Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 June 1904 — Page 3

READJUSTED CADINET

Paul Morton Coe.s in as Secretary of the Navy, Moody Taking Knox's Place. 2IETCALF SUCCEEDS CORTELYOU Ifew Naval Secretary a Personal Friend Of the President, with Many Traits in Common.. "Washington, June 23. President Itoosevelt has made the following an nouncement of changes in the cabinet: William II. Moody, of Massachusetts, to be attorney general; Faul Morton, of Illinois, to be secretary of the navy; Victor II. Metcalf, of California, to be secretary of commerce .and labor. The resignations of Secretary Cortelyou and Attorney General Knox have been received and accepted, lo take effect July 1. This announcement was made possible by the acceptance of the portfolio of the navy by .Morton at an extended Interview with President Itoosevelt Thursday night Personal Frieod of the President. Morton is a personal friend of the president of many years' standing. Like favors like,' and men who are lose enough to Paul Morton to know JiLs traits say. that It was the most dent Roosevelt shou'd be attracted by this vigorous young railroad official of the west While Paul Morton is not the counterpart of Theodore Roosevelt, the two have many characteristics in common. Although one of the youngest railroad men in the country, Paul Morton i3 as thoroughly fearless and independent in what he does as is the man in the White Ilouse. They Have TraiU la Common. "When Paul Morton thinks he ought to do a thing he does it regardless of what others think, and thus he has often taken positions concerning traffic affairs entirely in opposition to the opinous of older heads on competing roads," said a Chicago man high up in railroad circles. "1 am old that it is this very trait of character which Is .admired by Roosevelt, who has confidence in the caliber of the man," said this railroad official. Paul Morton Js the son of the late J. Sterling MorJ - . 1 1 Ä 4. . IOH, 01 .eurasta,. wuo was secretary of agriculture under President. Cleveland. He was bora in Detroit in 1857 while his mother was visiting that city. Soon after the event she returned to her Nebraska home. i Successor of Cortelyou. I ;..tcalf, who becomes secretary of commerce, has served in the last three congresses, and as a member of the ways and aieans committee has taken & prominent part in that body, lie was born at Utlca, N. Y., in 1853. He is a graduate of the Utica Free Academy, Russell's Military academy and the Yale law school. lie studied law in the office of Horatio Seymour, lie was admitted to practice In the Supreme court of Connecticut in 1876, practiced tow At Utica for two years. And then moved to Oakland, Cal., and flaw rrrMnti th Thlnl district of that state In the house. LOOSEYELT AM) LA TOILETTE" Ticket Advocated et m Meeting of th La Follette Men at the WUconiln Capital. Madison, Wis., June -5. The Republican state central committee, the members of which were elected by the x'tate convention which was controlled ty the followers of Governor La Toilette, held an executive meeting here. In addition to the committee proper many prominent Republicans from various portions of the state were in attendance. The meeting was called to order by State Chairman Connor, Prank T. Tucker, acting as secretary. ''"he action of the national conventie " in Chicago was explained by W. HX'bynoweth, Frank T. Tucker, and He Jry F. Cochems, and they characterized the action in throwing out the ..La Follette delegates as high-banded and without justification. Speeches -were made by I. N. Lenroot and by Secretary of State "Walter L. Ilouser nd Henry F. Cochems. It was devpned that the general feeling lt ..ing those present and their friends throughout the state was In favor of polling the largest Roosevelt and La 1 Follette Republican majority ever cast. Steps were taken for the organization of a state and national campaign in every county In the state. MI lee Aeke for an Option. Indianapolis, June 25. General Nel ou A. Miles has asked that the Froxiibltlon national convention defer making a nomination f or the presl dency, as he does not want. .to run" if the Democrats nominate a good man. Terrible Accident In It um la. St Petersburg, June 23. The Rosotofu ferryboat, while crossing the Khoper river (a tributary of the Don), sanH with all on board. Sixty bodies J-hJLMbeen recovered and ICO persons uni missing. . Sanaa Man Wine the Laet Event. Indianapolis, June 23. William H. Heer, of Concordia, Kan., a profes sional, shooting from the 20-yard line. Ton the concluding event of the Grand American handicap shoot. breaking OS of a possible 100 tar gets. c corns on tee ball fields Chicago, June 25. Following are the the base ball scores: League: At Pittsburg St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 4; at Brooklyn Philadel phia 3, Frooklyn 4; at Boston New York 5 Boston 3. . American : At Philadelphia Boston 4, Philadelphia 8; at Washington New York 5, Washington 3 ten Innings; at Detroit Chicago 4, De troit 0. Association: At Columbus Indian apolis 2, Columbus 7; at St. Paul Kansas City 0, St Paul 8; at Minne apolis and Louisville lialn. Western: At Omaha St. Joseph 5, ?naha 2; at Des Moines Denver 2, Des ileines 5 at loux City Colorado

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T Sin Collects the Wages at De troit with Accompaniments That Are'Terrible. HAN FALLS 165 FEET TO DEATH Alter Vainly Trying to Send a Woman by the Same Honte. Finally Shoots Her, but Fails to Kill Awful Struggle Between the Principals to the Horror. Detriot, Mich., June 23. A small private office in a suite on the eleventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building at the corner of Griswold and State streets was the scene of a most thrilling tragedy when Charles A. Swayse, an insurance agent, fought with Miss Effie Alvord for several minutes in an attempt to throw her out of the window,, then shot her twice and plunged himself from the window to the brick pavement of State street. being almost, instantly killed. Miss Alvord was shot twice In the neck and badly beaten about the bead and face by Swayse, but her physician says that she is not dangerously hurt. TU the Wages of Sin Again. Every bone of Swayse's body below his neck was broken by his fall of liJ3 feet. Despite the terrific fall, a faint flicker of life remained when he was picked up, but it went out as his broken body was being carried into the lobby of the building. Back of the tragedy lies a tale of illicit inti macy between Miss Alvord and Swayse, who is 51 years of age, marrkd, and the fatber of two daughters. Both Miss .Alvord and Swayse were for several years prior to November, 11)02, employed at the house of correction here, Swayse as deputy sujerintendent and the woman as a matron. "The Woman Tempted Him." In a letter found on Swayse's body he charged that the woman tempted him while they were at the house of correction and he fell. Their intimacy resulted, Superintendent McDonnell of the institution says, in neglect of their work, and both were discharged.. Swayse then entered the employ of the life insurance company in whose offices the tragedy occurred. Miss Al vord held several positions and then entered the employ of a sewing ma chine company.' - ANOTUEB MAN IN TQ CASE To Whom the Woman le Said to II are lieen Married-She Denies This. The Chamber of Commerce is situa ted in the heart of the business por tion of the city and hundreds of people on the street heard Miss Alvord's cries for help as she struggled with the infuriated man. They also saw Swayse's body strike the pavement There are still some elements of mystery In ' the case. At Miss AK vord's boarding house it is stated that she and J. B. Terry are married. This Miss Alvord denied to a physician who attended her. Reporters have not been permitted to question her at the hospital. One of the letters found on Swayse was addressed to Mrs. A E. Seeney, of Saginaw, Mich, warning her not to let her son marry Miss Alvord, whom Swayse bitterly excoriated in the letter, charging her with wrecking Lis home. At Miss Alvord's boarding house it was stated that Swayse bad been threatening her for some time, and that she went to his office to tell him that she was married and finally break with him. It is also stated that Swayse had threatened to write to her sweetheart in the west, supposed to be George Seeney, and tell him of their intimacy, and that she went to his office yesterday to defy him to do it. A letter to Swayse's wife was found, the contents of which have not yet been learned. TELLT A TURIL.L.1MO STORY Another Woman Is an .Eye- Witness of the fecene in the Ofnce. Yesterday she drove up in an automobile to the Chamber of Commerce buildiDg with J. . Terry, also employed Dy the same sewing machine company. She went up to the insurance office on the eleventh floor, where she and Swayse entered a small private office at the front of the building, Swayse locking the door after them. Angry words were heard, then a struggle and screams. Next several shots were fired and employes of the office broke in the door. The woman's screams were heard on the street, and her companion, Terry, had hurried up In the elevator and arrived in time to be the first man to rush iuto the room. Miss Alvord lay on tba floor, her clothing torn blood run ning from the bullet wounds in her neck, and her hair down and dishev eled. The window was open, and through It could be seen Swayse's face above the window ledge, to which he was clinging with his hands. The face was there only a moment Then the hands slipped across the ledge and Swayse was hurtling down through the air to his death. It Is not clear whether or not Swayse deliberately climbed out on the ledge to commit suicide, or had crawled out and dropped his legs' and body over in an attempt to work his way down the front of the building and escape into an office on the floor below. Mis Alberta BurnSr who Is em ployed In a building a Mock below the Chamber of Commerce, saw the dtsperate struggle between the couple from her office window. Swayse, -she says made two attempts to throw the woman from the window. Once he lifted her feet and succeeded in get dng part of her body through the winflow, when she broke away from him. Vhen he grabbed her about the waist and again tried to throw her to the street. Again she broke away. Then he attacked the woman and pounded her about the head, finally drawing his revolver and shooting her. Swayse then crawled upon the win Cow, and Mis3 Burns savs. let his body

RIGHTFUL

oo wn until bis feet seemed to rest on something, probably a narrow ledge

oeneath the window. Here he huDg for a few seconds. Then his head fell back, his hands lost their grip and he whirled through the air out of Miss Burns' range of vision. CAMPAIGN OPENS AUG. 1 Cortelyou and Dover Decide Fpon That Day for the Elephant to Go On the Koad. Chicago, June 23. Secretary Dover, of the national committee, after an hour's conference with Chairman Cor telyou at the Auditorium Annex, an nounced that the Republican campaign would be formally opened Aug. 1. Chairman Cortelyou and Secretary Dover left for the east today, the for mer going to Washignton. Dover will accompany Mrs. Hanna, widow of the late senator, to New York, and Monday will Join Chairman Cortelyou in ""Washington. It is regarded certain that Harry S. New, national committeeman from In diana, and Secretary Dover will be in charge of Chicago headquarters. TEXAN GOLDEN SANDS Company Drills For Oil and Brings Up Stuff That Rnns $16 to the Ton of Gold. Ft Worth, Tex., June 23. A special to the Ilecord from Corsica na, Tex., says: A Corsica na company now drill ing for oil near Crockett short time ago struck a peculiar yellow sand. A quantity of this was placed in four packages and sent to an assayist in Colorado. The certificates have been received and show that gold, is found in great quantities, the first package yielding $10, the second $12, the third $8 and the fourth $4 per ton. ooooooooooooo I THE PARTY PAPER f ! WHAT IT DESERVES oooooooooooooo The recent sale of the Indianapolis Journal, so many years the leading exponent of tae principles of Republicanism in this state, and its elimination from the newspaper field, has been made the occasion of many suggestions to the effect that the day of the party paper Is over. - If this were true it would be necessary to add as an Inevitable sequence that the day of political parties is almost at an end. Political parties are based upon certain principles; their existence depends upon co-operative effort for the advancement of these principles, and in a day when the writer has in a large degree supplant ed the v speaker in the education of public opinion, the elimination of the party press would mean the destruction of the chief centrifugal, force contributing to co-operats action in the advancement of definite national policies. No intelligent student of American affairs would look upon the destruction of the party system as a desirable consummation, despite the contempt for partisanship 'which has been affected by some persons professing to move on - a higher plane of thought than most people on the ground know anything about The party system affords In this country the only available method of responsible government. The only substitute for lt would of necessity be a factionalism centering about individuals, which la the certain destruction of republics. If the party paper is dying; out as a metropolitan Institution, It 13 because the city newspaper, to a degree unknown a quarter of a century ago, has become simply and solely a commercial enterprise, the value of which is Judged, not, by the extent of Its influence or the quality of its leadership, but by the success it attains in attracting patronage. It has been discovered that it is popular for a newspaper either to have no definite opinions on any issue dividing public opinion, or to so distribute its views that there may be a thorough "working" of both sides of the political street. 1 Outside of the cities the stronger papers are still party journals not In the narrow sense that every act of the particular party espoused Is characterized as good, and every act of the opposition denounced as bad, but in the same sense that there is partisanship in every man with red blood in his reins, and with the instinct to be loyal to something which is a characteristic of every forceful personality. It has been demonstrated in the passing of many, of the strong party papers i of the country that the paper which advocates the principles of a political party instead of making commercial opportunism the keynote -of Its editorial policy, necessarily circumscribes its own financial possibilities. A paper which consistently and persistently advocates the principles of that political party It believes to be most nearly right upon the issues of the day, surrenders in large part the support of members oi the opposing political party. For that very reason, if for no other, it deserves the support of those who desire the advancement of the principles contended for by the press of their own party. The party pap, v has a right to expect that those who re Interested in the success of these principles shall rally about it, rather than about some newspaper coining profit out of its failure to use its Influence in7 the cause for whicn they contend, or about some other paper seeking to promote the success of en opposing political party. Only In such manner may the party press more, the party Itself be maintained for the fulfillment of its mission. The Republican who fails . to yield to his local paper the earosst and ungrudging support it deserves, is preparing the way for the ultimate elimination of the most powerful existing agent for the dissemination of the principles of the party to which he belongs. In the degree to which he is interested in the welfare of his party, he must be interested in the success of his party paper, and will yield not only passive support, but active c!Tort to iti MDbuildlng. : : Tell your nclghoora about the good quilltica cf TC3 Tmsuiis.

SUICIDE OF A DOCTOR

Ends with His Lifo a Situation That Was at Once His Disgrace and Despair. ONE FAIE X70KAN TCO HA1IY Causes a Self-Murdcr Christian Endeavorers at Fort Wayne State Miscellany. Indianapolis, June 21. An Interesting story was told in the coroner's oflice by Patrolman C. K. Couk in connection with the death of Dr. Lowden by his own hand Tuesday evening. There has been seme question as to the kind of poison taken by the physician. Several months ago, Couk said, Lowden was called to attend a man who had attempted to end his life with carbolic acid. There was some discussion then concerning the terrible pain accompanying death by this means, and Dr. Lowden remarked: "When my time comes to commit suicide, I've got the stuff. It's quick and it's painless.' . An Er Came Into His Garden. Dr. Lowden was one tl the bestknown phj'slcians in North Indianapolis,, and killed himself by taking poison, after his infidelity to his wife had been exposed. Dr. Lowden enJoyed a large and lucrative practice until about ten months ago, when he met Miss Luella Holland, who Ues v.ith her aunt, near the physician's office, at Udell and Clifton streets: After vthat time he disregarded the warnings of his friends and lodge waruiDgs of his friends, and entreaties of his family. Attacked by Wife and Daughter. Miss Holland was seated in Dr. Lowden's office when Mrs. Lowden and Miss Nellie, a daughter of the physician, entered the evening of the suicide. There had been family differences because of the woman and when the wife ami daughter walked in they became enraged. Both started for her and she fled from the ofiice. The chase extended to Twenty-seventh street, more than two blocks away, where Miss Holland was overtaken ana seized. Her screams attracted the attention of a mau, who advised Mrs. Lowden to avoid a street scene. They heeded the counsel and returned to theIrhome at 1013 West Thirtieth street. While his wife and daughter were chasing his mistress, the doctor killed himself. . CHRISTIAN EN DEAVER SOCIETY Sleets at Fort Wayne with 1,000 Delegate and VUitors Attending Some of the Features. 'Port Wayne, Ind., June 24. The state convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor has opened. One thousand delegates ind visitors are In attendance. The sessions are held in the First rresbyterian church, and the first meeting was an executive session of the state officers and advisory board, the president. Rev. J. Webster Bailey, of this city, presiding. Devotional services were conductey by J. Elmer Rhea, of Muncle. The business section of the district and the county officers were also held, with Frank Boyd, of Itoekville, es leader. ' The first popular meeting was held last erenlng. The music at all the meetings, under the leadership of Professor P.' P. Bllhorn, is expected to be a feature. Speakers of national repute who will be heard at the convention are: Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, of Philadelphia; General Secretary Von Ogden Vogt, of Boston, and Robert E. Speer, of New York city. . w Dog Nearly Kills Its Master. Terre Haute, Ind., June 24. With his bride of less than a week standing not twenty feet away Ora Musser was terribly wounded. Mr. and Mrs. Musser were on a hunting expedition and Musser's dog knocked over a shotgun which was leaning against a tree. As the gun fell it was discharged and Musser received the charges, from both carrels in his body. Will Not Treat with the Union. Vincennes, Ind., June 23. Because Henry Wessell, owner of the Sugar Loaf Coal mine, refused to treat with District President Boyle, of the United Mine Workers, concerning grievances of the miners, the men were ordered on a strike. President Boyle said that the men would remain out until an agreement was reached. Four-Tear-Old Boy Badly Hart. Colfax, Ind., June 24. While the mother was preparing supper the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson climbed a ladder to pick cherries, as be had observed his moth er doing earlier in the day, and accidentally fell, fracturing his skull. A protruding nail also made an ugly wound.' Been Tw.nty-seren Tears Getting There. ' Terre Haute, Ind., June 24. One of the graduates of the Indiana State Normal, who received his diploma yesterday, is John Stahl, 53 years old, who has been taking the prescribed course irregularly ' for twenty-seven years. Stahl entered the normal in April, 1877. . Affections II eld to Maro' No Value. " Delphi, Ind., June 24. The $5,000 damage suit of Fred Burk against Dr. Tarker Justice, for the alleged alienation of his wife's effections, went to the Jury and a verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant The case was bitterly contested. Wages of Sin Once More. St. Louis. June 24. At the Illinois House, a lodging house at 510 Lucus avenue, N. P. Benson, of Kansas City, shot and killed Mary Devoe, residence unknown, and then ended his life ir the same manner. Delegates Hai t&e Open Mind. Raleigh, N. O, July 25. The Democrats' of North Cerolina nominate! a state ticket and Instructed their delegates to St Ix)uis to vote as a unit Otherwise the delegates are uuinstructed. :..

BODY I H A PICKLE VAT

Incident Suggesting the Use of Carrying Identification Tags in Your Clothes. CINCINNATI MAN DISAPPEAES Wire Finds a Clue That Unravels the Mystery Death of a Veteran Democrat State News. Indianapolis, June 25. The body of George K. Gardiner, who was wellknown in Cincinnati politics, and who mysteriously disappeared from his home In Cincinnati, April 1, has been found In the pickling vat in the Medical College of Indiana. The body was not identified by the local authorities at the time of death, and after being held for several days it was turned over to the state anatomical board and then given to the college. The body will be returned to Cincinnati for burial. Gardiner left a widow and two daughters, 12 and 14 years old, respectively. Called On an Old Friend, "mmmm There was a curious combination of circumstances surrodunding the case anü the final recovery of the body. Gardiner was 50 years old. He came to Indianapolis April 2, and called on and old friend, William Steele, who lives in the Yendome hotel, In South Illinois street Gardner did not state his business in Indianapolis to Steele. The men, spent the evening together, and when they parted, Gardner said he would call the next morning, Steele did not see him again and supposed he had gone back to Cincinnati. Uli Wife Finds a Clue. About four weeks later Mrs. Gardiner wrote to Steele and asked him if he had seen anything of her husband. She said he had disappeared April 1. Steele replied that Gardiner had been in lndiauapolls for one day and left A few days ago Mrs. Gardiner, according to one of her letters, went to the public library in Cincinnati and looked over the various newspapers from different cities on file. She came across the death notice of "George Gardiner" at the city hospital, Indianapolis, April 4. Wa Case of Apoplexy. The names were similar, and she again wrote to Steele and asked that he investigate. Steele ascertained that the man came to the hospital April 3. The following day he was stricken with apoplexy and died. The man, who proved to be Gardiner, had given his street address, 2131 Freeman avenue, without adding that he was from Cincinnati. The address is that of bis wife in Cincinnati. There being no claimant of the body it finally found it way in the regular course to the vat In the college. HEB DUATU WAS 31 TSTERIOUS Taken to a Hospital Unconscious and Jiever Betired-ller Hutband Can Mot Be 1'uuuU.' Lafayette, Ind., June 25. -Under circumstances that are mysterious and which are now being investigated by Coroner Morrison, Mrs. Delia Gordon died at St Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. Gordon came here with her husband last Monday and became 111 at her boarding house. She w&s taken to St Elizabeth's hospital in an unconscious condition. . She never regained consciousness. Six local physicians have been connected with the case, and all are unable to discover the cause of the death. Her sister, who lives at Franklin, fears that death was caused by poisoning. The coroner is now investigating the case, and it is expected that sensational developments will result. The husband of the dead woman could not be fouud. Death of a Veteran Democrat. Linton, Ind., June 25. Andrew Humphreys, 85 sears 0&f one 0f tlie most prominent Democrats of southern Indiana, is dead of general debility. Humphreys served ""for many years in the Indiana legislature as ."Ti)resentative and senator, at the time of his death being the oldest living member of the state legislative body. He also served in the Forty-fourth conpress. Captain Onelletl tlie Mob. Evansvllle, Ind., June 25. There was a riot on the steamer D. A. Nisbet, below the city. Nearly 100 negro excursionists on. the boat threatened the life of Sam Watson, wellknown colored politician and chased him over the boat beating him with clubs and beer glasses. One of the negroes suggested that Watson be thrown overboard when Captain Sam Hornbrook went to his cabin and got a Winchester rifle and quelled the mob. : Case of tfose Fowler Chase, Indianapolis, Ind., June -25. The supreme court has dismissed the appeal taken in the name of Moses Fowler Chase, the young Lafayette millionaire, from the decision appointing his father, F. S. Chase, as his guardian. Chase was found secreted in a prirate hospital in Paris and brought back by his father. Striking- Miner Oo to Work. Petersburg, Ind., June 25. Three hundred miners who walked out of the Winslow Coal company's mine have returned to work pending an agreement with the coal company. The mines are operated by W. L. Davis & c.v. pfjCantoxuO. , Per a Hundred Ye&rs. For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been recognized as a saperior remedy, but it remained for E. C. DaWitt & Co. of Chicago; o, to discover how to combine the virtues of Witch Hazel with other antisepctics, in the form of a salve. DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve is the beet salve in the . for sores, cuts, bums, brnises and piles. The high standing of this salve has given ri3e to counterfeits and tte public is advised to lock for the name ''DeWitt" on the p&ckte. and accept no other. Sold by J. W. Rinard.

G$ Easy to take and easy to act is O !i mat xamous imie put uewm s Little Early Risers. This is due to the fact that they tonic the liver instead of purging It. They never gripe nor sicken, not even the most delicate lady, and yet they are so certain in (results that no one who uses them is disappointed. They cure torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, ! headache, malaria and ward off pneumonia and fevers. PREPARED OK LT SY C. De WITT A CO., CHICAGO Don't Forget the Name. (J ForStle By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. L E & W. bxcursions. Baptist Young People of America International convention Detroit, M., July 7th to 10th fare $6.15. Triennial Conclave Knights of Templars 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. Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Sbrlne, 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. 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 Monday following date of sale, 90 cents. Special round trip excursion rates to St. Louis, Mo., on account World's Fair April 30 to Nov. 30, 1904. Season ticket daily return Dec 15th $14.50; Sixty day ticket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th, 19th, 24th, 26th 31st, June 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30th. Other dates will be announced later. For particulars wirte to J. B. Rhein, 6. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind., or call on C. Morcombe, Agt. FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Pair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. The excursion fares from Plymouth Ind. are fixed as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to Dec. 15th, will be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at $11.70 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within 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. Special Excursion to St. Louis, via Pennsylvania Lines. July 2nd to 6th, inclusiye. tickets to St. Louis, account Democratic National Convention, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from all ticket stations. For information regarding fares, time of trains, etc., call on Local Ticket Agent of those lines. Indianapolis and Michigan City Sunday Excursions July 3. The L. E. & W. popular Sunday excursions bare opened up for the summer at a very low rate. Train for Indianapolis and points between here and there leaves Plymouth at 5:20 a. m., fare $1.25. The train for Michigan City leaves at 10:42 a. m. and the fare for the round trip is only 75 cents. These excursions give everybody a ehance to spend the day with friends in other cities and visit many places of interest. The dates for these excursions is July 3. - 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. Low Fares to the West via Pennsylvania Lines. May 3, 17, June 7, 21, July 5, 19, August 2, 16, Home-Seekers' tickets will be sold to points in the West. Northwest, South and Southwest, and Mexico. For further Information, apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. , - The Tribune furnishes all the latest war news. Now is the time tc Eubscrbe. .

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17 Mil

Lake Erie & Western R. R. In Effect on and after Sunday, May 15. 1104, Tralm will leave Plymouth as follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday ..12:03 I m No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago L'mlted, Daily ex Sunday -5: ira No. 2. Muncle, Lafayette & Laporte Olty Special. Kx. Sunday 11'ffl cm No 2, Special Sunday Train io:54am No. 2S, " " " 10:45 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & C!n cinnatl Express, Dally 6:20 ao No. 23. Chicaaro, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. und ay ll' :3s tu No. 25. Chicago. Toledo & IndiaBanolls Soeclal. Ex. Sunday...... KM im No. 27, Special Sunday Train T;34 p m IIXQAKT KIW BERVICI AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daUy between Michigan City and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run daily except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City Trains Nob. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and North west. Trains 21 and 23 make Immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Statlcn for Cincinnati, LoulsTllle and all points in the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 corrects at Indianapolis with fait trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. K. &W. tloset office, 0. MORCOMBE. Agent Lake Erle & Wnst B. 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: No 6, Daily ..... 2:43 am No 30, Dally except Sunday. 10:00 am No 22, Dally 3:30 pm No 8, Dally 5:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train.. 8:13 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday.. 6:56 pm No 24, Daily.. 9:46 pm Fob the West: No 15, Dally 5:03 am No 5, Dally Extra Fare Train . 5;5S am No 37. D?.lly except Sunday.... 9:00 am No 23, Dally-, 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Surday. .. 2:10 pm No , Dally 6:08 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. ILanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth. Ind VANDAL1A LINE TIME TADLE.

In EFTEcr Mat 15, 1903. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind.. asifollows: NORTH BOUND. No 136. Dally, Expo train 7:23 a m No 40. Dally 11:50 am No 42, Daily ex San 6:55 p m No 44, 10:35 pm , SOUTH BOUSD. No 41, Daily ex Sun 5:43 am No 43, Dally ex Sua 11:: am No 45, Dally 4:50 pm No 135, Dally, Expo Train 8:30 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. Louis at Terre Haute. W. E. Smith. Agent BEAUTIFUL WINONA' Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to that Pretty , Resort. With the opening of the season at Winona Lake, May 16tb, the sale of excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania Lines to that attractive resort la IS oi them 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 worid-famed personages m the auditorium whatever the diversion may be. the associations are of that congenial sort conferred by goo society. This resort is noted as the site of Winona Assembly and Summer Scbool, 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. Low Pares for Fourth of July Trips Via Pennsylvania Lines. July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, excursion tickets may be obtained at tickets stations on the Pennsylvania Lines to any other station on those lines with in a radius of 200 miles. Excursion tickets will be valid for return until July 5th, inclusive. For particulars regarding rates and time of trains, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Passenger and Ticket Agents. 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 Pares to California via Pennsylvania Lines During September. September oth to 9th, inclusive, and iyia to zotn, inclusive, excursion tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar and Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For full Information regarding fares, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines, or to G W. Weedow, Cleaveland,0.