Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1904 — Page 3

TAGGART STANDS PAT

looks io ine uemocratic com mittee to Put Him in the Chai. irAKK f.R IS SAYIKG NOTHING Bryan Annonce His Future Political Programme. New Doctrines He Will Advocate Hereafter Ticket Selected by the Missouri Democracy for State Officers. New York, July 22. Thomas TagJTart, member of the Democratic national committee for Indiana, has had .a consultation with John W. Kern. He still refuses to discuss the subject of national chairman, but nothing has yet occurred to alter his determ'nation to stand for the place if the committee la of the same mind next Tuesday, that it was when it assembled in St. Louis the day after the convention adjourned. Kern is just as determined as ever to insist upon Taggart being selected, and Is stid talking about the importance of the west in connection with the campaign. Kern See Only Tag? art m the Man. He asserts that Taggart knows the conditions In that section better than any other man suggested for the place, and that if it is desirable to hare men connected with the committee who are in close touch with the financial interests. ;Ad executive committee may be chosen to. have the management of the campaign In the three eastern states which are considered necessary for Democratic success. He expresses confidence that the indorsement which was given Taggart at St. Louis will not be reversed, and says that so far nothing has occurred to show why that action should not be indorsed by choosing Taggart for chairman. Would Co to Etopa If Invited. Taggart says that there Is nothing for him to say now, and he does not Intend to discuss the matter. Taggart is not going to Esopus, although it Las leen suggested to him that he should visit Judge Parker. A special invitation from Judge Parker would alter his determination, but that is not looked for. August Belmont settled all talk about himself In connection with the national chairmanship by telling his friends that he would not be considered for the place. It Is understood that Belmont favors Taggart for chairman. Gorman Hardly a Possibility. Unless Taggart should voluntarily withdraw it is not believed that Gorman would allow his name to be used, and. perhaps, not even in that contingency. With Gorman absolutely out attention will be turned to William F. Sheehan, who, it is believed, would be Judge Parker's personal choice on account of their long friendship. But unless some airect wora-comes irom Judge Tarker to the effect that he wants Gorman or Sheehan the friends of Taggart -vill keep him in the field and insist upon electing him. DEMOCRACY OF MISSOURI Joseph W. Folk . Bi ads the Ticket Nominated Couldn't Beat Cook. Jefferson City, Mo, July 22. Governor, Joseph W. Folk, of-St Louis; lieutenant governor. Thomas L. Itubey, of La Platta; secretary of state, Samuel B. Cook, of Merico; auditor, Albert O. Allen, of New Madrid; treo urer, Judge James Cbwgill, of Kansas City; attorney general Elliot W. Major, of Bowling Green; railroad and warehouse commissioner, II. IiuKey Oglesbj, of Warrensburg. This is the ticket nominated by the Democratic state convention whicii convened here last Tuesday and adjourned sine die Jate yesterday after one of the most harmonious conventions that ever had. been held in the history of the state Democracy. The only fight in the convention was on the nomination of Cook for secretary of state, it being held by his opponents, some of whom had been instructed for him, that he could not stand on the platform adopted, but when the test of strength came Cook was nominated on the first ballot with a great ovation. BRTAN OPENS XXL3 CAMPAIGN 2Tw Doctrines He Want Engrafted on the Fntnre Democratic Creed. Lincoln, Neb.. Jtly ' 22. William J. Bryan's plan for the reformation of the Democracy has been given publicity. In it Bryan favors radical changes, but advocates the election of Judge Parker for president as a good beginning. He declares for state ownership of railroads, government control of telegraphs, abolishment of the private monopoly, favors the income tax, and election of federal judges by the people. Bryan says that while he was, by virtue of the nomination, the nominal leader of the party he did not feel at liberty to engraft new doctrines" on the party creed, but now he is in the ranks he has undertaken the task of organizing the "radical and progressive element" of the party. He says the money question is in cbeyanco because the production of gold has lessened the strain on the dollar, but that the theory of bimetallism Is as sound as ever. He confesses to being a new convert to government ownership, having studied that question. He opposes national ownership because that would mean enormous centralization f fv power, and puts forward a scheme of state ownership, which would, he says, eliminate this centralization. . His . plan embraces a board composed of representative! of the various states to deal with, interstate traffic. He also favors city ownership of public utilities. He declares the time has come for the postoöce department to take charge of the telegraphs, adopting the example of other nations. He says: "Private monopoly must be destroyed. As for the income tax he says the party h-.i ctocj, for tiro, carpal jns in

favor of that tax, and it was omitted thU year for fear of its effect in the vote of the eastern states. "This propaganda he says must go forward regardless of the result next November. He closes: "For more than a century the Democratic party has stood forth as the representative of certain great Ideas. Jefferson founded it, Jackson defended it, and even Cleveland could not destroy it. If Mr. Parker is elected his administration will rid us of Imperialism and of the threat of a race Issue and . give us greater freedom in the taking up of economic questions. Cancer Ilospttal To Be Founded. Philadelphia. July 22. Flans for the founding in this city of a cancer hospital of national scope were formulated at a meeting of physicians and philanthropic citizens held here. The proposed institution is to be known as the American Oncologic hospital ' Actuary Talks to Maccabees. Detroit, July 22. Abb Land is, an actuary, addressed the supreme tent Knights of the Maccabees of the World in explanation of the plan presented by the committee on laws for readjusting the rates of the order.

Payne Arrives at Boston, Boston, July 22. Postmaster General Henry C. Payne has arrived here on the revenue cutter Mohawk, after a cruise to the eastward. The postmaster general appeared to be In the best of health. IS Miss Record Recovers Conscious ness and Tells the Story of i Her Abduction. DISAGSSES T7ITH CONDITIONS Candana Handkerchief, However, Is a Puzzling Fact Brazil Women Hold a Street Fair. Indianapolis, July 22. The Inez Record case is still a complete mystery. The girl has recovered consciousness, but because of her nervous state no questions were asked her for a while regarding the matter. Dr. Spees, of Glens Valley, had advised agairst exciting the girl by asking her questions. There is now little doubt that she will fully recover. Story the Girl Tells. Later the girl was allowed to be questioned. She said that while she was writing a letter two men one white and one a negro suddenly grabbed her and carried her to a buggy. She remembers crossing two bridges and going up two steep hills. They tried to force her to go with them to St. Louis, and on her' refusal ducked her in a stream,-drew a knife across her throat, and then left her in the road without attempting a rape. How Ild They Kcape Observation ? At the time the girl said she was thrown from the buggy at the Wishard crossroads the highways were filled with searching parties. Almost every road and path in the -township had bene gone over by parties in vehicles, automobiles and on bicycles. Many of the farmers were armed with shotguns and all 'strangers were stopped and questioned. There are two houses near the crossing, and the roads are fenced in. The only way possible for men to have driven to the crossing without being seen was to hide In the swamps and marshy lands which abound in the neighborhood, and then drive out when the highways were clear of persons. Still, There's the Bau dan a. The knotted bandana handkerchief about her neck still stands as an argument supporting the theory of abduc tion, and lends strength to the girl's story. The members of the family say they never before saw the handkerchief, and assert positively that it was not the property of the girl. There is a bridge over White river about a quarter of a mile west of the Record home and another at Wa erley, several miles south. There are also many hills In the township. TTOBEJ( GIVE A 8TBI&ET FAIR They Have Three Blocks of Brazil Decora ted and No End of EntertainingFeatures. Brazil, Ind., July 22. The women of the several literary societies of the city are giving a street fair to raise sufficient money to complete and equip the, lecture room of the new Carnegie public library building. The street carnival and mid-summer festival is be ing managed by the women, as it was planned by them. The street for three blocks has been decorated with flags and bunting and illuminated with elec tric lights. There are eating booths, candy booths, ice cream and orange cider and lemonade stands, a merry-go-round, a temple of nations, a fortunetelling booth, a slide for life and many other amusement features. The Brazil Concert band Is furnishing the mu tic. The club women cleared almost $125 the first night of the festival. Tried to Sato Ills Son and Died. Grinnell, la., July 21. Henry C Spencer, a prominent banker of this place, and his son, Clarke TL Spencer, were drowned in Arbor lake at GrinnelL ,They were out in their launch. Clarke Spencer fell Into the water and his father. Jumped after him. Both struck out for shore, Spencer reaching it safely, but he plunged in again after his son and both went down a few feet from the bank. v Docket Brigade Could at Save. Fort Branch, Ind July 23. Lightning struck the Cumberland Presbyterian church, a frame structure, and the building was destroyed by fire, the bucket brigade being powerless to save the contents.' A number of nearby resi dences were scorched. Rev. Crab tree is pastor. A new house of worship will be erected. During the storm, which was marked by a heavy fall of water, a la res barn near this place was also burned by lightning.

Ml

WR

IS Jap Army Breaks Through the Russian Lines, Says Dispatch from Liao Yang. STATUS OF THE MALACCA CASE Report That Russia Has Agreed to Release the Vessel. LONDON EDITOR IS NOT PAOIFTED Balfour Does Not Confirm the Story St. Petersburg Views News from the Frönt Fierce Fighting. London, July 22. Twenty guineas per cent, was quoted at Lloyds for Insurance against the outbreak of an An-glo-Kussian war within three weeks. This is the rate which prevailed at Lloyd's on the Itusso-Japanese war three weeks prior to the 'outbreak of hostilities. . London, July 22. A dispatch from Llao-Yang, dated July 20, says: "News was received from Ta-Tche-Kiao yesterday that the Japanese had broken through the Russian left flank between Lieutenant General Count Keller's position and that of General Rennenkampff, and that they were marching on Mukden." Confirmed at Moscow London, July 22. According to a special dispatch from Moscow, the Russky LIstok of that city confirms the Associated Press report from LlaoYang that the Japanese have broken through the Russian left flank and are marching on Mukden. v Fierce Fighting Is Reported. . London, July 22. A Russian correspondent of The Daily Telegraph at Mukden, under date of July 19, says: "A fierce fight has been raging during the past two days and it still continues. The Japanese, who are in superior strength, attacked with great daring and coolness. The Russians are contesting the ground splendidly. Suggestive of .Fapanese S access. 'The Japanese flanking movements to the east are the real cause of our retirement Heavy losses have been sustained. The Japanese artillery has again shown its superiority." The scene of the fighting is not mentioned by the correspondent. Itasalan Fleet Again Sighted. Tokio, July 22, 2:10 a. m. A fisherman reports that the Vladivostok squadron was off Myako yesterday, going in a southeasterly direction at a speed of 10 knots. If this course and speed Is maintained the squadron will be off Yokohama late today. The eastern coast of Japan is shrouded in fog. Shipping has been suspended, awaiting the location of the Russian fleet. LONDON EDITOR STILL "QUI VIVE" Telegraph Thinks the Issues of War or Peare Are at 8take. . London, July 22. The papers here continue to d'scuss the. Red sea seizures to the exclusion ,of everything else. The Telegraph says that upon Russia's response to Lansdowne's demands "the issues oof peace or war are staked." The main question to be setttled between the British and Russian governments if we are to maintain even technical relations of friendship," says The Telegraph's editorial, "is the status of the Russian so-called volunteer fleet The point which has been made clear to the czar's government by Lord Lansdowne is that Great firitain will not permit a lightning change from a merchant vessel to an armed cruiser. "In other words, if these unchartered libertines of the Russian navy attempt to stop or to search a British vessel they will be called upon to desist, and if they refuse to obey the demand they will be fired upon snd sunk." The Standard also sees little abatement In the gravity of the crisis as a result of the statements from St. Petersburg that the Malacca will be released. "Our dignity and self-respect," says the pnper editorially, "demand that she be released before she reaches the Baltic. The admiral in command f the Mediterranean squadron has re ceived his instructions. Ills cruisers are being rapidly directed to the prop er points and we presume that If the Malacca is not voluntarily surrendered she will be Intercepted before she can pass the straits of Gibraltar." Dealing with the idea of submitting the broad question of the passage of the Dardanelles by volunteer fleet ves sels to The Hague tribunal The Times says: "This Idea Is one which we might perhaps entertain provided, of course, . that Russia undertook not to allow her volunteer steamers to make any further seizures pending a de cision; but the release of the Malacca is a condition precedent to nny possl ble arrangement of this kind." IUsslan Editor Is Calm St Petersburg, July 22, 7. -07 a. m.The general tone of the newspapers tnis morning In commentincr on the Malacca , Incident is calm and non-provocative. It Is assumed that the Ma lacca will be released on the assur ance from Great Britain that her cargo consisted of British government property, but this assurance will be deSTATUS OF TUE RED SEA AFFAIR BomU Is to Make Amends, bat Balfopr Is Not So AdTlsed. av St. Petersburg," July 22. The Asso ciated Press can state authoritatively that the Malacca will probably be released at once. The exact status of the case at present Is as follows: Count Benckendorff, the Russian ambassador to Great Britaiu has asked for Lord Lansdowne's oficlal assurance that the munitions on board were British government stores. If this is given orders will instant? be issued to release the. yessel.' At the same time j- ""'

MUKDEN

ICD

Great Britain will be notified that ships stopped by Russia whose manifests are not in order will be held. Russia will maintain the legality of the status of the Smolensk and St. Petersburg as warships. They are under the orders of the admiralty, and were commissioned by the admiralty's instructions. Under the regulations of the volunteer fleet Russia claims that ships belonging thereto can be converted into warships without previous notice upon orders from the admiralty. When the Smolensk and St. Petersburg reached Suez on their way out they received from the Russian consul the admiralty's instructions commissioning them as warships. London, July 22. The authoritative assurances that the Malacca will be released cabled by the Associated Press from St. PetcrsDurg to the United States do not appear in the British morning papers today. Special dispatches to a somewhat similar effect from St. Petersburg do not allay the alarmist views of the leading organs, which construe Premier Balfour's post midnight anLouncement that the government had received do confirmation of the reported release of the Malacca to mean that the incident is not yet closed.

Oil AS SOON -AS OFF Packing House Strike Is Barely Ended Before It Is Started Once More. TO BE HADE WORSE THAN EVER Employers Are Charged with Discriminating Against Hen. Violation of the Agreement Before the Ink Was Dry, Is Alleged New Conference Js at Once Called. Chicago, July 23. The stock yards 6trike went on again yesterday. On the charge that the packers were discriminating against certain persons in the re-employment process the union officials ordered their men to quit work, and the situation at the yards was as bad as ever. The strike was renewed in other packing centers also. Strike leaders declare that unless the employers change their attitude at once, all the allied trades workmen will walk out and. that a complete stoppage of work at the packing plants will ensue. However, the packers and 6trike leaders went Into conference again to settle the trouble. Must Take All or None, ft When the men reported for work In a tody early in the morning they were met by the announcement that It would be impossible at present to take back more than half the force. The workers met this announcement sullenly, notwithstanding the clause in the agreement which gave the packers for ty-flve days in which to supply work for all the strikers. The strikers said: "You must take us all back or none of us will go to work." Nab of the Trouble I "Discrimination." Many of them did go to work, however, but a little later the leaders appeared, and on discovering that some of the men who were turned away had been prominent figures in the strike they declared that the packers were employing a "revengeful discrimination," and the strike was declared to be on once again. President Donnelly, after conferring with other leaders, gave the order for the strike and then sent this telegram to union officials in other packing centers of the country: "Packers already have violated agreement by discrimination. Order men out." BOTE1 SIDES MAKfc STATEMENT Charges Made by Donnelly What the Packer Have to 8y. Tresldent Donnelly and other strike leaders issued a statement as follows: "The packers signed an agreement that there would be no discrimination used in the rehiring of the men. This was taken by the officers of the organization in good faith. In the rehiring of the men, they were lined up like cattle. The foremen and superintendents, walking through the lines, would pick out a man and say: 'You come up. The next would be ordered out of line and told he could not be used. "It was always the good, active anion man whom they could not use. This has been the system in the past and that was our main reason for Insisting on a time limit in the agreement. In spite of this, the packers Intention was to hire only such men as were favorites. They also hired men in some departments who had not been employed prior to the strike. "Superintendent Benson, of the Armour canning department, addressed the employes this morning as follows: You went away like cattle, and we will take you back like cattle. This language was addressed to both men and women. This is what the packers say: "Much to our surprise, Uie men, after reporting for work this morning, and after getting started in nearly all houses, were ordered out again. We thought the officials of the organization clearly understood that the business had been more or less interrupted during the strike, and that some days would be required to get started up in anything like full capacity. It is the intention of the packers to carry out their agreement in every particular, and if any house has given cause for grievance the same can be, and any future grievances will be, readily adjusted." FIRST CONFERENCE A FAILURE .;,, Striken Make Further Demand ud Are Bef used. The conference called by the pack- . era and strikers lasted five hours, and a committee, consisting of five representatives of the packers and five representatives of the meat butchers' union, was appointed to go over the whole situation, but the committee was

unable to reach a working basis with which both sides would be satisfied, and the conference adjourned without progress. Whether the difficulty can be satisfactorily settled at today's meeting is problematic, as both the packers and the strikers maintain that they are living up to Wednesday's agreement for a settlement by arbitration and that It Is the other, side that j i responsible for the renewal of hostilities. After the adjournment a committee appointed for the purpose merely announced that the peace negotiations had failed, but that there was still hope that an agreement could be reached In the near future. No written statement of what transpired in the meeting was given out, as has been customary at former conferences, and the committee declined to give any further information except that another meeting would be held. It was learned, however, that the obstacle which prevented a settlement of the strfke was the fact that the strikers had made new demands on the packers. When the first strike was settled on an arbitration basis it Include d a provision that the strikers were all to be reinstated within fortyfive days. After the renewal of - the strike Donnelly demanded that all the strikers be reinstated within ten days, Instead of forty-five, as provided in the original agreement. This the packers refused to do," alleging that they had lived up to their agreement and that as no .discrimination in the rehiring of the men had been meant the strikers should abide by the agreement which was signed by all of the butchers' unions, and also by the allied trades unions at the yards, who were at the conference and took part in the proceedings which led up to the arbitration agreement decided on last Wednesday night The question of reinstatement has all along b?en the one point on which it was imiiosslble to reach an agreement. Bot'a side's seem determined to maintain the stand they have taken and unieis one or the other offers some sort of compromise today's conference will fail in its object

VIOLENCE AT STRIKE POINT Non-Union Men Mobbed at St. Joseph and Chicago. Chicago, July 23. There was more strikt turbulence here In the twentyfour hours after the agreement between the packers and butchers had ben signed than during any other similar time during the strike. Xon-un-ion men were mobbed and at one time a ravage attack was made on police escorting non-union men from the works. Last night, after it became known that a settlement had not been reached the strikers grew jnore, turbulent and violent A non-union girl was mobbeä by nearly 1,000 boys and girls, who, when she reached her father's house, battered the house with stones and bricks until a wagon load of policemen arrived. There were assaults on non-union men all over the packing house district No arrests were . reported, v At Kansas City, Mo., a big crowd gathered at the Toil l.ox factory, a non-union plant which does work for Swift & Co., and when it became threatening was dispersed Ly the police. At St Joseph, Mo., earnest efforts on the part of the police department to maintain peace were only partly successful. The strikers sought out several non-union men who were attacked and severely beaten. George Hensley, a police officer in citizens clothes, was seriously hurt by striking butchers. At Fort Worth, Tex., but four of the strikers applied for work at the wift and Armour plants when the whistle blew. The first attack on a non-union man occurred at noon. A negro laborer was set upon by a squad of union pickets and choked. lie managed to escape without serious injuries. Visitors at Oyster Buy. Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 23. President Roosevelt received several callers, Including William L. Ward, member of the Republican national committee from New Yorki Charles S. Francis, editor of the Troy Times; John A. Slelcher, editor of Leslie's Weekly, and Edward F. Brown, a member of the Union League club of New York. Another Chivalrous Kentnekan. . Ellzabethtown, Ky., July 23. Carrie Nation's career waa temporarily but violently interrupted when A. R. Neighbors, a saloonkeeper, struck her twice with a chair, knocking her down and producing a scalp wound. The assault occurred at Neighbors' saloon after Mrs. Nation had berated Neighbors. . - Setlred O dicer Die from a Fall. Nantucket Mass., July 23. Colonel Charles S. Stewart, U. S. N., retired, fell from the roof of the hotel where he was stoping at Siasconset and received injuries from" which he died. The accident is supposed to have resulted from somnambulism or temporary aberration. ' Leyds Asks ah Donor for Kramer. Amsterdam, July 23. It is underStood that Dr. Leyds, the former diplomatic agent of the Transvaal in Europe, is trying to arrange with Premier Kuyper for the conveyance of the body of former President Kruger to South Africa on board a Dutch cruiser. Indications of a Suicide. Vincenncs, Ind., July 21. In a letter found by the police tacked on a tree on the banks of the Wabash river. In this city, it Is believed a mysterious suicide is disclosed. The letter is signed by Mary Taley, 17 years old, New Albany, Ind., and after telling that her sweetheart, John Woods, of Vincenncs, brought her here, the letter states that she has nothing to live for. Struck by Some Dastard. Hammond, Ind., July 21. Miss Mayme Reiily, daughter of Mayor Patrick Reilly, was struck in the mouth and stunned by a man who had concealed himself on the porch of her house. The young woman's brother came to her rescue at once, but not in time to catch the man, to whose identity there is no clew.

BEAUTIFUL WINONA."

Excursions vis Pennsylvania Lines to' that Pretty Resort. With the opening of tbe season at Winona Lake, May 16tb, tbe sale of excursion tickets over tbe Pennsylvania Lines to that attractive resort in Northern Indiana will begin. Every summej passed there by thousands has only increasd their desire to return. On the golf links, the tennis courts, the baseball or cricket grounds, the croquet field, or boating on the lake, fishing, camping, swimming, driving, or attending recitals and lectures by world-famed personages in tbe auditorium whatever the diversion may be, the 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 tbe Pennsylvania Lines during tbe summer. For information about fares and time of trains, apply to local ticket agents, or to F, Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Illustrated literature describing attractions of Winona Lake may be bad for tbe 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. L E, & W. txcursions. 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. 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. 24tb, return Monday 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. 13th. 15 days return $16,10. 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. R. Rhein. G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind., or call on C. Mcrcombe, Agt. Cured oi Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten .Years ol Suffering. "I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie Bürge, of Martinsville, Va. 'I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any peimanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and 1 procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle before I was well and I have ne7er since been troubled with that complaint. One can not eay too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. D. & B. There are countless monograms, but none so indicative of refreshing, wholesome travel as the 'D. & B," the famous water route connecting Detroit and Buffalo between twilight and dawn the lake and rail route to St. Louis. Your railway ticket, if Issued by the Grand Trunk or Michigan Central Railways, will tbe honored either direction. Send 2c. for World's Fair folder. A. A. Schantz, Gen. Supt.& P. T. M. Detroit, Mich. ' Reduced Fares to Rome City. July 20th to August 12th, inclusive excursions tickets to Rome City, account Camp Meeting and Island Park Assembly, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from all ticket stations in the State of Indiana, and west of Colombus and Upper Sandusky In the State of Ohio. For particulars, regarding fares time, of trains, etc., call on Local Ticket Agent of those lines. ' Ont Udy's Reccmmendiiion Sold Ftfty Boxes cf Ch&mber&n's Sicnuch and Liver Tablets. I have, 1 believe, sold fifty boxes cf Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of them about a year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these tablets. P. M: Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. Theple&sent purgative effect of thess Tablets makes thua a favorite with adiss eyerwh8re. For sals by ell druggists. ' ' If you 7n:it all the iiotts, and in a clear and readable shapo you'll c-t it id The Tribuue.

Lako Erio & Western R. R. In Effect on ana after Sunday, Mr 15. 1904, Trains wlllleaTe Plymouth a follows:

FORTH BOUND. No. 29. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday . 12:03 pm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited, Dally ex Sunday 5:13 m No. 24. Muncle, Lafayette A La porteOlty Special. Ex. Sunday 1W9 cm No 26, Special Sunday Train 10:54 am No. 28, " " " 10:45 pm SOUTH BOUKD. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnati Express, Dally 5:20 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday ..1Q :3S ans No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & Indlanaoolls 8oeclal. Rx. 8undaT... pa No. 27, Special Sunday Train ?;34 p m XI 0 ANT KIW 8IRVICI AND IQUIPMINT. No. 21 will run dairy between Michigan City and Indianapolis. No 22 will run dally 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 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 Station for Cincinnati, LoulsTille and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fait trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. K. AW. tloxet office. 0. MORCOMBE. A.Kent Lake Erie & Watt B.B. VANDALIA LINE TIME TADLE. Is Erriet Mat 15, 1903. Trains leare Plymouth, Ind.. asffollows: KORTH BOUND. No 136, Daily, Expo train 7:23 a m No 40. Daily 11 :50 am No 42, Dally ex San 6:55 p m N 44, " . 10:35 p m BOOTH BOUND. No 41, Dally ex Sun 5:43 am No 43, Dally ex Sun ...11:30 am No 45, Dally 4:50 des 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 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 the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: Fob the East: No , Daily 2:48 am No 30, Daily except Sunday 10:00 am No 22, Daily 3:30 pm No 8, Dally 5:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train .. 8:13 pm No 38, Daily except Sunday- 6:55 pm No 24, Daily 9:46 pm For the West: No 15, Daily ... 5:08 am No 5, Daily Extra Fare Train . 5;58 am No 37. Dally except Sunday 8:00 am No 23, Dally 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday 2:10 pm No 9, Dally 6:0 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth. Tnd Vandalia Line Excursions. Account of Race Meeting Logansport Driving Club, Logansport, Ind., Aug 2, 5, '04. Vandalia wiil sell round trip tickets Aug. 2, 3, 4 and 5th at $1.75 final return limit Aug. 6th. Account Knights Pythias, Biennial encampment Lousisville Ky. August 16, 29 '04. The Vandalia Line will sell round trip tickets at rate of one fare plus 25c for round trip. World's Fair rates: Season $14.00, 60 days $11.70, 15 days $10.75, coach 7 day $6.75 Account Triennial Conclave Knight' Templar, San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 5 to 9th '04 and Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. San Francisco, Cal. Sept 19 25, '04. The Vandalia line will sell round trip tickets at rate of $52.55. For information regarding dates limits, stop overs etc. apply to Vandalia Line depot. 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. National encampment Grand Army of the Republic, Boston, Mass, Aug. 15, 20th, 1904. Tickets on sale Aug. 12 13 and 14. Via New York railroad $21.60, via New York and Fall river line $20.85. Via Buffalo, and direct lines through Albany and Rotterdam Junction $18.60 for the round trip. Call on F. J. Bussard agent V?.ndalia Line depot for Information regarding limits, stop offs and return. Worlds Fair pamphlets showing hotel accomodations and discription of grounds etc., may be bad on applica 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 The Vandalia line will grant a 10 day stop over at St. Louis for World Fair on all tickets sold through St, Louis via Vandalia line except on one way tourist ticket to West. Southwest and California point for a fee of $1. F. J. BÜSSARD, Agent. NIAGARA FALLS $7-50. - Round Trip from Plymouth via Pennsylvania Lines. 1 August 4th, Is the date of the annual excursion to Niagara Falls Round trip fare will be $7.50 from Plymouth. For particulars apply to J. E, Hanes, Ticket agent. Over-Sunday Excnrsion to Chicaga. Saturday', August 6th,. excursion tickets to Chicago will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at $1.25 round trip from Plymouth good going on ecur- -sion trains leaving at 2.10 and 6.08 p. m. Central . Time. Also on train Now 15, August 7th leaving at 503 a. o

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