Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 June 1904 — Page 4

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Established October 10, 1001." Only Republican Newspaper intht Coaaty. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. OFFICE Blssell Building, Corner LnPorte and Center Streets, Telephone No. 27. bDBSCRIPTION BATES One Year. In advance. 11.50; Sli Months. 75 ctnts; Three Months, 40 cents, delivered at any postofSce ADVERTISING RATES made known on application. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall matter. Plymouth, Ind. June 9.1904. Republican State Ticket. . For Girernor. J. FRANK HAN LEY. For Lieutenant Governor, HUGH TH. MILLER. For Secretin rf State, DAN1BL E. STORMS. For Auditor of Stute. DAVID E. sIIEKRIUK. For Treasurer of State, . NAT U. HILL. For Attornr Gneal, CHARLES W. MILLER. For Reporter Supreme Court, GEORGE W. ELF. Superintendent of Public Instruction, F. A. COITON. Chief of Buretu of Statistic?, JOSEPH H. ÖTCBBS. Judse Supreme Court, 2d District, ' OSCAB H. MONTGOMERY. , . Judrt Supreme Court. 3d District, JOHN V. HADLfcY, Coanty Ticket. For Cruzreif , 13ih District, ABRAUAM L. BRICK. For Stat Senator, JOHN V. PARKS. Republican Convention. The republicans of Polk towuship will meet in mass convention at Truer Saturday June 11, 1904 .and 2.30 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a township ticket, delegates, to the , County convention, and transacting any otner necessary business. Every republican In the township, is requested to attand. F. E. Head. Tp. Chm. Center Township Convention." The republicans of Center township will meet in the committee room over liar tie's Shoe store, Saturday June lltb, at 2 p. in. for the purpose of rejecting delegates to the county convention. - - - f ' ; ; L. J. LT ess, Chairman. North Township Convention. The republicans of North township will meet in convention at 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday. June 11, to select delegates to the county convention. ; The north precinct will meet at Lapaz and the south pracinct at Llnkville. ' " IIarvey 'Way, Chairman. - The oldest tree . on earth with an authentic history is the great Bhoo tree of kurmah. For twenty centuries it has been held sacred to Buddha, and v - - - no person Is . allowed , to touch the trunk. When the leaves fall they are carried away as relics by pilgrims. American engineers are already on the ground in Panama selecting camp ing sites for the surveying parties that will shortly follow. The government is as prompt in the actual work as it was in handling the diplomatic side of th proposition. A most excellent nomination istbat of Lawrence Y. Sherman for Lieutenant governor of Illinois. He is a true and an able man who stands up brave-, ly and courageously fur what be concelves to be right, regardless of conquences. South Bend times. A sympathy strike, or refusal to lay brick en nonunion foundations at Buffalo, has been followed by a lockout In the building, trades affecting 600 men. This sort of thing is getting to be a little old-fashioned. There are many better ways of settling a labor dispute than that. , . Africa has a total population, according to tte Tecent estimates, of about 175,000,000. More than ninety-nine per cent of these are natives. European colonization has proceded very slowly except in Algeria and in the Britlsl colonies of South Africa. Indeed, in the greater part of the continent colonization may be described as thus far a total failure. Meanwhlie while the natives are increasing rapidly In numbers, for they no longer are decimated by continuous ntertnbal wars and by the slave trade. An exchange thus suggestively states the value of agriculture and its results to the Industrial and cbmmercial interests of the country, says the Logansport Pharos: The extent to which the prosperity of the countjy depends upon that of the farmer is ebown impressively in the estimate of the value of surplus farm products made by the department of Agriculture. A farm yield of 14,500,000,000 above the value of the product fed to live stock is a pretty solid basis for Industrial good times. In these figures 13 to te found the reason why the financial stringency that affected the ccst last year did not upset the busiczziot the country. The real and r-t:tmtisl prosperity of th3 f-rcwr tru nst to b2 disturbed by its 'etcei r::u!-i!:2 cf räl ct:::t.

More than 9,000,000 acres in the

United States were under Irrigation in 1902, according to government sta tistics made public Monday in Wash ington. Mr. Ilcarst having made the biggest bid ever offered for the presidency thinks that is glory enough for bis first campaign. The young millionaire has now decided that he can afford to collapse The Standard Oil Company has paid 1242,000,000 in dividends in the last five years and a half on a capitalizat'on of $100,000,000. There is very little water in that stock. The question as to whether Spanish bull fights could take place in St. Louis was first settled by the governor, but Sunday the cap sheaf was put on when a disappointed mob burned the arena buildings to the ground. A Michigan man has been locked up In an insane asylum because be thinks he is going to be nominated for preeident at St. Louis. What's the matter with Hearst? He bad bet tjr keep away from Michigan. . Seeing the principles of right living is one thing; doing the simple duty of the hour in accordance with the known principle is another. Seeing is not doing; and seeing without doing, when doing is a duty, fearfully weakens trie moral fiber. If the democrats nominate Judge Parker for president they will not need a platform committee. The Indianapolis Journal thinks the most appropriate platform would consist of a sheet of white paper with an interrogation point in the middle. The unit rule will have a larger, application in the democratic national convention this year than ever before. Heretofore there have always been many states that did not apply it, but this year all the Important states will. The object is to hold the delegations sold against Hearst and Bryan. Mob rule again prevails in Colorado, having been revived by the killing of twelve men at Independence with an infernal machine 'charged with dynamite and the slaying of five more at Nictor In a riot between militiamen and unionists. Many persons are in jured In both places. " An American who was in business in Port Arthur when the war broke out, and who left the place only re cently says that the Russians have there provisions enough to last more than four years." The'def ending force, he says, numbers 38,000, and all fortified positions are strong. He counted nearly four hundred cannon in one day, and asserts that the Japanese can only capture the town by an over whelming force and at frightful cost. The Japanese have very strong rea sons for prompt and rapid action. If they delay too long there is the possibility of General Kuropatkin sending a strong force to attack them In the rear, and, if the siege Is prolonged, there is the further possibility of the arrival of the Baltic fleet. ' As to the former contingency a St. Petersburg correspondent says that at a council of war, held on Wednesday, "there is reason to believe that the necessity of preserving the naval base at Port Arthur and the loss of prestige that the fall of Port Arthur would entail were the arguments which prevailed in the r council. General Kuropatkin has therefore been advised to attempt to relieve the fortress, but to act with the greatest prudence. It is an open secret tlatif Governor Yates had been renominated by the Republicans of Illinois, Samuel Alschuler, who was Yates1 competitor four years ago, would have sought a renominatlon at the bands of the democrats. But against Deneen Alschuler will not run. In a public statement the latter speaks thus of the man who became -. victor in the protracted contest at Springfield: "I have no special ambition to be governor. I am personally friendly to Mr. Lowden, and since election the; has been perfect cordiality between Mr. Yates and mysdf. Mr. Deneen will make a strong run. He will get not only the votes of Chicago, but the republicans throughout the state will rally to his support. Mr. Deneen has a good record. II? is a square man with an excellent reputation, and united have not had much contact with him in his office zs state's attorney, I fcaye a vrarm personal regard fcr bin.

The republicans : carried Oregon Monday by a majority of 10,000. Both the repubjican candidates for congress and the judge of the supreme court were elected by large majorities. The democrats carried Oregon two years ago.

The fossil remains of the largest brontosaur ever discovered have been found in Wyoming. Its conformation shows that its eyes were set so that it could look backward and sideways, like its brother fossil, the democratic party. Indianapolis Journal. For stealing 8300,000 a Kansas bank cashier has been sentenced to thirtyfive years in the penitentiary. Kansas deserves a good deal of respect for this, and if her governor doesn't pardon him at least one world's record will have to be marked up for the Sunflower State. That Saturday night fire In Peoria did not Involve as large a financial loss as many which have occurred, but it had peculiarly distressing features. Besides the loss of ten human lives and the dangerous injuries received by other persons, nearly 4,000 cattle were burned to death. The democratic convention of Tennessee declared that '.'We favor the prompt construction of the Panama canal," but denounced the republicans for taking measures to bring that about. Perhaps the national " democratic convention will declare in favor of the canal, but against building it. It Is announced that the Parker machine has picked out Hugh Dougherty of Bluff ton, as the proper man for the democratic nomination for governor This being true other candidates might as well hang up their fiddles and dance to the tune of the Taggart hosts. The long-looked for reaction against the republican party does not show itself In Oregon. The republicans of that state, Monday, elected their two candidates for Congress, one by a plurality of fronj 5,000 to 7,000 and the other by a plurality of about 10,000. The republican candidate for judge of the Supreme Court will have a plurality of 20,000. -We don't pretend to know how much August Belmont & Co. placed to the credit of the reorganizes to secure a solid gagged delegation for the New York judge at St. Louis, but more than one democrat has placed the amount .at $100,000. Of course this was Jused to secure a 'free expression" of the people who objected to the use of money in behalf of Hearst. v David R. Francis, of Missouri, now seems the most probable nominee for president by the' democratic convention at St. Louis. It is thought Mayor McClellan of New York his been put out of the race by his unsavory connection with some gas franchises granted ;in New York City a few weeks ago. Francis Is an ex-governor of Missouri and is at the bead of the World's Fair at St. Louis. ' It may be however that bis record will not bear investigation and Parker, the silent man will win out. Mr. Cleveland's original judgment according to a recent interview with thesage of Princeton, was that either Judge Gray or Mr. OIney might have proved the strongest candidate for the democracy, . but that circumstances and the state of public sentiment made it apparent that Judge Parker was the man upon whom the conservative element should concentrate, and therefore he favored that gentleman's nomination at St. Louis. People who are saying that Cleveland Is for Parker ein hardly call this a warm Indorse" ment. The polygamous features of Mormonism are not likely to be stamped out, In the opinion of the "New York Independent, until a movement of protest is organized within the .Mormon Church itself. The "complex marriage system" of the Oneida Community was overthrown by the young members as they grew up. yit As a hopeful statement, "says the Independent, "which comes from Salt Lake City, that 500 young Mormons have banded together and threaten to quit the church unless President Smith and other leaders cease living in polygamy. It is from that source, from the vounj men and 'women icii-s, that the hope rnu:t tz crp:ctcd cf t3 n;tsr overtired cl ptyCJ "

Civilization will not lose anything by the stopping of bull-fights at St. Louis. Governor Dockery did the right thing, . This country cannot afford to put Its seal of approval on the worst Spanish brutality of the past

I century. : In his Sunday sermon Rev, Herbert S. Bigelow said: "Give us an army of men determined to seize and use the political tools which lie at band to put an end to the wrongs which breed poverty in tne signt or plenty. iz was nicely said, of course. But the trouble is the public does not know how to raise that kind of an army for . Mr. Bigelow. Among the resolutions passed at the big republican convention at Winona, Tuesday was the following: We com mend the Hon. John W. Parks and the Hon. L. K. Stookey for their un tiring energy in the last General As sembly, ever looking to the interests of their constituency, and we hereby pledge our hearty support in the re election of the Hon. John W. Parks. An attempt is being made by the Indiana democratic machine to have Edward J, Fogarty withdraw from the race as a candidate for governor and take the nomination for congress against A. L. Brick. The machine aants Hugh Dougherty of Bluffton or W. n. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg to heacj the democratic state ticket. These men have more money than Fogarty and as no democrat has the ghost of a chance for the election of governor, Fogarty will probably get outof the war. Charles S. Deneen, the Republican nominee for governor of Illinois, is only 41 years of age. He is a native of Illinois, and started out as a copying clerk In a law office at $30 a month. But by Industry and fidelity he soon worked bis way up. His wife, before the became Mrs. Deneen, was a school teacher, then became a sten ographer and typewriter. They have. three children two girls and one boy. The Deneens live at Englewood, where they are held in high esteem. It is an Inviolable rule of the Deneen family to go to church every Sunday morning. They are members of Englewood M. E, church. Just one question confronts the democracy, and that is the promulgation of a platform that will win the confidence of the country and if possible prevent a split in the party," says the Indianapolis News. But even supposing it possible to get such a platform, which manifestly it is not, there still remains , something to be done, and that Is . to convince tte country that democratic leadership is any better qualified now than it was ten years ago to fulfill its promises, even after they are made. And in reaching a conclusion as to this, the people may conclude with Daniel Webster that there is no better way of throwing light on the future than by using the lamp of experience. Conditions' in Colorado could hardly be worse 'than they are. Monday thirteen miners were murdered by an Infernal machine. The soldiers were assaulted and In defending themselves they killed several men. A sheriff wno seemed unwilling to do his duty was forced to resign and u city marshal was suspended.' In the midst of the trouble the Supreme Court upheld the right of the Governor to hold nail ery prisoners in the disturbed dis trict, and refused to grant a writ of habeas corpus on the petition of Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, who has long been held prisoner by the military authorities. Plainly civil government has. broken down. Nothing is left but martial law. The chief procurator or Russia, In a late report to the czar on the state of Russian religion, brings out the fact that the power and wealth of the Greek church are immense. Theie are 66,780 of these churches In the empire. During the last year 8333 new places of worship were consecrated. In connection with these churches there are 16,658 monks and 36, 146 nuns. There are 2,050 bead priests and 43,743 ordinary priests. These, together with 58,156 deacons and under deacons, make a grand total, along with seven other divisions, the figures of which are not given .exactly, of 170,000 persons in official positions, A sum of nearly 530,000,000 was paid by the Rucelaa people laSt year for the support of tbh vast orCanlzatlon. ;;

The democratic National Committee as decided to allot each delegate, one

delegate ticket and three additional tickets. Thus no delegate will have more than four tickets at his disposal. All doubt that Senator Fairbanks of Indiana will be a candidate for the republican nomination for vice presi dent has been removed today by the announcement that ex-Senator Wolcott of Colorado has been invited to make the speech in the Chicago con vention, placiDg the nposier senator in nomination. The situation in the Cripple Creek mining district, in Colorado, seems to be growing worse rather than better. As a result of explosions and shootings In that district Monday fifteen men are dead and a very much larger num her injured. More than a year ago over 4,000, men belonging to the Wes tern Federation of Miners quit work In an effort to secure an eight-hour day. The mine-owners at once began a war against unionism and imported men to take the places of strikers It was not long until the State militia was brought into the . trouble. The struggle has been so prolonged and bitter that much violence has been committed which would not have been believed possible under normal con ditions. The whole country hopes that a fair means of settling, the trouble will be found speedily. In Memonam. The following was unanimously adopted by Plymouth Kilwiining Lodge, No. 149, at Its regular meeting of Friday evening, June 3, 1904. Whereas: It has pleased the Great Master of the Universe, in his Diylue providence' to remove from our midst on the 20 ult.. our most esteemed and worthy brother, Mayer Lauer, trans planting him from this imperfect Lodge below, to that glorious and ce lestial Lodge above; and whereas; his manv friends and acquaintances in this city and vicinity, will bear witness to his kindness of heart and gentlemanly deportment, during a period of more than forty years in our city; and Whereas; his masonic brethren deem it their duty, as it is their melan choly pleasure, to record the high es teem in which he was held by the fra ternity. Therefore, Resolved; That in the demise of Brother Lauer; Masonry has lost a noble brother, his wife an atten tlve husband and his children aloving and exemplary father. Resolved; That our fraternal ac quaintance with the deceased, In time past, and our consequent knowledge of his many virtues and generous social nature make this sad dispensation of Providence, a bereavement, not confined within the limits of his own family and extended circle of relatives but as well, a grief and sorrow that must find lodgment In the hearts of this entire brotherhood, lasting in Its impress, which the lapse of time may practically heal and mitigate, but never can wholly efface. Resolved: That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of our departed brother In this thelrsad bereavement and. Irreparable loss and pray, that God in his infinite mercy and abundant love, may grant them that comfort and consolation of mind which this world can neither give nor take away. Resolved: That the Masonic ball be draped in mourning, in token of our sincerity, for a period of thirty days. Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions, be furnished the family of the deceased and published In two of the county papers. Signed by Committee. William Everly. A. M, Cleveland. Dr. S. C. Loring. Tribute to Levi Morton. The office of Vice President is rarely, except by accident, r. stepping stone to higher things. When the Vice Presidents who brought Individual distinction to the office and maintained 'their distinction afterward. Levi P. Morton is one of these, and it was proper that the New York papers paid a particular tribute to this eminent citzen on the occasion of his eightieth birthday. Leaving Mr. Roosevelt apart, it is a curious fact that only one man who has held the office of President, and but two who have held that of Vice President are now living. It was after his term as Vice President that Mr Morton was elected Governor of New York and gave to the State an exceptional able administration, thus completing a lohg career of public usefulness, marked alwaps by dignity and uprightness, It" Is well that we should keep such men In mind. Philadelphia Ledger. Politics! Notice.!? On account of business matters it Is utterly impossible for .me to make the race for sheriff on the republican ticket. To my many friends, both democrat and republican, who have urged my candidacy I want to express my sincere thanks and hope to be able to return the compliment. . Monroe Steiner.

Mirnage ücensei. Otto B. Annis 20 Goldle Hardy 19 W. H. Grover 36 Daisy E, Rector ' 22 Arthur Kane ' 25 Nellie E. Nltcher 20

A WOMAN'S BACK The' Aches and Pains Will Disappear if the Advice ot this Plymouth Citizen is followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys fault. Backache is really kidney ache. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Many Plymouth women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. W. W. Welch, wife of E. W. Welch, barber of Walnut St., says: "I honestly believe that there is little need of any one suffering from backache when such an effective remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills can be purchased at J. W. Rinard's drug store. The prompt and thorough relief wnich followed their use, has given me an abiding faith in the merits of the remedy. To know of a preparation that can be depended upon to act up to the representations made for it should be ot untold value to people who suffer from any kind of kidney trouble or backache. I cheerfully recommend Doan's KIdney.Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,.sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's and take no substitute. Do you want tne little ones happy, strong, robust and healthy? One package of Holl ister 's Rocky Mountain Tea will make them strong and well. No pay if it fails. 35 cents, tea or tablets. People's Drug Store.

SOMETHING DOING EVERY WEEK AT OUR STORE. . . .

LOOK OUT FOROUR r Muslin Underwear

CC O H U) D O h lJ LJ

Sale!

Commencing Saturday, June llth, And Ending Saturday, June !8th.

You will be able to buy that class of merchandise during that week at about one-half its actual value

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Special This Week. A lot of 15c, 18c and 20c White Goods for lr Waists at, per yd. - IlC

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Don't miss this chance. See our large bills for Underwear SIe and come quick and get first choice out of the sale. KIOEPFER'S NEW YORK STORE.

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SOMETHING DOING EVERY WEEK AT OUR STORE. . . .

5n Best f

Grocery Stores fferl 1 cu will see bag? fvr-ra; nf f1nnr : 0 kW&&$& oi iiour iii-c L;vf rfZ these. In therä is

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liPiilsbury's Bes!-

ON LA PORTE STREET, his some Bargains in Groceries that will surprise you. Come end tzz for yourself. Vc teXc no back seat when it comes to Good Goods and Low Prices.

Crinr in Year Cutter and Ertrts.

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Tr w W WWWW WWWW WWW WWW I Avoid I .gj increase in the price of i Frdlld Z vanilla beans means f Ml an increase the? f Vänillä supply of fraud vaXX nilla extracts t he?

Kinas maae irom tonka beans and coal tar products. Our Vanilla Extract is a genuine extract made from the best grade of vanilla beans. It is impossible for any one to make a better extract; it is the cheapest to buy and the most satisfactory to use. Sold In Any Quantity. 1 4 LaDOrteSt. - PLYMOUTH WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW West Township Republicans. The Wes:- Township republicans met at West School house Saturday,. June 4th and nominated for Trustee, Warren McFarlin. Assessor, Elmer K. Jones, Justice cf. the peace John Thompson, Constable John Foreman. The delegates to the county convention are South precinct: Grant Sossoman, Joseph Jones, O. P. Bair, ffm. White, Ira Zumbaugh, Wm. Keplar, Samuel Garn, M. Agler. Alternates: Peiper, Beatty, Marsh, Sparks, Kephart, P. Dugan, L. Koch, Jake Sells, B. D. Paddock. North precinct: Charles Ramseyr nenry B, Hall, Charles Burt, E. Day, L. G. Carpenter, Charles Johnson, Frank Bollinger, Ward ,Taylor, Nils Pierson. Hayes Munn.' Alternates Samuel Beiler, James Putman, Wm. Warnes, Lon Sherland, Wm. Rowell,. D. Foretran, N. Covert, A. E. Adams,. C. Austin, York. O m - x z o u o z o P7 m 20 m m O c 7J (It O n. ?w4 S: Mcarlh c, Co.

PEOPLE'S m SIE. I

ROCERY

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