist tickets to West, northwest and to California points .for a fee of $1.00. - W. E. Smith, Agent. HOME -SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, To West, Northwest, South and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. For full information about HomeSeekers' excursion rates to points in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. The Tribune furnishes all the latest war news. Now is the time to subscrbe.- .'

Lake Erie & Wesiern R. R. In Effect on ana after äunCar, Maj lf, litr Tralnt wlllleave Plrmou Kmo: NORTH BOCr. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan ExpreM, Ex. Sunday 12:Oi j.m No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday - 5:15 m No. 24. Muncle, LafaytHeA Laporte Olty Speolal. F.x äur.day 11 im No 2ß, Special Sunday Train in:34ara No. 28, " " " 10:45 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln cinnatl Express. Dally 5:20 an So. '44. Chicago, Detroit, Tmedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sun&y 1. MlC ACQ No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indiarto!1s Soecial. Kx. Hund&T MS cm

No. 27, Special Sunday Train 7;34 p m XIXOANT NEW SKRTICC AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 Will run da!lv bptwppn Mtrhlirin City and Indianapolis. No 22 will run ualiy except Sunday between Indianapolis and Micbiiran City. Ia tii i 1 1 j. ii - . - r uivj. wui run uHiiy except JMinaay Between Indianapolis and M.chig&n C'ty. nectlon for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points fasi, norm ana worin west. Trains 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Infi lun linn Hb TTnlnn Station fn.ni.. cinnatl. Lnulavfl 1a and all ru-imta U K Southeast, South and Southwest. xrain zo connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further lr.fnrma.t1nn n11 0 r. If A-TO tic net office. O. ASORCOMBE. Att-ent Lake Erie & WftstR.R. Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsyl vania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sun day, May 15, 1904, passenger trains. over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: Fob the East: v on' Ra!iy 2:49 am S ' Rally .except Sunday 10:00 am V2' Ra y 3:30 pm o 8, Daily 5.40 nm 2 3 Ea!!y Extra Fare Train.. 8:13 pm S Ea !y except Sunday. 6:55 pm No 24, Daily fl:46 pm For the West: No 15, Daily . 5-03 km v o5' aH Eltra Fare Train 5;'.S am No 37, Da ly except Sunday 9:G0 am v & Sa y 1:23 pm No J9, Daily except Sunday 2:10 pm No 9, Dally 6:od m For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth. Ind VAND ALI AMNE TIME TABLE In Effect Mat 15, 1903. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind.. asjfollows: NORTH BOCSD. No 13T, Dally, Expo train 7:23 a m No 40. Daily ll-5 a m No 42, Daily ex Sun p m 1X8 ....10:.ij pa , south bound. No 41, Dally ex Sun 5:43 am Da'y ex Sun ll:30aia No 4o, Dally 4-50 pna No 135, Daily, Expo Train 8:30 p m Nos 135 and 136 are solid trains to and from fct. Louis. No change of cars. Al: other trains make good connections to and from St. LjuIs at Terre Haute. W. E. Smith. A?ent L E. & W. bxcursions. Republican National Convention, Chicago, 111., June 16 to 20, return 29, fare 2.80. Ancient Arabic Order of Mvstic Shrine, Imperial Council, Atlantic City, N. J., July 10, 11 return Juiy 23rd, one fare plus $1.00. National Prohibition Convention, Indianapolis, Ind. June 27th, 28lh return July 10th, $3.S0. District convention Christian Endeavors Union- of Indiana, Muccie, Ind., June 9tb, 10th, Monticello, Ir.d. June 16th, 17th. One and one-third fare, plus 25c. Special rates to Rochester, Ind., Sell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday return Monday at 65c. Sell any day return 30 days from date 90c. Special rates to Macy, Ind., Thürsday, Friday and Saturday, each week until Oct. 24tb, return Mr.nday following date of sale, 90 cents. Stat3 Sunday School assembly of Ind. Richmond Ind June 24, one fare plus 25 cents. The Indiana building will be dedicated at St. Louis June 3rd. Avery elaborate program has been arranged. Commencing at 2 p. ma reception will be given by the governor of Indiana and members of the commission and all the people of the state are cor dially Invited to be present. Coach tickets on sale June 2nd $6.75. This should encourage a great many to attend this dedication. 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 $14.50; Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17tb, 19th, 24th, 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. Indianapolis and Michigan City Sunday Excursions June 5 The LvE. & W. popular Sunday ex- ., cursions have opened up for the summer at a very low rate. Train for Indianapolis and points between here and there leaves Plymouth at 5:20 a. mM fare $1.25. The train for Michigan City leaves at 10:42 a. m. and the fare for the round trip is only 75 cents. These excursions give everybody a ehance to spend the day with friends in other cities and visit many places of interest. The dates for these excursious is June 5. Low Fares to the West via Pennsylvania Lines. May 3, 17, June 7, 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 16, Home-Seekers' tickets will be sold to points In the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, and Mexico. For further information, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines.