Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1904 — Page 3

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Mayor .Smith, of . Bedford, Says That of the "New" Schäfer Murder Evidence. 4jLLLESPIES ASK FOR LIBERTY Will Go to the Supreme Court if NecessaryHunt Continues Tor the Lost Child-State Items. Bedford, Ind., Juno 4. W. II. GliJdell, editor of a P.razil nowpjiriper whe was summoned to appear before the grand jury to testify regarding eertain evidence which he is supposed to have obtained prior to the printing of an editorial bearing upon the Schäfer murder mystery in a recent edition of bis newspaper, has not appeared at ihis writuig. Only a few witnesses were examined and they were closeted with the jury but a short time. Mayor IILxon Smith, a member of the investigating eommittre, said: "It is all iiv.-it-.it history with me. 1 do not think any man will be convicted." Judge Wilson said: "It seems that the eartli has been secured. ISomeIhing has to happen before the crime can be fastened upon any one." Other Reports Arm DIflerenU In spite of the judge's and mayor's remarks it is reported that important videüce has been discovered. Several prominent women of Bedford were summoned and Sheriff Smith started on a horse for Harrodsburg with sub poenas for three prominent women of that place. Their names are being guarded. Dr. Cullop, a woman physi cian of Indianapolis, on whom Miss Schafer's room-mate, Miss Love. called shortly before the murder has been subpoenaed. Deputy Prosecutor View. Today will determine whether the irrand jury has considered Judge Palmer's "ciev; of any merit. Deputy Prosecutor Stephensoif said that in his opinion nothing had developed that would warrant calling an extra ses sion of the grand jury after the ad Journment cf the Monroe county court In July. Judge Wilson, who has gone to liloomington,' will return to 1 cdford toda; and will call an extra sea siou of the Iawmice county court if the grand jury asks it. Hie letter re ceived by Mayor Iiixon Smith from a man in Illinois saying that he and another had committed the murder ami had changed their clothes In a cave & few miles from Bedford has not been submitted to the grand jury. KELKASE OF THE CI LI. ESPIES DefenM Again Raises the Qnestlon ot J eo partly and May Carry It to the State Su pi erne Court. Lawrenceburg. Ind.. June 4. Pro ceedings looking to the release of Jas Gillespie from jail and Myron Par Lour, his wife Carrie, and Mrs. Pelle Seward from bond are under way here before Judge Downey. Captain Coles and his daughter Cynthia tiled before Judge Downey, who is holding court here, a writ of habeas corpus asking for the release of the. four defendants. Allegations are that the defendants were placed in jeopardy once when the jury was reopened and again when the new jury was sworn, and all placed on trial. This devives the question or jeopardy that was raised by the defense during' the trial. Should Judge Downey rule jtgainst them the case will be taken to the supreme court of the state. U nnt for a Lost ClilM Still On. I razil, Ind., June A. The interest in the disappearance of the 4-year-old son of Dr. livers, of Seelyville, west of here, continues unabated. Searching parties are still working dayand night, but nothing has been found to throw the slightest light on the affair. The miners of Seeleyville contributed out of their earnings $200 for the recovery of the child, dead or alive, and other people have added enough to make the total amount more than $400. Vandalia Receivership. Indianapolis, June 4. It is understood that the Vandalia receivership will not be ended for at least a year. It Is officially stated that the supreme court decisiou in the tax case had nothing to do with the receivership,' as the receiver was appointed in 1S90 and the 'law under which the suit was brought was not passed until a year later. - Small Splinter Causes Lockjaw. Whitestown, Ind., June 4. Faul Jordan, the 9-year-old son of the late Dr. Thomas W. Jordan, is alarming ly 111 of lockjaw, the result of an accident, and is not expected to live While playing the other day a small splinter entered his foot under the toe nail- and failure to locate' it de veloped tetanus. V." Boy fall Under a Wagon. Frankfort, Ind.,- June 4. Burleston Yundt, 10 years old, was almost instantly killed by falling under a wag on on which he attempted to climb. lie was carrying water, for the con struction force on the Sheets pravel road. Ills head was crushed by a rear wheel, and he died in five minutes. Corner Stone lriuff at Annapoll. Annanolis. Md.. June 4. Admiral Dewey officiated at the ceremonies in cident to the laying of the corner stone of the new chapel in the naval acaa emy grounds. 1 In Spite of the Duty. Washington, June 3. In a report to the dmitment of commerce and laoor United States Consul Hamm says that notwithstanding the duty of 25 cents a bushel Yorkshire, England, always I able to export to the United States large quantities of potatoes, and 6ell them there at a profit Street Car Dctta a Balldin-. Tinekford. III.. June 3. A runaway -car on the Rockford and Belvldere Interurban railroad Jumped the track at State and Wyman streets in this city, -roth!- into a business block with riP bi2tL3 fores. No one was much

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New Evidence in the Schäfer Murder Case Heard by the Grand Jury. CTOTHINQ STARTLING GETS OUT J! r . .; Mob AHer a Miscreant Who Trier", to Kill a Woman Who Wouldn't Marry II im Notes. Bedford. Ind., June 3. The jrrand jury investigating the murder of Sarah Fehafer Jan. 21 is said to be In possession of valuable information not heretofore brought out. Suspicion has been directed to a Bedford citizen who is said to have been out the night of the murder with a stranger who was found about the same time by the night watchman in the boiler room of the I rooks & Carter Stone Mill drying his clothing. The "same man, it is said, was-the purchaser of the empty whisky flask found in the alley near the shed where the body was found. Newspaper Editor Summoned, W. II. (Jliddell, editor of a Brazil newspaper, has been summoned to appear before the grand jury to testify regarding certain information which may have prompted an editorial in a recent edition of his newspaper. Miss Eva Love, room-mate of Miss Schäfer, testified before the grand jury yesterday for more than an hour. It is reported that a letter from an Illinois man. stating that he and another man had been employed to kill Miss -Schäfer, has been received by a city official. Inquiry to Close Tomorrow. The grand jury will close its investigation Saturday with the adjournment of the Lawrence county court. Icputy Prosecutor Stephenson, it is said, will continue the investigation of the mystery until after the adjournment of the Monroe county circuit court, at which time Judge Wilson says he will summon a special grand jury to consider the evidence secured during the interval. The reward offered for the arrest and conviction of the murderer has been increased to ?4,2GO by subscriptions of Simpson B. Lowe and other citizens. "Slut! LOOSE AT ANDERSON After a Miscreant Who Tried to Batcher a Woman Because lie "Loved Iler.M Anderson, Ind.; June 3. Mrs. Ada Ba"ger, a Widow 31 years old, was murderously attacked by James MeCormick, a rejected suitor, because she would not jilt the sweetheart of her youth. The woman was literally hacked to pieces. McCormick Lroke through a barricade that had been placed at-the front door in order to oppose his threatened visit and after inflicting more than a dozen wounds with a razor or bowie knife, he Jumped through a window and es caped. A mob armed with rifles and shot guns is pursuing McCormick with the avowed purpose of bringing him back on a stretcher. No mercy will be shown him if the mob ever catches the would-be murderer. McCormick came from Pennsylvania a year ago. madly smitten with Mrs. Darger be cause of a photograph of her's which had fallen into his hands. He is a distant relative of' the victim, and on the strength of this Mrs. Barger per mitted McCormicIi to board at her home. Can't Make Artificial Caa. Indianapolis, June 3. Judge F. E Baker, of the United States circuit court, has decided that the property of the Consumers' Gas company be longs to the certificate holders., and the company has no right to manu facture artificial gas. The property .will be sold. It is valued at $3,000, 000, and was organized early in the natural gas period with money subscribed by citizens to pipe and sell gas at cost. Race War Imminent. Taey Ray. Lawrenceburg. Ind., June 3. Ad rices from Weisburg are to the effect that a race war is imminent at the labor camps along the Big Four railway. This state of affairs Is due to the depredations of several negroes who within the past week have robbed and maltreated whites employed at the camps. . Miners II ant a Lost Boy. Terre nante, Ind.. Jnne 3. Twelve hundred miners suspended work to as sist In the search for the 4-year-old son of Dr. Byers, who has been miss ing from home since Sunday. . Pond3 and abandoned . mines are being searched and gypsy camps examinf-d. Society Wedding at Hammond. Hammond, Ind., June 3. Charles Raymond Dyer and Miss Eva Jackson were married at, the St. Paul's Epis copal church. They belong to prominent families In society here and are well known In Chicago and In Minneapolis. r ,. - . CURIOUS CASE OF IMPOSE-ON Woman Who Has No Need Represents Herself as Poor and lu Want of Assistance. Indianapolis, June 2. Mrs. F. Metzger, of 1112 Southeastern avenue, told Desk Sergeant Crane that a woman whom shethought to be a poor widow with three children called at her home and told a story of hardships and destitution, and then offered some soap for sale. Mrs. Metzger was thoroughly impressed with the woman's story and she determined to do something to assist her. She said she deprived her own family in order to get a basket of provisions and other articles for the "poor woman and her three helpless children." She took the basket to the home of the woman rn South Noble street. She 6aid she was admitted into a comfortably furnished home, by a colored woman, who was doing the family washing. The woman she -was in search of was still in bed. Mrs. Metzger said she ascertained that the woman had no children and was well supported by her husband.

SIX LIVES THE COST

Of Somebody's Blunder, Disobedience or Neglect on an Ohio Trolley Line. DEATH MAY CLAIM OTHERS Several Are Badly Hurt Lightnlnj Kills Thice Children-Fatal Handcar Accident Norwalk, 0., June 3. In the most terrible accident In the history of the Lake Shore Electric railway six per sons were killed and a dozen or more others badly hurt as the result of a collision between an east-bound fast electric passenger car and a west bound "package freight" car at Wells Corners, a few miles east of this city. The dead are: Charles Teck, Lorain O.: W. W. Sherwood, Garrettson, O.; Neil Sullivan Binghamton N. Y.; Clar ence Ketcham, Lomin. O.; Ralph Willia ms, colored, Indianapolis; unidentLied man carrying a key-ring with the name George Judd Taylor, Alliance, O. Names of the Worst Hurt. The worst Injured are: Steve Watergo, body crushed, terribly cut about head; Frank Libling. and Amelia Furnice, Cleveland, heads cut; Rose Burns, Cleveland, head badly cut, teeth knocked out; Gertrude Miller, Cleveland, cheek cut, leg injured; M. Mc Donald, Cleveland, Internal injuries, left side badly crushed; D. C. King, Fremont, head and back bruised; Mills Beebe, motorman passenger car, back Injured; Mrs. W. R. Ensign, Toledo, leg broken; Mrs. R. G. Sayers, Toledo, head crushed; George Strugeon. motorman on package car, badly crushed. Others Expected to Die. The accident occurred at a point quite a distance from any Immediate means of communication, and assist ance was sent from Norwalk, where every physician and nurse in the city was called into service and hurried to the place of the accident on a special car. All those killed were in the smokingcompartment of the passenger car, and death came instantly, tne botlies showing no sign of life when recovered. The injuries of several of those hurt are so serious that they may result fatally. Somebody Disobeyed the Rnle. It was necessary to jack up the freight car, which lay across the bodies of the men In the smoking1 compartment of the passenger car. Many of the women passengers had fainted; others were on their knees offering thanks for theirsafety. Manager Stout, of the Lake Shore electric, said as to the cause of the wreck: "Some one did ' not live up to the rules of the road; who it was I do not know." KILLKD DT A LIGUTMXO SHOCK Three Children, One a Babe, Die Instantly Father Fatally IlurU Booneville, Ind., June 3. Three children were killed, one man fatally Injured and a woman and child seri ously injured by an electric shock vhich partly destroyed their home aear Ferguson. The dead are: John Gentry, Jr.,aged 14; Opal Gentry, aged 10, and a baby 2 years old. Fatally injured John Gentry, Sr. Seriously injured Mrs. Gentry and daughter Orta. The storm swept over a greater portion of southern Indiana, doing much damage to telegraph and telephone lines, fences and out-buildings. Tiro Killed, One Wounded. Evansville, lud., June 3. A freight train oa the Louisville and Nashville railroad several miles below this city struck a handcar on a trestle. Two men were killed and one was injured by Jumping frcm the track. The dead men aTe Wiley Blackburn, Bluff City, Ky., and W. L. Schultz, Adams, Tenn. Injured William Scherer, of Carrai, III., hip dislocated. Kills the "Arbitration" Law. Jefferson City, Mo., June ' 3. The Missouri supreme court has decided that the state board of arbitration has no power to punish witnesses for contempt who refuse to testify before it. The law gave the circuit court power to punish witnesses wlio refuse to testify before the board, and the supreme court says this section of the law is unconstitutional. This, it is said, practically destroys the law. Labor Injunction Made Permanent. Albuquerque, N. M.. June 3. Judge Baker, of the district court, has made permanent the injunction reStraining the striking Santa Fe ma chiiii 'its from molesting the company's property or interfering with non-un'on employes. A motion by the machinists modify the Injunction so as to permit them to converse with non-union men was denied. Miners Crushed to Death. Thurber, Tex., June 4. Eli Thomas and II. M. Long were killed here in shaft No. 8 of the Thurber Coal com pany. They were . crushed beneath heavy timbers which had become weakened by a fire in the shaftHoar Reduced, Not Working; Force. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 2. Subsequent to the receipt of an order from the officials of the Pennsylvania rail road giving notice of a reduction inthe appropriation for shops, necessitating the laying off of 400 men, a con ference between 6hop officials and em ployes was held. As a result it was decided that the working hours should be reduced from ten to seven, without reduction in the force of employes. . FaiiUy Wounds Ills Wife. : Petbel, Tnd June 3. Mrs. Lea Har ken was perhaps fatally wounded by the accidental discharge of a rifle In the hands of her husband, who was shooting sparrows in the y?.rdf while his wife was watching him. Goat Gets Him Into Trotble. Terre Haute, Ind., June 3. William Fidler has sued Samuel Graff for $2,000 for the personal injuries inflicted by Graff's goat, which butted him, making him permanently lane.

RUMORS OF FIGHTING

Make Up Most of the Report That Comes from the War in the East. LAND ATTACK ON POET ARTHUR Kuropatkin Defeated Are Two Unconfirmed Stories, Latter of Which Is Denied at St. Petersburg. Chefoo, June 2, 1 a. m. Chinese arriving from Takushan say that a Japanese force estimated at from C,000 to 10,000, which landed at Takushan last month, has proceeded to Feng - Wang - Cheng. Reinforcements have, it is reported, also been sent from other points. Liao-Yang, June 2. Japanese col umns are advancing along the shore towards Port Arthur. I'itsewo has been strongly fortified by the Japanese London, June 2. The two most investing dispatches from the Far East include one dated Tokio yesterday stat ing that General Kuroki has completely defeated" General Kuropatkin ncai Sumentse which may be intended for Simatsi and that all the Russiar. positions east of Hai-Cheng have been abandoned, several guns have beer taken and whole squadrons of Cos sacks captured. This may refer to. a ßerics of fights which seems to have begun May 27 and lasted until daylight May 30 erist of Simatsi. The dispatch comes here from Home, al which city it was received from Tokio. Land Attack on Tort Arthur. Another dispatch coming from Che foo says that the Japanese land at tack on Port Arthur was begun Tues day morning. , . No confirmation has been received of cither of these dis patches, although the former is not regarded as an Improbable story. Ru mors persist that court influence at St Petersburg is being actively exercised to induce General Kuropatkin to assume the offensive in an endeavor by a victory to retrieve the Russian mili tary reputation. These rumors, however, are officially contradicted at St. Petersburg. From the Russian Capital. A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated yesterday, says: The war office has received reports that the Japanese are falling back from Siu-Yen, southwest of Feng-Wang-Cheng, and meanwhile advancing on Saimatsza, almost due north of Feng-Wang-Cheng. Both movements are taken to Indicate the continued desire of the Japanese to screen the operations before Port Arthur. There is not the slightest-foundations for the report that the Russians will abandon their positions east of Hai-Chengi General Samsonoff, who is operating southofKai-Chou, is understood to have a strong force of troops and is likely to harass the Japa nese outposts." . SUCCESS TO TUE JAP NÄVI Toant Drunk at a New York Ran que t al Which Several of the Guests Were U. S. Officers. New York, June 2. A banquet was given at Sherry's in honor of Prince Pu Lun, at which were present several military and nval officers of the United States. Bear Admiral Frederick Itodgers, commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, was to have responded to the toast of "The Navy," but was absent In noting this Toastmaster Foord said: "I cannot refrain, even with my notions of observing strict neutrality, from speaking of another navy than that which we would have toasted had Bear Admiral Bodgers been here. Gentlemen. I ask you to drink to the success cf the Japanese navy, of whom we have here a most fitting representative, Captain Takashita, naval attache of the Japanese legation at Washington." The toast was enthusiastically cheered and after it was drunk the glasses were thrcxwji on the floor and broken. None of the military men present would discuss the incident. COSSACKS CUT CP THE JAPS Lance Proves Too Much for the Mikado's Men at Vagenfucho. Liao-Yang, June 2. The Japanese lost 200 killed and a number of horses in the fight at angenfucbu. The Russians opened fire at 8 in the morning, and after two hours and a half of long-range firing the Japanese, under General Akkiama, prepared to charge and crush the force which bad been harassing them for twenty -one days. Meantime General Samrohoff was approaching Vagenfuchu with a strong force of cavalry. It was a sight worth seeing when, at the word, of command,, the BusElan squadrons formed and rushed like a whirlwind across the terribly cut up country, clearing away all obstacles, the batteries at the same time trotting along the frightful roads. "Having passed the railroad station, the troops came under the fire of the Japanese machine guns, but withdrew without suffering much loss The Fourth and Sixth companies of the Eighth Siberian Cossacks furiously charged the Japanese cavalry with lances, attacking both flanks. In a few minutes they literally cut the whole squadron into pieces. This was the first time lancen were used, an4 they struck terror into the enemy. In some cases the lances pierced the riders through and wounded their horses. Some of the lances could not be withdrawn from the bodies they had entered. A Cossack who had lost, his lance and' sword wrenched a sword from a Japanese officer and cut off the officer's head. The Cossacks picked up boots which had been taken off by the Japanese. to facilitate their flight ,f nil flourished them on their lances as

trophies.

MUkden, June 2. A hospital train has arrived here with wounded from the fighting at Vafangow. One of the wounded said: "These Japanese fight very weih Shooting Is their strong point, but the Cossack's lance charge completely surprised them. Many of the Japanese were ridden down. Others ceased firing and fled."

MR. COTTON'S WORK He Has Demonstrated His Efficiency . as Superintendent cf Public Instruction. State Superintendent Fassett A. Cotton is well and favorably known to the educational people of the state, and has also a wide acquaintance with the general public. Mr. Cotton is still a young man. - He was born in Johnson! county and received his early training in one of the first township graded schools established in the state. He taught in the schools of Henry county and spent several terms in the State Normal School. He was elected County Superintendent of Henry county FASSETT A. COTTON, and -was regared as one of the most progressive superintendents in the state. He' was Deputy State Superintendent for six years, four years un der David M. Geeting and two under Frank L. Jones. He gave up this office to do some work which he had long contemplated. He entered Butler col lege and took his bachelor's degree. Then he went at once to the Unlver sity of Chicago and took his master's degree.- During these years he placed special stress upon educational prob lems, and his wide experience in school work made this study very profitable. As a result he came to the office in March, 1903, admirably equipped to direct the educational work of the state. He set for himself a high standard of excellence and mapped out the work he hoped to accomplish. Mindful of the great advance that had been made by. his predecessors, he proposed to do his work so well that at the end of his term he would leave the educational affairs of Indiana not only as good as he found them, but better. o far he has made good what he proposed to do. He Is Interested' In every phase of education. He proposes that every boy and girl in the state shall have a chance at education' and that " city, town and country chlildren shall have equal opportunity. He propose3 that the profession of teaching shall be put upon a higher plane. He has done everything possible to have the state creditably represented at the St. Louis fair, and it is believed that visitors will find a splendid exhibit, Mr. Cotton is a man of tireless energy and has led a strenuous life during his present term. He knows the needs of the state and he knows how to do thjngs. With all this the best thing that can be said of . Mr. Cotton is that he Is genuine. ' Those who know him recognize in him a man to whom educational Interests In Indiana can safely be trusted.. ryan lug ou lup m OKfelioma. Anadarko, O. T., June 2. The Bryan wing of the Oklahoma Democracy dominated the convention which elected delegates' to the St. Louis convention, and the delegates were Instructed "to act" in conjunction with those who supported the party in the two last presidential elections," the vote on these Instructions being, almost unanimous. There were no in structions as to a presidential carulldate. Georgia Instructs for Parker. Atlanta, Ga., June 2. By a vote of ICG to 157 the Georgia Democratic convention instructed its delegates to the . national convention to vote for the nomination of Judge Alton ii. Parker, of New York, for president Policemen Fight with Pistols. Carthage, Mo., June 3. Ed. Gaffney and A. Hurst, policemen, fought with pistols on the street here. Gaffney was shot in the stomach and will die. , Hurst was shot in the head, but may recover. . Welcome for the First Train. . Pittsburg, June 2. Amid a chorus of steamboat and railroad whistles and the cheers of thousands of people the first Wabash train emerged from the' new Mount Washington tunnel and crossed the Monongahela river bridge to the Pittsburg side. ' No "Delay of the Law" Her. Arlington, . Ga.r iJune -- 2. Arthur Thompson, n v negro, shot and killed M. L. Dudley, a young white man early Tuesday evening. A mob captured the negro, lynched him and riddled the body with tmllets before midnight. . - Disease fches no summer vacation. If you need flwh and strength use Scclt'o Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for free limple. SCOTT & BOWNE, Cbemista, 44tS Pearl Street, New 10. 50c and $ 1. 00 ; all druggist. n The Tribune gives "all the news all the time. , '

Indigestion Causes

Catarrli of the Stomach. For many years it has been supposed that Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Repeated attacks of indigestion inflames the mucous membranes lining the stomach and exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus causing 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 membranes lining the stomach, protects the 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 stomach sweet. Bottles rnly. Reeulsr size. $ t .00. holdine 2V4 times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT & CO., Chicago, IIL For Sale By J. W. R1NARD, Druggist. L E. & W. kxeurstons. Baptist Young People of America International convention Detroit, M., July 7th to 10th fare 865. Triennial Conclave Knights of Templars San Francisco Sept. 5th to 9th Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. San Francisco Sept 10th to 23tn. K: of P. Biennial Encampment, Louisville, Ky. Aug. 16th to 29th one fare plus 25 cents. Grand Lodge Benevolent and protective Order of Elks, Cincinnattl, O.. July 16, 17, 18 return July 23rd deposit ticket and secure a limit to Aug. 18th for an extra fee of 50 cents. Republican National Convention, Chicago, 111., June 16 to 20, return 29, fare $2.80. Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine, Imperial Council, Atlantic City, N. J July 10, 11 return July 23rd, one fare plus $1.00. National Prohibition Convention, Indianapolis, Ind. June 27th, 28th return July 10th, $3.80. District convention Christian Endeavors Union, of Indiana, Muncie, Ind., June 9th, 10th, Monticello, Ind. June 16th, 17th. One and one-third fare, plus 25c. t 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. 24tbj return Mr.nday following date of sale, SO cents. 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 dally return Dec 15th $14.50; Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th, 19tb, 24th, 26th 31st, June 2. 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30th. Other dates ill be announced later. For particulars wirte to J.. R. Rhein. G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind.. or call on C. Morcombe, Agt. ' . . FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. The excursion fares from Plymouth Ind. are fixed is follows: Tickets goo(l for the season, returning any time to Dec 15th, will be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trjp. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 1 5th, will be sold every day at $11.70 '. for the round trip. Tickets good returning witnin fifteen days will be sold every day at $10.75 for the round trip, Coach, excursion tickets, with return 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. HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS. To West Northwest, South and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. For full information about HomeSeekers1 excursion rates to points in the West, "Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines; 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 x)ints in the West, Northwest, Sout'a and Southwest, and Mexico. For further information, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Low Fares to Warsaw. June 13th and 14tb, excursion tickets to Warsaw, account G. A. R. Indiana State Encampment, will be sold via the Pennsylvania Lines from all ticket stations in Indiana. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., see local ticket agent of those lines. For sick headache take Chamber'cm'e Stomach and Liver tablets acd a quick curs is certain. For sale by all druggists.

Lake Erie & Vesiern R. R. In Effect on od after Sunday, Ma? 15. UM, Train will leave Plfmouth foilowi: . NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . . ........12:03 (tn No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dull t ex Sunday - 5:15 im No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette A Laporte Ol ty Special. Ex. Sunday 1V3 in No 2fi, Special Sunday Train 10:54 am No. 28, " " ; 10:45 pm SOUTH BOCKD. No.21. Detroit. Indianapolis ACId clnnatl Express. Dally 5:20 ax No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo &. Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. .Sunö M..M......M... 0 .38 ft to No. 25. Chicago. Toledo & lndlaFooll Soeclal. Kx. Pnnd&T. ( No. 27, Special Sunday Train 7;34pm aiXGAKT NEW 8IRVICK AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daily between Michigan City and Indianapolis. No 22 will run daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. Trains No. 20, 22 and 24 make Qirct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 maWe Immediate conneotlcn at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Loulsrllle and all points in tht Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. 4W. ticket office. C. MORCOMBE. Agent Lake Erie & West B. B. Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsylvania Linn. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, May 15, 1904, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: No 6, Daily , 2:4S am No 30, Daily except Sunday 10:00 am No 22, Daily, 3:30 pm No 8, Daily 5:40 pm No 2, Daily Extra Fare Train 8:13 pm No 38, Daily except Sunday. 6:55 pm No 24, Dally.. a... ......................... 9:46 pm For the West: lo y - 5.0S am No 5, Dally Extra Fare Traln... 5;58 am No 37, Dally except Sunday... 9:00 am No 23, Dally - 1:23 pm No 39v Daily except Sunday....... 2:10 pm No 9, Dally . 6:üS pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth. Ind

VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In Effect Mav 15, 1933. Trains leave Plymouth, I od.. aslfollows: NORTH BOUND. No 136, Dally, Expo train No 40. Dally No 42, Dally ex Sun .... No 44 ?:?3 a m ... ll:.v a m 6:.5 p m 10:33 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 41, Daily ex Sun 0 . Dully ex Sun No 45, Daily No 15, Daily, Expo Train ... 5:43 a m ....ll:3) a m ... 4:50pm .. .. fc:oW p m Nos 135 and 136 are solid trains to and from St. Louis. No change of cars. Al" other trains make good connections to and fron. St. Liuis at Terre Haute. W. E. Smith. A?e'nt "BEAUTIFUL WINONA Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to that Pretty Resort. With tbe opening of the season at Winona Lake, May 16th, the sale of excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania Lines to 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 tbe auditorium whatever the diversion may be, the assoc'ations are of that congenial sort conferred by goo society. This resort is noted as the site of Winona Assembly and Summer Schnul, attracting teachers and students from educational Institutions of this and other countries. - ; Fifteen-day and season excursion tickets, will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines duriDg 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 bad for the asking. Address S. C. tickey. Secretary and General Manager, Winona Lake, Ind., who will give particulars regarding carrping facilities, hotel accomodations, program of addresses by noted speakers and all other details. Vandalia Line Excursion!. TJome seekers round trip and colonist one way to South, Southwest and West. 1st jand 3rd Tuesdays each month. Indianapolis and " return $3.80 sell June 27, 28th, return Juk 15th. Springfield, 111., and return, $7.38, sell June 4, 5 return Jul? 16th. Greencastle, Ind., and return $6 03, Epworth; sell June 15, 16 and 17. Return June 27th.Eichmond, Ind., and return 84.75 State Sunday School Ass 'n sell June 20, 21, 22,' return 24th. South Bend and return 69j. Itingling Bros. Circus, June 14th. Tickets good returning June loth. World's Fair rates: Season $H.00r 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 bad on application at Vandalia ticket oflice. The Vandalia Line will grant a 10 davstop 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. - W. E. Smith, Agent. Subscribe for the Tribune.