Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1904 — Page 3

Democratic " Rooters n To Eo Present at St. Louis from the Hoosier State. BEDFORD STILL FULL OF BTJ2I0B Arm, in the Schäfer Case Said To Be Planned Mayor Smith Asks Proof State News. Indianapolis, June 11. Preliminary -Steps takn to assemble a large number of Indiana Democrats at St. Louis during the Democratic national convention for the purpose of booming Thomas Tagsart for chairman of the national committee. The proposition is that the German-American Democratic club, the Indiana Silver Democratic club and the Marion County Democratic club shall co-operate In the movement and join in an excursion to the convention city. Tagart Weald Nt Object.' Representative of each of these clubs said that It was altogether probable that the threeorganizatlons would contract for one or two special trains to carry the boomers to the convention city. Taggart's intimate associates say he is not behind the movement, but has let it be known that he will appreciate the presence of 500 or 1,000 Indiana Democrats in the convention city during convention week. Why He Weald Like It. He believes they would be able to exercise a good deal of influence on the Democrats from other states who will naturally be asking whether the Democrats of Indiana really wish an Indiana man for chairman of the national committee. It is reported, in this connection, that Taggart's am bition to be placed at the head of the national organization of his party will meet with opposition from some Indiana Democrats, who are preparing to attend the convention and quietly ob ject to making Taggart chairman of the com mitt ' . MAYOR ONLY ASKS FOR PROOF IThfn Some of the A'unerooi Bedford Sen ation Mm j Hlossoin Into Facta Worth Acting Upon Bedford, Ind June 11. Sensationai rumors pervade Bedford regarding the arrest of a Bedford man said to be .planned by the independents" of the town, now banded to continue the search for the murderer of Sarah Schäfer. From a source considered authentichascome a report that strong evidence of an incriminating nature at last has been obtained against the suspect, and that something may happer at any moment. I.et tbera come on with their proof and the man will be arrested," was Mayor Smith's reply to this statement T can't speak for others, but personally will welcome any information that will lead to the solution of the murder." The "independents" are said to take the view that McDonald could clinch" the case they already have made out against the Bedford suspect "if he cared to." Freak of the English Sparrow. Upland. Ind., June 11. The United States weather bureau signal whistle at King & Jeeter's factory, in charg6 cf Engineer Waterman, is having serious trouble. English sparrows find the mammoth whistle an ideal place in which to build nests. Fifty times this season the industrious little sparrows have filled the whistle so it would not blow and an equal number of times the engineer has cleared thenrway. Some More Ontlaw Proceedings. EvansvWe, Ind., June 11. The breaking of the banks cf an artificial lake TO Ofeet long by 500 feet" wide caused a flood in the west end of the city. People living in Maryland street were compelled to vacate their homes. The path of the flood is strewn with the carcasses of animals and poultry. An investigation by the police disposed the fact that the reservoir walls iiad been purposely damaged. Wa Kot the Seeljvllle Boy. Action, Ind., June 11. The so-called Gypsies who were suspected of having the missing Seelyville boy in their camp returned to Acton. Mrs. Slaughter, claiming to be the mother of the JJ-y ear-old boy In the party, is indignant over the turn affairs took. The sheriff overtook the party near Indianapolis, but said the boy did not answer the description given of the Seelyville boy. . Whereabouts 1 the Great State? Fowler, Ind., June 11. A warrant has been Issued for Perry Summer, a .rural mail carrier, aged 50 years, charging him with the rape of Bertha Pritchet. aged 8 years, who rode with him in his mall wagon. . A mob broke down Summer's front door and searched his house. lie could not b found and Is still being hunted. Hotel Can't Sell "-Snifters. Hammond. Ind., June 11. The county commissioners have refused to grant a liquor license to the South Bay hotel at Indiana Harbor. The hotel will fight the case in the higher courts. The ruling was made on account of the recent supreme court decision. The hotel is owned by Chlcagoans. Death or Boratlo Keyee. Terre Haute, Ind- June 11. Horatio Keyes, aged 74, Is dead at the home of bis daughter here. - Miner and Operator Fall to Acre. Terre Haute, Ind., June 10. The meeting cf the adjourned without any fiction being taken. It was said that another meeting will be called probably next week. The lockout at Star Cit.7 stiii exists. , , v Fierce Indeed. "Now, then, children,' said the teac'her, who had been commenting upca 'polar expeditions, who can tell ma what fiereo animals Inhabit - the raCions of the north pole?" "Polecats !" shouted the boy at the J i t cf the class. Philadelphia Press.

JAPS OCCUPY SIUYEN

Done After a Brisk Fight Which Is Reported by the Russian Commander. KUH0KI REPORTS A SUCCESS Russians Defeated and Two llore Advanced Position TaJten. News from Port Arthur 1 That the Battle on Sea and Land Is ConUna lug at That Point. St Petersburg, June 11. The Japanese have taken SIu-Yeu, driving out the Russians. The enemy appears to be advancing on Hal-Cheng. Washington, June 11. The following cablegram has been received at the Japanese legation from Tokio, dated June 10: "General Kuroki reports that a detachment of our troops occupied Saimchih on June 7. Our casualties were three killed and twenty-four men wounded. The enemy left on the battlefield twenty-three killed, besides two officers and five men who were made prisoner. General Kurokl's army, co-operating with the force that landed at Taku-Sban, occupied Siuruen on JuneS, driving the enemy toward Tomucheng and Kaipiug. The enemy consisted of 4,000 cavalry and six guns. Our casualties were three men killed, one lieutenant, one sub-iicutenantandtweuty-eight men slightly wounded." ' Fighting at Port Arthur Continue, Indianapolis, June 11. The special correspondent of The News at the seat of war cables from Chefoo as follows, dated yesterday: "The attack on Port Arthur by the Japanese, which was begun Tuesday, continues. The firing is heard at a great distance. Although an intermittent bombardment had been kept up for eight days, refugees who arrived here yesterday and today from Port Arthur report that the Japanese attack by both land and sea was not attempted until Tuesday. JapaneM Expected to Win. "The. number of Japanese engaged is not known definitely, but the land forces, which are under the direct command of General Oku, are believed to be more than 50000. Practically the entire fleet of Vice Admiral Togo is assisting the army. The Russians, while not equal in number to the Japanese, have made preparations for a long siege. There is no doubt here, however, that the city is doomed and that the mikado's forces will march through the streets of the town before the last gun is tired. Correspondent to Close Up. "The attacking army is made cp largely of the troops that took Nan Shan and Kin-Chow away from the Russians on their way to the south 1 expect to be close to Port Arthur within another day." SI U VEX FIGHT IN DETAIL Karopatklu Tells How the Japs Forced Hack Ills Cossacks. St. Petersburg, June 11. The emperor has received from General Kuropatkin the following telegram, dated June 9: "June 7 the Japanese slowly continued their march toward Siu-Yen by the Takushan and Feng-Wang-Cheng roads. Their advance guard did not approach nearer than five miles south and east of Siu-Yen. On the morning of June 8 a Japanese infantry brigade, two mountain batteries and five squadrons of cavalry, marched against Siu-Yen. About 11 o'clock the Japanese appeared before the town on the south side, but were checked by a very successful fire from our bat teries. "Japanese infantry then began ad vancing against the town from the east by the Feng-Wang-Cheng road, and came in contact with the Cossacks holding the pass. After two hours' fighting the Cossacks were obliged to retire, and our artillery opened fire along the pass, not allowing the Japanese to establish themselves. At th;s moment a Japanese mountain battery arrived and took a position to the south, but after firing a few rounds was silenced by our battery. "In the course of the fight a flank ing movement by several battalions of Japanese infantry- was observed north east of Siu-Yen, threatening our. line of retreat. Consequently our Cossacks gradually withdrew five miles from Siu-Yen, keeping up their fire from a battery on a dense column of the en emy at a range of COO yards. The fire slackened about 5 In the after noon. Among our losses were Cheremissineff, chief of Cossacks; Cornet Komarovskl and Lieutenant Colonel Possokhoff. To all' appearances the Cossacks were engaged with troops of the Tenth division. Jap Consul Makes Discovery. London, June 11. The Dally Mail's Chefoo correspondent says: The Jap anese consul ha 8 discovered that a wireless telegraph apparatus is at tached In the night time to the Russian consular nag staff here and that the consulate Is in communication with Port Arthur." Views of Japanese Naval Experts. Nagasaki, June 11, 10 a. m. Naval experts believe that the Russians are working hard to clear the entrance to Port Arthur with the Intention of mak injj the escape of their fleet effective.me uussian neet at i'ort Artour u estimated to ccnslst of eltwn ves sels large and small, beside seventeen destroyers. IMsclpline for a Pitcher. , Cleveland, June 11. Pitcher. Dona hue, of the Clevelands, has been sus pended for five days and fined $23 by President Johnson, of -the American League, for refusing to use a ball thrown lilra ty . Umpire Sheridan In the game Tuesday. v It Is eaf.i that whether a nan got Into the recent Parker convention or not demanded net ed each upon his credentials as rcn whether to zre & Parlier tzz c:

HUNT FOR ALOST BOY

Seeleyville People Believe Dr. Byers Little Son Was Kidnaped by Gypsies. IS NEARLY TWO WEEKS MISSING Money Needed to Keep Up the Search Horsethleves Swindle Farmera Hoosier State News. Brazil, Ind., June 10. J. O. rhillips, of Seelyville. beads a committee that s soliciting funds in Brazil to prose cute tbe search for the son of Dr. By ers. The committee says that while the reward fund is now about 700, there Is no money to meet the expenses of those who are making the search for the child.' The citizens of Seelyville, nearly all of whom are miners, or laboring men, have given up their work to participate in the hunt and have spent their own money until their resources arj now at an end. Money Needed to Cootlnue tbe Search. These searchers are determined. howver, not to give up the task of timing the boy, but the committee is asking for funds, that a select number of men may continue tbe search, while the others return to their work at home. Hardly a moment's work has been doue by the people of the town since tbe child disappeared a week ago last Sunday. Case of Kidnaping Sure. Phillips says that the belief that the child was killed by falling Into a well or an abandoned coal mine is no longer entertained. The whole town is satisfied that the boy had been kidnapped, and it Is believed that be is in the hands of a band of Gypsies which was seen at Lyford, north of Terre Haute, the day after tbe boy disappeared. There was a boy with these Gypsies who answered the description of the l yers child. Their actions aroused suspicion, but as soon as they were questioned they became angry and hastily departed., going north. Gypsies Keep Armed Guard. Two Seelyville men took up this clew and followed the party, about two days behind them, until the northem part of the state was reached. when the funds of. the pursuers gave out and they were forced to return home. They say they learned enough to know that the band is a desperxte one and that they kept an armed guard around their camp at night, al lowing no one to approach. It is to pay the expenses of a party to follow this band that subscriptions are now being sought. FARMERS WERE BADLY SWINDLED llorse Thieves Ply a Game That Nets Tbem Eight Horses and Ouly One Arrest, Anderson, Ind., June 10. Officers In surrounding counties have been no tified to intercept a gang of horse traders who bad Just left this city. During the last week they swindled six farmers out of eight horses. Only one of the alleged swindlers was arrested. Four men worked the swindle. One would appear Interested in a horse, but not ready to buy, and would bring a second man. who pretended he did not have enough money. A third would propose a trade for the horse and a certain amount of money if allowed to drive the horse for a mile or two to see If It wouM travel. He would not return. A fourth man would come along with less money than offered by the third, and the fanner would be forced to accept It or lose his horse for the horse would be gone. The swindlers have been operating here for several days. Thirteenth Was Unlucky. Indianapolis, June 10. Ilerman Cordes, a farmer, whose second wife had sued him for divorce, has become reconciled to her, and they will bury the hatchet Cordes has had some experience in, the divorces courts. His first wife sued him twelve times without success. The thirteenth proved unlucky for Cordes, however, and he was mulcted In the sum of $10P0O alimony. Charged with Stealing f 0,772.50. Marlon, Ind., June 10. John Watts, formerly city clerk of Marlon, has been arrested at Rockford, 111., on a charge of embezzling $G,772.50 while he was serving as clerk here. Deputy Sheriff Williams has left for Rockford t bring Watts to Marion. The defendant was Indicted In December, 1898. Since going to Roc:ford be has been engaged in business, Soon Got His Deserts. Shelbyville, Ind., June 10. -Eogcne Daze, a Spaniard (not negro) who on Monday night broke Into the St Vincent's school, encountering Sister Theodore, who grippled with him, pleaded guilty to burglary and was given an Indeterminate sentence In the reformatory. He said he was drunk when be entered the nunnery." Bankers Charged with Embe -element. Rensselaer, Ind., June 10. A. McCoy and his son, T.J. McCoy, have been arrested on warrants sworn out by depositors in the bank of A. McCoy & Son, which recently failed. The change is embezzlement T. J. McCoy. Is a member of tbe Republican state com mittee from the Tenth district Both furnished ball. , Ao netting at Washington, Park. Chicago, June 11. Mayor Ilarrisoi announces that no boakmaking will ba allowed at Washington park on Derby day, and that no betting will be allowed during the meeting. Ladles Dine the Chines Prince. , St Louis, June 11. The board of lady managers of the World's fair gave a dinner In honor of Prince Pu Lun jC China. " - , A woman' idea of anticipation is to pack her trunk two weeks before she expects to ttaxt ca a tri?. Atchison Clcta.

GREAT BATTLE " AT PORT ARTHUR

Long-Expected Attack by the Japanese Has Begun at Last. .-rWARSHIPS HELP III THE DEFENSE Fight Begun by Oku's Army Early in the MorningFighting Going on When the Dispatch Was Started Kuropatkin Personally Moving to the Hellet' of the Fortress. Indianapolis, June 10. A special cable received by the Indianapolis News from its staff war correspondent at Chefoo, dated June 0, says: "The long contemplated attack by the Japanese on Tort Arthur began early this morning. The Russian forces around the beleagured city were reinforced by the troops which had garrisoned Dalny and Kin-Chow. The Russian vessels in the harlor, with their great guns, aided the land forces in repelling the attack. The fighting still goes on." Kuropatkin Reports a Fight. St Petersburg, June 10. General Kuropatkin telegraphs to the emperor uuder date of June 8: "A Japanese brigade attacked a Russian detachment occupying Saimatze on June 7. The Russians retired slowly because of the enemy's great superiority towards Fench-Iin pass. Uur losses were two officers wounded and 100 soldiers killed or wounded." Kuropatkin MoTli g South. Among the rumors that fill the city is one on better authority than the average that General Kuropatkin is himself moving southward from LiaoYang. It Is not iossible to authorita tively confirm the report. Chinese Report Contradicted. St. Petersburg, June 10. The war office is in possession of information which the officials declare warrants a contradiction of the reports brougi t to Chefoo by Chinese fugitives of a four day's land and sea attack on Port Arthur and of extensive damage to the forts. Details of the Saimatze Battle. JIao-Yang, June 10. Two Russian battalions of infantry a squadron of Cossacks and one battery of artillery were engaged near Saimatze June 7 against two Japanese regiments of in fantry with artillery, but .with no cavalry. The Russian losses were 100, The Russian force at Saimatze was commanded by General Erhoff, who engaged the Japanese advance at a. m. on June 7. The Russian infantry advanced steadily, pushing the Japanese from their position, but their attack gradually developed strength, and the Russians, finding themselves in the presence of an overwhelmin force, retired in good older. Their losses were three omcers and .:..t 100 men killed or wounded. Rislan observers think the Japanese lo- ' :ore. The fighting continued until ? m. As to the Biack Sea Flee . St Petersburg, June 10, 2:4o n. m. The Associated Press Is informed officially that no nesotiations are taking place between Russia and Turkey concerning the passr-ge of the Rlack sea fleet through the Dardanelles. KNOX TO SUCCEED QUAY National Attorney General Will Be Ap poiutect Senator from Penniylmula Selection a Surprise. Philadelphia, June 10. Philander C. Knox, of Pittsburg, attorney general of the United States, has been selected to fill the United States seuate seat made vacant by the death of Matthew Stanley Quay. He will accept and ervc by apiintment of Governor Peunybacker until March 4, the date of the expiratiou of the late senator's Unless political complications should arise he will be elected for the full term by the legislature which meets In January. It is expected that Attorney General Knox will remain in the cabinet until "December. The selection of Attorney General Knox came as a surprise to the politicians of the state. ' Senator Penrose, in commenting last night on Attorney General Knox's selection, said: "Governor Pennypacker will appoint Mr. Knox tomorrow The attorney general will accept the appointment. Mr. Knox will serve out the unexpired term of the late Senator Quay and will be elected for the full term beginning March 4 next President Roosevelt approves of Mr. Knox's selection as senator." Governor Was Firm for Justice, Paragould, Ark., June 10. Mart V. Vowell, CI years old, and a Confederate veteran, was hanged here for the murder of W. F. Lovejoy. The sentence was carried out notwithstanding the governor had received petitions signed by 2,700 citizens, and during Wednesday and Wednesday night 342 messages from Confederate camps, all asking a communtation of the sentence. ' . 'Varsity Craw Wins the Race. Madison, Wis-, June 10. The boat race between the University of Wisconsin crew, the two freshmen crews and the Duluth Boat club, was won by the 'varsity crew. The freshmen crews finished second and third and the Duluth crew six lengths behind. Eharkey Harries His Kurse. New York, June 9. Thoo. Pharkey, the pugilist, has married in this city Miss Catherine Mcintosh, of Michigan, a professional nurse, who attend ed hira during a recent Illness. Politicians Lunch with ltoosevelt. Washington, ' June . 10. President Roosevelt had as guests at luncheoü Speaker Cannon, Senator Dry den (of New Jersey), Representative Hitt and Governor. Brodle (of Arizona). While it is known that general political matters were under consideration it was eaid that the conference had no special significance. ' "

DISPUTE AS TO BASIS

Another Worry for the Bituminous Coal Operators and Diggers to Consider. TANGLE OVER THE BUN-OF-MINE Mysterious Wallace Simms at Work on the Schäfer Case Again State News Items. - Terre Haute, Ind., June 9. The executive boards of the Indiana Operators' assocation and district No. 11, of the United Mine Workers, which comprises the bituminous field of Indiana, has begun a joint session on the mine-run issue raised in Sullivan county, which bids fair to involve the mining industry of the state. Miners allege that there is a purpose on the p;rrt of the operators to use the Sullivan issue as a wedge to open the mines of the state for the introduction of the mine-ruu basis of paying for mining. Illinois Competition a Factor. Some years ago the Illinois legislature passed a law stipulating that miners should he paid on the basis of weight of coal as it came from the mine and before being screened. In the Danville district there are nearly half as many miners as in all Indiana. The product of the Indiana mines comes in competition with the product of the Danville district in the Chicago and northwest markets. Indiana Basis Is Screened. The Indiana basis of pay is on screened coal, and some Indiana op erators asked permission to use the mine-run basis, saying they must have it to meet the Danville district com petition. President John Mitchell arranged that Indiana miners could ac cept the basis at each mine by mutual agreement with the operators, and this was done at Star City, Alum Oave. Hymera and Jackson Hill, Sullivan county, but it was stipulated that from year to year the contract should be renewed only by mutual agreement, and that the miners had the reserved right to demand what is called the double-standard which is the Indiana standard, and receive pay on the screened mine basis. Where the Difficulty Comes In. At the mines named this demand was made this spring. The operators objected. The miners said the opera tors of other mines were getting ready to make a like demand for mine-run on the ground that they needed It to meet the competition with the four other mines. This brought from the other operators in the Sullivan field a signed statement that the yhad no objection to the four mines being operated on the mine-run basis. The miners said this statement did not met the point: that the operators did not say they would not make the demand, and tLat. should tue concession be made for Sul livan county, the Gr.-ne county op erators would follow with a like de mand. SIMMS BREAKS IN AGAIN Man Who Can't lie Located, but Who Writes Letters About tbe Schäfer Murder Case. Brazil, Ind., June 9. The mysteri ous Wallace Simms has broken into the Schäfer murder case again. Simms is the unknown individual who has fig ured more or less in the crime at Eedford. Mrs. Emily Coulware, who formerly lived with her granddaughter, Mrs. Dullock, here, recently sent a communication to the Indianapolis News concerning the Bedford murder. Shortly after the communication ap peared Mrs. Iioulware received a let ter from Louisville, Ky.s signed by Wallace Simms, in which he made the same statements that appeared in his letters to Mayor Ilickson Smith at Bedford. ' Mrs. Boulware sent a copy of the letter to the Bedford authorities Simms, In his letter to her, told her to write another communication to the Indianapolis News, using certain words that be set out in his letter, and then she would be apprised of the identity of the murderer. Instead, she sent a letter to the address Simms gave at Louisville and her letter was returned to her. It had never been called for at the Louisville postofiice. Died While the Preacher Prayed. Vincennes, Ind., June 9. In the presence of physicians and Rev. Will iam G. Law, a Baptist minister whom he requested to pray and sing Will lam Quinn died at a local sanatorium He had his left foot cut off by an Indianapolis and Vincennes train at Bicknell while tramping to Kansas. Quinn was 20 years old and lived at Wortbington, Ind. Woman Sleep Four Iay. Marion, Ind., June 9. Mrs. Albert Jarvis has been asleep since last Friday night. Her husband is an oil operator. He left home Saturday morning without awakening his wife. When he returned Saturday night she had not awakened. He was unable to arouse her, and called Dr. Patterson, who worked with her all night without success. John Mitchell VltU Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 9. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, arrived here from New.York and went directly to the private office of Senator renrose, where te discused certain legislation affecting coal miaers. - Mother's Ear. A WOmO m MOTH' MAtt i KMM mummima ah ihfaht, aho in thu UOMTH9 THAT COM! BKPOMM THAT Timm, . r . ccorra cl:ulcion mUMHJBB TUM MXTHA tWOW AMO moumiBMMMNT bo mmcBBBAmr eom TUM HtALTM OF BOTH UOTHZf AMO CHILD. , Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemtats, 1 MMit Pearl Street, - New YorX. I 50c and 1.00; aUdragsto J r Subscribe for the Tribune.

BeWITT'S

TWITCH HAZEL. AWE THE ORIGIN Air A Well Known Cure for Piles. Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, eczema, skin diseases. Makes burns and scalds painless. We could not improve the quality If paid double the price. The best salvo that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWitt's is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for the name DeWITT on every box. All others arc counterfeit, pxbpaxbd by E. C. Da WITT A CO., CHICAGO For Sale By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. L E. & W. txcursions. Baptist Young People of America International convention Detroit, M., July 7th to 10th fare 6.15. Triennial Conclave Knights of Tem plars San Francisco Sept. 5th to 9th Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. San Francisco Sept 10th to 25th. 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 de posit ticket and secure a limit to Au?; 18th for an extra tee of 50 cents. Republican Rational 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,' led. June 27th, 28th return July 10th, $3.80. Special rates to Rochester, Ind., Sell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday return Monday at 65c. Sell any day return 30 days from date 90c. Special rates to Macy, Ind., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, each week until Oct. 24th, return Mr.nday following date of sale, 90 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 daily retnrn Dec 15th $14.50; Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th, 19th, 24tb, 26th 31st, June 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30tb. Other dates will be announced later. For particulars wirte to J. R. Rhein, G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind., or call on C. Morcombe, Agt. "BEAUTIFUL WINONA." Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to that Pretty Resort. With the 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 summei 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, campinp, swimming, driving, or attending recitals and lectures by world-famed personages in tbe 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 on the 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. Fcra Hundred Yers. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been recognized as a 8aperior remedy, but it remained for E. C. DeWitt & Co. of ChicagoJ 0, to discover how to combine the virtues of Witch' Hazel with Other antiaepctics, in the form of a salve. De Witt's Witch Haze1 Salve is the beet salve in the for sores, cuts, bums, brnises snd piles. The high standing of this salve has given rise to counterfeits and the public is advised to look for the name (,DeWitt" on the package, and accept no other. Sold by J. W. Kinatd. . Low Fares to Atlantic City. July 11th and for certain trains July 10th, excursion tickets to Atlantic City, account Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. For Information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., see Local Ticket Agent of those lines.

Lako Erio & Wesiern R. P. In Effect on and after Sunday, Mj 15. 1K4, Train will leare Plvmouta as toilowt: ORTH BOCKD. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 So. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:15 t m No. 24. Muncle. Lafayette & LaporteültySpeolal.Ex. Sunday 1i'S tm No 2fi, Special Sunday Train 10154 am No. 28, " " " 10:45 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnat! Express, Dally 5:20 au No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Llae Ex. Sunday ............10:38 m No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & IndtapaoollsSoeclal. Ex. Sunday ..... R' IB No. 27, Special Sunday Train 7;34 p id XI CO ANT NIW 6IRVICE IND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run dally 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 Nos. 20,22 and 24 mane direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, North and North weot. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cincinnati, Louisville and all points In th Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. &W. tloxet office. C. MORCOMBE. AtrentLake Erie A WeatR. R.

Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, May 15, 1904, passenger trains, over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: For the East: am No 30, Dally except Sunday.... ..10:00 am No 22, Daily 3:30 pm No 8, Daily 5:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train 8:13 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday- C:5i pm pm For the West: No 15 D&ily.. 5;08 Shin No 5, Dally Extra Fare Train . 5;58 am No 37. Dally except Sunday. ..... 9:00 am No 23, Dally 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday....... 2:10 pm No 9, Dally 6:08 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. IIanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth. Ind VANDAL1A LINE TIME TADLE. In Effect May 15, 1903. Trains leave Plymouth, I od.. asffollows: north bocsd. No 13. Daily, Expo train 7:23 a m No 40. Daily ....11:5 am No 42, Dally ex Snn 6:55 p m No 44, " 10-.35 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 41, Dally ex Sun 5:43 am No 43, Dally ex Sun ll:30am No 45, Dally 4:50 pm No 135, Dally, Expo Train S:30 p m Nos 133 and 136 are foUd. trains to and from St. Louis. No change of cars. Al" other trains make good connections to and froo. St. Luls at Terre Haute. W. E. Smith. A?ent FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursions via Pf nsylvama Lines. Tbe excursion fares from Plymouth Ind. are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to Dec. loth, will be sold every day at $14.0Gfur the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December loth, will be sold every day at SI 1.70 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be so!d every day at $10.75 for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets, with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, everv Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17, until J erne 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. IIanes Ticket Agent. Plymouth, Ind. Indianapolis and Michigan City Sunday Excursions June 19 , The L. E. & W. popular Sunday excursions have opened up for tbe summer at a very low rate. Train for Indianapolis and points between here and there leaves Plymouth at 5:20 a. m.t fare $1.23. 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 o.f interest. Tbe dates for these excursions is June 19. 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. 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 pcints In the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, and Mexico. For further Information, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Low Fares to Chicago. June 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th, excursion tickets to Chicago, account Republican National Convention, will be sold from all ticket . stations on tbe Pennsylvania Lines. For full Information regarding rates, time of trains, etc.. call on Local Ticket Agent of thuse lines. . The Tribune gives ail the news all, a j the time.