Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1904 — Page 3

s Pre-Convention Talks in " the Hotel Lobbies at the . World's Fair City. CLEVELAND ECOil 13 III FRONT Those Pn3liinjHi3 Name Aiming to Defeat Judge Parker. Gorman and Folk as Dark Horses Nut to Crack in Formulating a Platform Illinois Contest. St Louis. July 2. rraetieally the only feature of political interest associated with the approaching Democratic convention discussed in the hotel corridors is the possibility of an attempt to stampede the convention to ex-President Cleveland. There was a decided effort on the part of some of the friends of other candidates to KX-PRESIDET CXXVXLAHTi. pooh-pooh the suggestion, but others of them, while expressing their confidence that it would come tt naught, frankly admitted the existence of the booru," and set themselves to work to counteract its effect. The Cleveland boom comes from the east, and is directed against Judge Farker. Parker Men Welcome the Doom. The friends of Judge Parker met the situation boldly and apparently are welcoming it They express the opinion that the serious discussion of Cleveland's name In connection with the presidency will have the effect of driving many delegates to their candidate, thus insuring a larger vote for him on the early ballots than they had otherwise counted upon. They expect many such gains from the west and south. TLnrm Question I a Factor. Some of the talk in Cleveland's behalf comes from the southern states, and the Pa rkeradvocates attribute It to the declaration of the Chicago platform on the race question. The Parker men say, however, that Cleveland is no stauncher a supporter of the policy of the rule of the white man In the south than other candidates, and they also argue that his chances of election are no better than those of other candidates. A southern senator said that if there are four ballots taken without Parker getting the nomination a dark horse will get the prize. "DALK HORSES" WHO ARE NAMED Gorman an2 Folk Lead Gossip About ihm Platform Declaration. Among the dark horses most frequently spoken of are Senator German and Folk, the young district attorney of this city, who has leaped to the front in the last two years because of his oP.clal record. In response to all suggestions connecting his name with the national ticket he merely replies that his ambition is to be elected governor of Missouri. But friends contend that if nominated he would accept. Gorman's friends say that lie is not in the Cleveland- movementaad say that he prefers Judge Parker to Cleveland. The Maryland delegation will support Gorman unless it changes its purpose, and Colonel J. T. McGraw and ex-Senator Davis, both of West Virginia, are warmly supporting him. The platform is attracting early attention. The idea is to formulate a declaration that will meet the demands of all Democrats. This is not going to be easy from present indications. The principal contention will be over the point as to whether there shall be a specific declaration favorable to the affirmation of the principles enunciated in the platform of 1S9G and 1900. Delegates who are close to Bryan want a reaffirmation in terms, but some of them are willing to give most prominence to the newer issues that iave arisen. Others take the position that it would be invidious to mention the Chicago and Kansas City utterances, and urge that it will be sufficient to reaffirm the principles enunciated by all previous Democratic conventions and then pass to the consideration of newer questions. A third class . would have all reference to previous party declarations entirely omitted. Ex-Senator Jones, of Arkansas, -chairman of the national committee, is here and his headquarters are at the Jefferson hotel. He said that the temporary chairman will be named at the meeting the national committee Mon day. His own choice is Representa tive Williams, of Mississippi, and be will probably be the man. For permanent chairman Thomas E. Parkworth. Michigan, and Patrick A. Coljlns, of Mausachusstts, are mentioned. The national committed will also take up and dispose of the contests on -the part of several delegations. The most prominent of these 13 the Illinois case, and Delegate Hopkins, who holds credentials as a delegate-at-large, is in the city busily occupied with pre sentation of his case. "NOTHING IN IT, 8AT3 TAG GAU? Parker to "Get There" Coon Eearit's Sapporters Confer. Ct Louis, July 2. Nothics in it," raid Hon. Thonias Tuart, cf Indi-

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asked to express an, opinion relative to the possibility of the nomination of ex-President Cleveland. "Nothing in It, he repeated ; with emphasis, and added, "Parker will be nominated on the first ballot, and at the latest on the second." lie also expressed the opinion that the Kansas City platform would not be reaffirmed. A number of Hearst's supporters held a conference at the Jefferson, which did not conclude until near midnight They went over the situation thoroughly, and after the meeting it was stated that the outlook had been found to be very encouraging. Reports concerning the attitude of all the state delegations were received, and It was stated that theiv are enough votes of which Hearst is sure to prevent the nomination of any other candidate. There is a little talk about what William J. Bryan may do, but some strong assurances are given that he will not bolt A topic of discussion is also what the convention may do with Bryan. It is expected that he will have a vigorous dissent to the platform.and. possibly to the candidate, but some Democrats say that after expressing his dissent it is not the intention of the leaders to allow any great latitude to him after his minority report has been rejected.

MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS Convention That Threatens to Bo Stormy Adjourns In Good II amor. St Paul, July 2. After five sessions extending through two days, what threatened to be one of the stormiest conventions ever held by the Republicans cf Minnesota, named the following ticket and early this morning adjourned in a harmonious and good humored condition: Governor, Robert C. Dunn, of Mille Lacs; lieutenant governor, Ray W. Jones, of Hennepin; secretary of state, P. E. Hanson, of Meeker; state treasurer, J. C. Black, of Nicollett; justices of the supreme court Calvbn L. Lrown, of Stevens; Charles L. Lewis, of St Louis; C. R. Elliott of Hennepin; Edwin A. Jaggard, of Ramsey. Railway and warehouse commissioners. Ira B. Mills, of Clay county, and W. E. Young, of Blue Earth county. The trouble expected was over contests for seats in the convention, but Senator Clapp, who was chairman of the convention, managed it so that finally these contests were settled and the disappointed contestants pledged their support to the ticket The platform adopted indorses the administrations of McKinley and Roosevelt, declares for an eight-hour day in all government work and says this of protection: "We believe in the doctrine of protection to American industries as set forth in the national Republican platform of 1904, and we believe in reciprocity as defined and advocated by William McKinley and James G. Blaine." OF HEIIDEE Wants T" 3a Successor of Fair banks in the United States Senate. HAS AH ISSUE 7ITH DTJEBIH As to a Matter of Domicile Tough Wife Sent to a Reformatory . Uooslir State News. Anderson, Ind., June. SO. It is settled that the Hon. Edgar E. Hendee, of this city, state senator from the county of Madison, is a candidate for United States senator, and it has caused a breeze in political circles, the more especially because Governor Durbln, who is also ambitious for senatorial honors, claims this county and district as his home. Concerning Governor Durbin's right to be considered as a candidate of the Eighth congressional district, of which Madison county is a part Hendee has this to say: Says Darbin LWes In the Serenth. "I understand that Governor Durbin is a candidate for the place, but the governor, of course, at this time, being constitutionally a resident of the Seventh district, so long as he is governor, could not rightfully be considered as a candidate of the Eighth district This view, I find, is held by a majority of the Eighth district leaders. I think there is no question but what the governor will look for his support to his friends in the Seventh district, where he now resides. - Says IIa lias Encouragement "As to my candidacy, I have received encouragement from the members of the Indiana house and senate, and also from many friends in private life throughout the state. These letters urge me to make the race, and I have also assurances from many of the Republican party organs that my candidacy would be " acceptable to them. . Create a Profound Sensation. State Senator Hendee is identified with what is known as the anti-Dur-bin faction and although not taking a conspicuous part personally, it was his friends who captured the recent county convention and' routed Durbin's friends. The fact of his candidacy has created a profound tsnsatlon in tire district EOT) OF THE 0ILVE2. dollar"" No Store to be Coined Unless the Country Elect a White Metal Congress, Says Roberts. Portland, Ore., July 2. "There will never be another silver dollar coined in this country," said George E. Roberts, drector of the United States mint, in an Interview here. Roberts is on the way is Alaska and mada. this statement la enswer to a quetIoa by a reporter. "No there Trill be no mere r.2w silver dollars unleoa by ctzuce a 13 to 1 congress should be elected," he added, "for tLa cu-Iy cf silver bullion purchased unicr tl:2 Chcrrnan act i3 cx-

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E Oil A RAID Bombards Gensan and Destroys Two Vessels for the JapsThen Sails Away. MISSILES 1)0 LITTLE DAMAGE Russian Destroyer Runs the Port Ar thur Blockade. neacb.es New Chwang Looking Like She Had Been in a Hot FightOfficers Tell Many Stories. Shanghai, July 1. A battle nas taken place about ten miles north of Port Arthur. The Japaneso have occupied the Wolf mountain after desperate fighting. A Russian regiment was almost annihilated. Chefoo, July . From am autoritative source It is learned that the Japanese now have 1S0,C00 men In the field, including General Kuroki's army. . London, July 1. An official dispatch from Tokio snys that the Japanese consul at Gensan, Korea, dating Juno 30, reports as follows: "Early this morning six Russian torpedo boats entered the port, fired about 200 shots upon the settlement, tank a steamship and a sailing vessel, then rejoined their ships outside the harbor and disappeared. Two Koreans and two soldiers were slightly wounded. The damage done to buildings is insignifi cant." The ships sunk, according to a dispatch to the Central Newa from Tokio, were the steamer Koun, of 2,87G tons, and the little coasting vessel Seitsu. Warships That Were Engaged. Another dispatch from Tokio, dated yesterday says: "The Russian vessels which took part in the bombardment of Gensan were the cruisers Rossla, Gromobol and Rurik and nine torpedo boats. Later reports show that the vessels when they left Gensan steamed to the north. They were seen, however, to return from this direction. They were lost sight of at 10 .oO in the morning." Destroyer Rons Togo's Blockade. New Chwang, July 1. The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Lieutenant Burukotf arrived here from Port Arthur Wednesday evening and is berthed alongside the gunboat Sivouch, The river bank was soon crowded with excited natives, who were told by the Russians that the Japanese fleet had been completely destroyed. The officers of the Lieutenant Burukoff tell several stories. The correspondent of the Associated Press sent a messenger who speaks Russian to the side of the destroyer, but the Russian sailors would not talk, except to say that they left Port Arthur Tuesday night Had Boen la a Bos Fight. Every Inch of the boat wai crowded with men. She had the appearance of having been in a genera engagement, her bow gun having been shot away, and it looked as if she had rescued many men. The general belief here 19 that she ran Admiral Togo's blockade and came here with dispatches for the army and for St. Petersburg. The Russians celebrated the arrival of the Lieutenant Burukoff. Bands of music from the camp east of town were sent to the administrator's house, where there was singing and a champane dinner. Russian Lom at Vafangow. Tokio, July 1. A report received from Gen. Oku says that after tbeflgntIng at Telissu (Vafangow) on June 15 he burled 1.854 Russians. The trophies taken by the Japanese at this engagement consisted of fifteen guns, fortysix wagons, 058 rifles, and other war material. GIRL WIFE IS PRETTY TOUGH Husband Das Oer Sent to a Reformatory Bmsdm of Her Incorrigible Waywardness. Hammond, Ind., June 30. Fay Bricket Ryan, a pretty girl wife of 1G, has been sentenced; by Judge IL B. Tuthlll, In the Lake superior court at this place, to spend the next five years of her lire in the Indiana woman's reformatory because her husband Is unoble to make her remain indoors at night and refuse to accept the attentions of numerous masculine admirers. When Fay Bricket was 13 years old and still in short dresses she eloped to Valparaiso with William Ryan, who obtained a license by subterftcs, for which he was afterward placed in jail for perjury. They wert finally carried and lived together for a year, when she wearied of her husband, ller escapades with other men were stasatlenal and many times was her name on the police court records. Fcr Incorrigibility and waywardness the court decided that she must remain in prison till she was 21 years of ege. Wayne's Showing oa Dlrerce. Richmond, Ind., June SO. Statistics compiled in the offlce of the clerk' of the Wayne circuit court Low tiat 25 per cent, of all suits filed since Jan. 1, 1901, have been divorce petitions. The docket shows that 1,123 cases hare beea filed during that period, and the divorce petitions number 270. Too XXnch Spooning in the Park. Muncle, Ind., June 30. Because lovers persist In occupying the benches in McCulloch . park to the offense of others visiting the place after night. Superintendent Crabbs, of the city parks, has asked that a special police officer be appointed to patrol the park at night and break up love-making. Did Ziuch Diiui't to Craps. Petersburg, Ind., June SO. A terrific wind and bail storm passed over this city, doing incalculable damage to wheat and corn crops. Fruit Is said to have c?en damaged to a great extent. The sun sLcss brightly during the storm. ; '

FIVE GIRLS DISAPPEAR

Shocking Suspicion Suggested by the Police as to Where They Are. DEVILISH DEED OF A DASTARD Community on a Man Hunt Disas. trous Rains at Both Ends of Indiana Items. Marion, Ind.. July 1. Five young women, 'ranging in age from 10 to IS years, have mysteriously disappeared from their homes in this city within the last week. The girls are Mary Morgan, employed at Fourteenth and McClure streets; Ella Mullen, a high school student, who lives with her parents at 1213 West Eleventh street; Truby Klise, a high school student, who lives with her parents at SoO'J South Gallatin street, Essie Lane, who lives in Euclid avenue, and May Edwards, who lives in Stephenson street. The parents and friends of the girls made diligent search, and then reported the matter to the police. Bare They Gone to St. Louis? None of the girls is acquainted with the others, and It Is not probable that they left home together. The police have been unable to find any of them, and the officers believe that an agent representing a company in St. Louis is responsible for the disappearance of the young women. Information has been received by the police and different protective societies regarding the operation of certain St. Louis companies, which, it is alleged, are engaged n the traffic of girls. Bert White, superintendent of police, sent a description of the missing girls to the chief of police of St. Louis, and an Investigation will be made upon that theory. Girl Was Left for Dead. Aurora, IniL, July 1. Ethel Rollings, aged 13 years, an orphan' living with Oliver Abdon, a farmer, near here, was found in Ilogan creek, where Fhe had been left for dead by those who had raped her during the night. Her clothes were badly torn and she was so beaten tht sho cannot recover. Knew Her Miscreant Assailant. She was able to make a htatemcnt describing how she was assaulted and beaten into insensibility, implicating Alfred Loudon, who works in James Ravencroft's sawmill on Hogan creek. Searching parties of farmers, as well as Sheriff Axby and his deputies, are hunting Loudon. BIO BLOW IN TUE POCKET Mach Damaga Done to Property-One Person. Bart Rain and Ball Play HaToo In the North. Evansville, InL, July 1. A severe wind storm passed over southern Indiana blowing down trees and fences. Many trees were destroyed in this city. An old tenement house in the central part of the city was blown down and Herbert Sauer, a clerk, was caught under the debris. He was finally , rescued and is in a serious condition. The storm was severe for many miles around Evansville. Indianapolis, July 1. Reports from cities in northern Indiana tell of the heaviest rain and hall storm in ten years, which passed over that portion of the state. Corn, wheat and fruit were damaged greatly. In the vicinity of Lafayette wind and electric storms Inflicted severe damage upon growing crops and fruit. Child Found Playing with Snakes. Shelby ville, Ind., July 1. The 2y ear-old child of McClure Bass strayed to a creek and when found by the father was sitting at the water's edge In a nest of water moccasins, one cf which was colled about its arms and neck. Bass' shepherd dog seized the snake, tore it from the child and killed It. The others escaped. The child was toying with the serpents and was cooing when Mr. Eas arrived. Reunion of War Veterans. Lecatur, Ind., June 30. The annual reunion of the IGOth Regiment, Indiana infantry, which will be held in this city Thursday, Aug. 11, promises to be the greatest reunion that the regiment has held since the SpanishAmerican war. The members of Company B, in this city, extended an invitation to the members of the Third Kentucky. Thief Marries Bis Victim. Evansville, Ind., July 1. Ernest Damron's luck brought him a wife and immunity from prosecution on a larceny charge. When Mrs. Emma Schlamp had him arrested on complaint of stealing $400 from her he proposed marriage. Tne woman at once embraced the opportunity of getting back her money and a busband with it Life Is Cheap at That Price. Terre Haute, Ind., July L -The Northwestern Powder company is settling with the heirs of the four men killed by an explosion at the Vermilion county mill at the rate of $500 per man, and the amount was accepted in all but one case, Mrs. Deblgges, widow of one man, refusing to compromise. Hovel Request of Dying Han. Indianapolis, June 30. Because he found the greatest pleasure of his last years In working In his gardes, John A. Huffnall, 53 r " of age, who died at his home Tt ... ?c.V requested that his body be crem : d the ashes sprinkled over the r- The mem bers of the family wlL a ,ply with the request, but refuse to say when the dis position of the asbey-wdl be made. Ghouls Get Bus-, again. Noblesville. Ind.. June: 0. It is the belief of many persons v ana arouna Fisher's station that cemeteries in the southern part of Hamilton ceunty are again being robbed of their dead. The excitement of a year ago having died down they think ghouls from Indianapolis continue to violate the law as did Cantrell and his gan? except they X t are a little more cauuous.

STRENUOUS WORK III THE WAR FIELD

Tokio Says Unofficially That tho Japs Have Taken Three Fort Arthur Forts. L033 322123 PECULIARLY LIGHT Considering the Sort of Fighting: That Had To Be Done. Bt. Petersburg Has News That a Great Battle Is on, with the ltu&s So Far Winning the Laurels. London, June SO. The Tokio correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says that severe fighting took place at KalChau on June 23, which resulted In the capture of that place on the morning of June 2G. ' The Tokio correspondent of The Morning Post 6ays that the Japanese second army has effected a juncture with the first army, and that the whole force now has a fighting front of 120 miles. London. ' June SO. News from the seat of war is important if true. It tells of battles at Tort Arthur and in the Haicheng scene of operations. The story of a battle at Port Arthur is from Tokio, and is unofficial. It says: "It is unofficially reported that the Chikwanshan, Chitanshan and Sochoshan forts, the southeastern part of the Port Arthur defenses, were captured Sunday after an all-day fight, beginning with an artillery duel. Sochoshan, it is added, was first captured and the other forts fell soon afterward. The Russians retreated west; leaving forty dead and many wounded. The Japanese force consisted of all branches of the service. The Japanese lost three officers and 100 killed or wounded, and captured two guns and a quantity of ammunition." Russians Claim a Victory. The report of a battle in the Haicheng region is from St. Petersburg, and tells of a victory for Russia so far as the fight has been fought. The telegram is as follows: "A report is current that a great land battle is proceeding, General Kuropatkin personally commanding the Russian forces engaged. General Kuroki, it is said, detached several of his brigades and sent them northward in an attempt to descend on Haicheng, but General Keller has driven General Kurokl's rear to the sea south of Fenghuangcheng with great loss on both sides. It is also reported there has been a battle at Tomucheng, m which the Russians were victorious.' Russians Hear of Togo's Success. Another telegram from St. Petersburg indicates that the Russians have heard of Togo's success off Port Arthur a week ago. The telegram says: It is unofficially stated that the Russian fleet put out from Port Arthur several days ago and encountered the Japanese fleet. In the ensuing engagement between the two fleets three ships were lost. No dealls of the engagement, however, are available here. News 1 Not Con armed The foregoing reports came yesteray and last night, and as to the fighting cannot be confirmed at this writing from any source. WAITING FOB A "GOOD READY" Why the Japs Dont Attack Latest Newa from Port Arthur. London, June 30. The Tokio corre spondent of The Times says that the report sent out from St Petersburg of General Oku's retirement Is ridiculed In Japan, where the delay in forcing a great battle Is well understood to be due to the habit of Japanese generals of not striking before the deliberate completion of all their preliminaries. Chefoo, June 30, 950 A. M. Fifty Europeans who left Port Arthur June 23 arrived here today from Pigeon bay, where they embarked on a Junk June jS. They say that in the naval engagement of June 23 the Russian battle ship Sevastopol was slightly damaged. Fit teen days will be required to repair her. The torpedo dispatch boat Amur was badly damaged. When the Russian fleet went out of Port Arthur the hopes of all the residents were high, and there was much disappointment when the fleet returned to anchorage without engaging the enemy. On June 23, the day on which the Europeans left, the Japanese were reported to be trying to capture Wefu mountain, a strongly fortified position fifteeu miles from Port Arthur. A Frenchman who has been in Port Arthur since the war began states that there are ffl.OOO fighting men there, in cluding soldiers and sailors, 500 women and 150 non-combatants. The food supply is sufficient. Had Woman's Desperate Work. Kansas City, June 30. Temporarily insane and resisting an attempt to send her to a hospital Mrs. Margaret Morris fatally cut her husband, Isaac F. Morris, a packing house employe, at their home here with a razor. Fatal Cyclone In Texas. Texarkana, Tex June 30. It is reported here that , the town of New Boston, twenty miles , southwest of here, was wiped out by a tornado and several people either killed or injured. Costly Blase at. Cleburne. Tex. Cleburne, Tex.f July 2. Property valued at between $300,000 and $100,000 was destroyed by fire this morning in the Santa Fe shops at this place. The buildings burned comprised the coach shop, paint shop and planing mills. Went Mad Over Kelijion. Evansville, Ind., July 1. Charles Gelseke, a wealthy farmer of Gibson county, has been adjudged insane over religious matters, and has been removed to a private sanatorium at Cin-

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THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS. For quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Dizziness, and all troubles arising from an inactive or sluggish liver, DeWitt's Little Early Risers are unequalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They are so dainty that i t is a pleasure to take them. One to two act as a mild laxative; two or four act as a pleasant and effective cathartic. They are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tonic the liver. PREPARED wNLY BY C. DeWitt & Co. Chicago ForS?!e By J. W. RINARD, Druggist. "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. Everv summej passed there by thousands has only lncreasd 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 wörld-famed personages in the auditorium whatever the diversion may be, the associations are of that congenial sort conferred by. goo society. This resort is noted as the sitejof 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. Vandalia Line Excursions. Culver Specials Commencing Sunday June 19th. and on each Sunday thereafter during months June July and August special train leaving 9;15 a. m. returning leaves Culver 6:00 p. m. Fare 25c Round Trip. Home seekers round trip and colonist one way to South, Southwest and West, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. World's Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.75, coach 7 day $6.75 Worlds Fair pamphlets showing hotel accomodations and discription of grounds etc., may be had on applies, tion at Vandalia ticket office. Sunday Excursion, tickets on sale to all parts on Vandalia Line where the one way Is not over $3.50. Also for stations south of Plymouth will sell Saturday p. m. for Train Numbers 42, 136, and 40, one Fare for round trip. W. E. SiilTH, Agent. Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especial 1 valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by ail druggis ts Low Fare to Atlantic City. July 11th and for certain trains July 10th, excursion tickets to Atlantic City, account Imperial Council Nobles pf 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. - HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIONS. To West, Northwest, South and Southwet via Pennsylvania Lines. For full .information about HomeSeekers1 excursion rates to points in the West, Northwest, South and Southwest, apply to Ticket Agenus of Pennsylvania Lines. Special Excursion to St. Louis, via Pennsylvania Lines. July 2nd to 6tb, inclusiye. tickets to St. Louis, account Democratic National (Convention, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines frcm all ticket stations. For information regarding fares, time of trains, etc., call on Local Ticket Agent of those lines. Low Fati to the Vert via Per.rjyivinia Ur.ts. Miy 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.

Lake Erie & Western R. R. Io Effect on na after Sunday, Ma 15. 1W4, Tralng trill leave Plymouth & followi: VORTH BOUND. No.20. Toledo. CMca?o& Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12 :U3 E3 No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Ohlcago Limited, Dally ex Sunday - 5:15 M No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette & Laporte City Special. V.r. Sunday l'-fP im No 2(5, Special Sunday Train 10:54 a m Io.&, " " ' 10:45 pm

SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Express, Daily 5:20 a No. 23. Chicaaro, Detroit, To.erto & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sund:iy : 10:33 m No. 25. Chlcaco, Toledo &. IndiabxooIIs Special. Ex. Sundav... rra No. 27, Special Sunday Train 7;34.p m lira ANT NIW 8IRVICZ AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daily between Michigan City and Indianapolis. No 22 will run Ualiy 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 notice direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all points East. North and North est. 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 fur St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. AW. tic k et uffloe. C. MO ROOM BE. Agent Lake Erie & West B. B. VANDALIA LINE TIME TABLE. In ErrxcT Mat 15, 1903. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind.. asffollows: NORTH BOUND. No 136, Daily, Expo train No 40. Dally No 42, Dai y ex San N 44, " " .. 7:23 a m ..11:50 am .. 6:55 p m ..10:35 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 41, Dally ex Sun No 43, Daily ex Sun No 45, Dally No 135, Dally, Expo Train. . 5:43 am .11:30 a nt . 4:50 pxa . 6:30 pm Nos 135 and 136 are solid trains to and from St. Louis, No change of cars. Al'. other trains make good connections to and from St. Louis at Terre Haute. W. E. Smith. Agent Change In Time Of Trains On Pennsylvania Lines. Under a new schedule in effect Sunday, May 15, 1904, passenger trains, over tbe 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 2w, Daily..M..........M..MMM....M........M 3:30 pm No 8, Daily 5:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train - 8:13 pm No 38, Dally except Sunday 6:55 pm No 24, Dally 8:46 pm For the West: 5:0$ am 5;58 am 9:00 am No 5, Daily Extra Fare Train.. No 37, Dally except Sunday....... No 23, Dally No 39, Dally except Supday..,. 1:23 pm .. 2:10 pm o:u pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind L E & W. txcursions. Baptist Young People of America International convention Detroit, M., July 7th to 10th fare 6.15. Triennial Conclave Knights of Ternplars San Francisco Sept. 5th to 9tb Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. San Francisco Sept 10th to 25th. K: of P. Biennial Encampment, Louisville, Ky. Aug. 16th to 24th one fare plus 25 cents. Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine, Imperial Council, Atlantic City, N. J., July 10, 11 return July 23rd, one fare plus $1.00. Special rates to Rochester, Ind., Sell on Thursday, Friday and Saturday retarn 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 Mcnday following date of sale, 90 cents. Special excursions to Chautauqua Lake points July 8th and 29th good returning Aug. 9th and Aug. 30th 11.30. Excursion to Old Point Comfort, Va., July 14 and Aug. 13tb, 15 days return J16.10. John Koblnson Circus Laporte July 8th one fare round trip. Rochester, July 12th one fare. 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 4.50; Sixty day ticket J11.70; 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. Bhein, G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind.. or call on C. Morcombe, Agt. FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. Tbe 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 J14.00for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at 111.70 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, wlth 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. Ilines Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. ' .

.rr ttI" n XT-en ti3 arrival he was