Plymouth Tribune, Volume 3, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1904 — Page 3

lOTHEfi VICTIM 0,: Flllll REVENGE

Von Plehve, Russian Home Miniöter, Killed with a Bomb. ASSASSIH AT ONCE ARRESTED Himself Mortally Wounded, Prob ably, by His Own Device. ACCOMPLICE IS ALSO CAPTURED Minister Dies Like tsc Emperor Alexander, ti e - Assassination Tak lug Place in the Street While lie Was Driving. St. Petersburg, July 20. As Minister of Justice Muravieff was driving to the Peterhof palace to report to the mperor the assassination of Yon Plehve stones were thrown at him, and Iiis carriage windows were broken by unknown persons. St. Petersburg, July 29. M. ron Plehve, minister of the interior, was Assassinated at 9:50 a. m. yesterday by a bomb thrown at his carriage while he was driving to the Baltic station to take a train for the palace at Peterhof, where he was to make his -weekly report to the emperor. The -assassination is believed to be the outCOine of a widesrpead plot, the existIf. TON PLEHVE; nee of which has been suspected for several days. Numerous arrests have lreatly been made, including that of the assassin, a young man who is believed to be a Finn name Leglo, and who is now in a hospital severely and perhaps fatally injured by the explosion of his own bomb. Aiiauln't Accomplice Captured. An accomplice of L.eglo, also apparently a Finn, but whose name Is unknown, has been arrested. lie had in IliS possession a bomb which he tried to throw, but he was overpowered by the police Just in time to prevent great loss of life. The assassin wore a brown overcoat and a railroad official's cap. He stood on the sidewalk just as Minister von Plehvtf's carriage was about to cross the canal bridge near the station. Threw II U Bomb Only Too WelL The minister was escort el by a number of detectives on bicycles, and one of them jostled the assassin, who then rushed into the road and threw the bomb after the carriage. The missile struck the hind wheel and exploded with fearful force, killing or wounding over a score of persons. Minister von Tlehve and his coachman were killed outright, and an officer of the .guard was fatally injured. TERRIBLE FORCE OF THE EXPLOSION .Fsvluff Stone Ground to Powder Ev erybody In the treet Bart. ' One of the cyclist detectives arrest--ed the assassin, who endeavored to escape, though wounded by splinters in the face, arm and abdomen. He made no attempt at resistance, how ever, when seized by the detective, and confessed his crime but refused to give Iiis name. The police immediately aft er the explosion arrested a suspicious Individual who took refuge in a hotel opposite the scene of the tragedy, lie -carried a bomb similar to that thrown t)y Leglo. As soon as th police saw the bomb they scattered, but an em ploye of the hotel rushed up behind the accomplice and pinned his arms. The force of the explosion .was so terrific that it not only broke every window within a radius of half a mile "but reduced the heavy paving stones to powder, heaved up the pavement and flung a heavy piece of the Iron work of the carriage across the canal. .severing the thick mast of a barge, which fell, ; stunning the captain of the barge. Everybody in the street was knocked down and more or less bruised. ' , j : '- IMPRESSIVE RELIGIOUS RITE3 Segun on the Scene of the Harder-Coa- ' 'tinned nt Flehve'e Ilome. "When the officers of the law, head ed by Minister of Justice Muravieff. had terminated the necessary formal! tie bv drawing ud a written report cf minister of the interior were conveyed to a humble chapel adjoining the station, the windows of which miraculously escaped destruction. The priests and people, with characteristic Russian piety, at once joined in a solemn requiem. The square in front of the ttatlon wasfilledwlth a reverent crowd f peasants and laborers, and the busy hum of traffic was silenced. A no less impressive service was -conducted a: the minister's stately residence in the evening to which only Intimate friends were invited by M. von riihve's assistant Puraovo, who i.i teurporarily in charge of the mini-try cf th2 irrterior. i The. magnificent

AT Uli "mmrnmi

staircase and the reception-rooms weradraped In black. The body of the minister was completely 'covered by " white shrond, which concealed th.9 ghastly mutilations. It reposed in a black and silver casket in a corner of the vast h: 1, surrounded by luxuriant palms. Ge d'armerie and non-commissioned officers stood sentinel at the head of tho casket, while at its foot

were two high officials of the minis try. " ' ' x Thehall and theadjoiningrooms which are decorated in the Byzantine style somewhat resembling a church, were crowded with distinguished personages, including Grand iuke Alexis, the Inch admiral; Admiral Avellan. chief of the admiralty; Prince Hilkoff. minister of railroads; Minister von Plehve's associates, M. Wahle. M. Duranovo and M. Sevastianoff, and the members of the diplomatic corps in full force, including Spencer Eddy. United States charge d'affaires; Sir Charles Ilardinge, the British ambassador, and M. Bonipard, the French ambassador. A special edition of The Official Messenger contained only a brief announcement of the death of. M. von riehve, and the intimation that an official requiem would be conducted. Minister of Justice Muravieff went to the Tet erbof palace to report the assassination of Minister von Tlehve to Emperor Nicholas. His majesty did not leave the palace during the entire day although he had arranged to go to Oranienbaum (nineteen miles from St. Petersburg) to attend the consecration of the new harbor. The empress has not been informed of the tragedy in view of the hourly expectation of her accouchement. RUSSIAN VIEW OF THE DEAD MAN DU Taking; Off nn Irreparable Loss Wai Back of Gf eat Reforms. St Petersburg, July 29. The disappearance from the stage of public life of M. von Plehve is recojmized tw all acquainted with the Inner wormngs or the government of Russia as an Irreparable loss. Von Plehve during his two years of office as minister of the interior left a profound mark on the administrative reforms which were slowly but surely leading the country towards more liberal Institutions. It has been no secret to those who knew him well that he recognized the necessity of bestowing a large measure of self-government upön the people as soon as they had become fitted to receive it. M. von Plehve said to one of his friends recently that he was preparing the May for a modified form of the parliamentary system suitable to Russia, and for the revision of existing peasant and zemstvo laws which had l)een undertaken at his initiative. Ills cautious treatment of these questions was dictated by the fear of allowing the revolutionary forces to get the upper hand, and this fear led to the repressive measures which were responsible for so much misrepresentation abroad regarding his true character, and also regarding his policy. He counselled the enforced Itusslfication of Finland chiefly out of the npprehension that the revolutionary element In the grand duchy was becoming too strong, and that element. It Is now -believed, brought about his death. It was part of his plan that the Finns should share the liberties which were to eventually be bestowed upon the whole of Russia. LABOR LEADER IS "7 Heard by a Police Inspector at Chicago to Threaten a Teamster. - HE IS LOCKED UP IN A CELL Charge Against Him Is Intimidation, but He Is Bailed. Hot Talk Between Inspector and Strike Leaders Il'.nlng Gen eral at the Yard-JPWght Handlers Not to Ctrtke. Chicago, July 30. Rioting and mob rule broke out generally In the stock yards district. Assaults occurred by the dozen. Seven riot calls were turned in at the stock yards station, and calls were made on other stations. Policemen detailed on strike duty were hurried from one disturbance to another as fast as they could go. Non-union teamsters were attacked all through the district The arrest of President Golden, of the teamsters, angered tue men andadded to the disorder. Why Golden Was Arrested. The arrest of Golden - was in this wise: A wagon of A. GL Terry & Son, meat dealers at Root and Halstead streets, was passing the labor offices when Golden happened to look out of the window and saw the vehicle,' loaded with meat, passing. 'Where are you going? shouted Golden to the driver. "I'm going to deliver this load to 80 Jackson boulevard," was tte reply. - "Turn back right now," was Golden's retort, "and avoid trouble." The teamster turned around and retreated. Inspector Hunt, standing under the window, heard all that took place. He and Sergeant Lyman ran upstairs and placed Golden under arrest Gets Balled on Conditions. Although the president of the teamsters was indignant, he made no resistance then. He was taken to the stock yards station on a street car by two policemen and was booked for intimidation and disorderly cond-vrt. At first bail was refused, and Golda.1 was put in a cell. He then demanded an immediate hearing and when this was granted asked and secured a continuance for -fifteen days. Finally h3 was let out on XX) ball on condition that he remain away from strike headquarters, which other strike leaders assert he will violate. LEAD II 113 THINE I IT Atf OCTRAC: Inspector II nnt gays Ee .Trill Ilold Then Responsible for Disorder. .' After Golien's release Inspector

PUT UNDER ARREST

Hunt, and some.of.the ja doc. leaders had a hot war of words regarding the arrest outside' the 'police' station. "You men mu 's not think,", said Hunt, "that you can stop teaming in Chicago. "You can't drive 'me. I am going to enforce the law." President Shea, of the International Teamsters, took up the challenge, and replied: "We have the right to place pickets, and we will do so." "You are the head of the teamsters you and Golden," said Hunt, "and 1 shall hold you responsible for what they do." , "This is an outrage," retorted Shea. "It is the crowning outrage of oppression in Chicago. You had better look out or the teamsters throughout the city will take the matter up. I will issue the order to have them do so." "If you think you have the right to stop teaming In Chicago," answered the inspector, "you can bring the, matter to a test. Go into the courts and get a writ. I am ready to meet It. But I tell you that, if you make any such attempts, you will find that the police are able to met the situation. V will order pickets arrested and will prevent the teamsters from holding up business In this city." Shea replied: "This is a piece of Colorado business." Hunt says that if the teamsters cause any more trouble he will book Golden for Inciting riot, in addition to the o tier charges against him. George T. Russe, auother official of the teamsters union, was also arrested at about the same time and place as Golden and locked up at the stock yards station on charge of intimidation. He was released on bail. No freight banders strike seems to be In prospect. The freight employes of two railroads met and voted against a sympathetic strike, and the other roads are expected to do the same. Any such strike, if called, would be directed against the packers only, and would be discrimination In the eyes of the law. This would be directly against the United States laws. Resides, the railway companies have agreement with their freight handlers expressly prohibiting sympathetic Btrikes. STRIKE CALLED AT GOTHAM ,

Butchers tn New York to Quit -Packer Decline Negotiations. Unable to arrange a conference with representatives of the New York packers, Michael J. Donnelly, president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America, has ordered a strike of all the members of his organization "employed in New York by fk-hwarzscliild & Sulzberger and the United Dressed Beef company. The order, which was telegnnhed to New York, does not go intc effect until tomorrow, as the men In the eastern packing houses do not report for work on Saturday. That the probabilities of a settlement by the opposing Interests In Chicago are as remote as ever was plainly demonstrated when Henry C. Wallace, cf Des Moines, la., and A. L. Ames, of Buckingham. Ia., called on the different packers itn a proposition from the strike leaders offering to concede the most Important point in the controversy if the employers would agree to renew peace negotiations. Wallace and Ames were told by the packers that there was no possible chance for any further conciliatory move, and that the packers were now in a position where they could Ignore the labor unions and-that they proposed to do so. At a meeting of the leaders of the men on strike a resolution was adopted denouncing tt city administration. Including Mayor Harrison Chief- of Police O'Neill and Inspector Hunt It wns also decided at the meeting to appeal to Sheriff Thomas Barrett for protection. Morebuslness war done by the packers than nt any time since the strike begun. The statement was made by one of the packers that fully 13,000 men were now at work in the seven plants where the union men are on 6trike. This Is nearly half as many men as went on strike. Indianapolis, July Li).' Every one of the forty-six companies "Jiat constitute the Indiana National Guard is now at Fort Benjamin Harrison and ready to carry out plans prepared by Brigadier General McKee. The Salem company was the last to arrive, owing to bad railroad facilities. The weather man did a pleasant thing by distributing a light rain over the camp. It temporarily cleared the air of a fcioud of dust that hung over the camp. Real work has begun. Orders from headquarters sent the First and Second battalions of the First regiment to the rifle range a mile and a half from camp, a'ong Fall creek. There, under the direction of range officer, Major D. I. McCormick and picked ofcers and men of the Twenty-seventh infantry, Indians, practiced. Drilling and Intrenching-. The Third battalions of the First regiment was detailed to drill on formation of advance guard during the morning. In the afternoon the Third battalion had extended order drill. The Second and Third regiments worked on Intrench ments. The First battalion of the Second regiment marched from camp early in the morning and received a thorough lesson in throwing up Intrenchments. Tn the afternoon the First battalion of the Second regiment had drill in the formation of advance guard, while the $ame battalion of the Third had extended order drill. The Second battalion of the Second regiment drilled on advance guard in the morning a.nd on intrenchments in the aft?rnoon The Second battalion of the Third regiment did the same With the exceptio that it had an extended order drill nstead of advance guard. r Regiment Goes on a IIlke.M The Third battalion Of the Second regiment had extended order and advance guard work, while the Third battalion of the Third regiment had company drills and extended order work. ' The artillery battalion tvas under inspection by oScers of the Twenty-seventh regiment, including Lieutenant Colonel Yeatman. The signal corps was also inspected.; The First regiment, commanded by Colonel McCoy, left 'camp .at 'daybreak for a sevenmile practice march into the 6nemys

SHAIJGHAIGRAM MAN BUSY AGAIN

Reports That the Japs Have Captured the Russian Stronghold cf Port Arthur. STORY GAIIIS LITTLE CREDIT Not Confirmed Anywhere According to the Latest Dispatches. Russia Defends Her Course as to Seizures and Is Making Out a Bill Against England Plehve's Assassin. Chefoo, July 30. Refugees who have just arrived from Port Arthur confirm previous reports that a general assault has been begun by the Japanese on that fortress. Chefoo, July CO. Refugees, who have arrived here from Tort Arthur say that the Japanese lost a, cruiser and gunboat last Thursday night as a result of striking mines. ; London," July 30. There are rumors In the air that If true are important,' but their truth is of great doubtiulness. A dispatch from Shanghai yesterday reported the receipt of a telegram from Wei-Hai-Wei which is described as "confirming other telegrams" received there yesterday from Chefoo stating that the Japanese have captured Tort Arthur. This confirmatory telegram contained a statement supposed at Shanghai to be peculiarly Significant that the British fleet would return to Wei-IIai-Wel today. The significance of this statement Is supposed to be in the fact that by the treaty with China the British are to leave Wei-Hal-Wei when the Bussiaiis leave Port Arthur. British Will Not "Dike Out. The Shanghai news gatherer seems to think that the return of the British fleet to Wei-IIai-Wei means that the British are going to load their guns and other war material upon the fleet and get out of Wei-IIai-Wei at once without waiting to see who finally holds Port Arthur. It is hardly probable that the fall of Port Arthur will result iu the immediate evacuation by the British of Wei-IIai-Wei. There would certainlj be some diplomatic preliminaries before the loading up began, at any Tate. The consequence is that the reported fall of the fortress Is not taken as a fact here, and will not be until it is confirmed authoritatively. Sticht Have Happened, However. Still the report though of doubtful credibility very doubtful is not Impossible of truth. A Chefoo dispatch says that person's arriving there from the vicinity of Port, Arthur state that heavy bombardments of the fortress by land and sea occurred on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and they express the belief that a general assault was begun oft Thursday. They say that this bombardment was the heaviest experienced since the beginning of the siege, and that the Russian forts made very little reply to the Japanese fire. Field Marshal 'Marquis Oyama, accompanied by his staff, left Port Dalny on Tuesday. He is conducting the Japanese operations in person. No Confirmation Received. Washington Jul 30. The Shanghai dispatch reporting the fall of Port Arthur was communicated to the Japanese minister here. Up to this time, however, no official news on this subject has reached the legation. London, July 30. Up to this hour the Japanese legation has received no news indicating the fall of Port Arthur. RUSS WILL PRESENT A BILL Sequel to the Seitare Matters for John . Buir Consideration. London, -July 30. Russia has filed a formal protest at the foreign office against British shipments of contraband to Japan. The Associated Press learns that the Russian government, 6ince the beginning of the war, has carefully watched the manufacture of goods intended for the use of the Japanese government, and as soon as It was established that such goods were about to be shipped to a hostile destination the facts were officially communicated to the British government with the request that measures be taken to put a stop to it It is further asserted that In many cases the government has not taken action, and it Is understood that when the war ends Russia proposes to present a bill for damages to the British government, which will offset the indemnities claimed for the seizure of British steamers. RUSSIA SOMEWHAT PUZZLED Can't Unierstand the Row About the Knight Commander Rule Cited. Vladivostok, July 30. The naval men here cannot understand why the British and United States papers should be questioning the legality of the actions or the Vladivostok squadron in the '.Pacific. The Russian cruisers, it is asserted, are acting under tuv rules formulated in regard to prizes and Imperially confirmed March 27, 1895. They were then published for the information of all the powers, and for Aine years neuner ureat umain nor any ether power has protested. . 'Paragraph 21 of these rules reads: ."In extreme cases, where the retention of ships is Impossible owing to their bad candltlon; when they are of small value ,or in danger of recapture by the enemy; when at a great distance from a home port, or when there Is danger for the, rhip which has taken the prize, the cemmander, .upon' his personal responsibility may burn or Eink the captured vessel after having previously taken off her 'crew and as far as possible her cargo. Her documents' must , be preserved, and even witnesses can be held, for the. purpose

of giving , testimony beforethe prize court "' The destruction of the British steamer Knight Commander is held to have been justifiable under the',above rule. It is 'further held that the British government, instead of complaining, shonld take steps to compel her ship owners to desist from carrying contraband in accordance with King Edward's neutrality proclamation, in which he said: "I give notice that all our subjects who transgress will do so at their own peril and risk, and will under n circumstances receive our protection. Although the steamer Arabia has arrived at Vladivostok the report of the commander of the Vladivostok squadron has not yet been received, and the foreign office has made no further reply to the United States, whose communication, it has transpired, was only in the nature of a presentation of facts regarding the character of the cargo, as communicated by the Portland Steamship company.

IDENTITY OF TUE ASSASSIN Plehve' Murderer and Ills Accomplice . Kot Tet Fully Identified. St. Petersburg, July CO. The police have not yet established the identity of the assassin of M. von Plehve or of his accomplices, though it has been ascertained "that the former is a little Russian which accounts for his noticeable accent. The accomplice is a Jew. It has developed that the police for some time past have been aware that a plot was maturing against the emperor. The police had the assassin's bouse marked and a trap set for his arrest on the night of July 14, but he did not return home. Th reauiem scrvica at M. von riehve's was most impressive. Tne house was beautifully decorated with flowers. Madame von Plehve and her son were present at the ceremony, as also were many officials and diplomats, The emreror was not present at the requiem, but he will attend the luneral Sunday afternoon. . HE GOES WILLY-NILLY United States Consul Who Will Defy the Turkish Government and Visit the ' Destitute District. Washington, July 20. Without waiting for the assent of the Turkish gov ernment to his projected trip into the disturbed districts of Turkey in AsIa Norton, the United States consul at Erzoruui, it is understood, has started on his mission of investigation. There are some United Statesan mismissionary institutions in the direction in which he is headed, as there Imc been some sanguinary -collisions between the Turkish troops and the in habitants there. Norton thought it his duty to learn how these outbreaks ef fected the United Statesan missions. Heavy Firing HeardT New Chwang, July SO. Heavy firing was heard outside of New Chwang un til 2 p. m. yesterday. Chicago, July 29. After Issuing a general orderthat wcr.Id lmve involved all the Chicago railroads in the steck yards strike Lawrentz J. curran, president of the Frei;; lit Handlers union, reconsidered his action and is now holding his order in abeyance pending a conference with the leaders of the allied trades. unions whose members are on strike. It is stated, hower, that If President Donnelly, of the butchers union, and the other Btrike leaders express a desire to have the order indorsed it will be put into effect at once. The central council of the Freight Handlers union was in session at midnight, and it Is stated that all preparations riave been made to put the strike order in force if it shall be deemed necessary. Significance of the Propos d Order. Curran's order notified all members of the union employed by the various railroads throughout Chicago to refuse to handle any freight whatever for the packing houses where the men are now on strike. If the freight handlers lived up to the order of their president it would worjc a severe hardship on the packers, as the notification to the men states explicitly that no -freight delivered or billed to the packing. companies, whetherdellvered at the freight houses by teams or In cars, Is to be touched by the members of the union. What the railway officials will do hi sucli an -emergency Is not known. A meeting of the railroad managers was held to discuss the situation, but what action, if any, was decided, upon was not made public Another Effort for Pence, At the same time that this step was being taken by the freight handlers president Henry C. Wallace, a wellknown writer and lecturer on . agricultural topics, of Des Moines, la., and A. L. Ames, of Buckingham, la., president of the Corn Belt Meat Producers association, brvan a new movement for peace. Wallace and Ames came to Chicago and immediately went into conference with the strike leaders, who were told of the hardship the strike was Imposing on the live stock raisers, and asked if some concession besides those offered at the last conference between the packers and the strike leaders could not be suggested In order to bring the present' conflict to an end. Donnelly Wiping to Concede. Donnelly, who was made spokesman for the labor leaders, said be would welcome another conference with the employers, and consented to the effort being made, He also informed Wallace that the strikers were willing now to concede the time limit in which the men should be reinstated. "Wallace said he and Ames would call on the packers' representatives and endeavor to bring about the desired conference. Claims of the Contestants. Both sides to the dispute at the stock yards are. claiming the victory. According to the packers all the plants In Chicago are running at nearly the regultar capacity. On the other hand. the labor leaders declare ie packing industry in this "city Is completely demoralized, and that business is almost at a standstill. That" the statements of the labor leaders are not altogether true Is evidenced by the fact that the packers are slaughtering thousands of animals every : twenty-four hours. There were several desertions from the ranks of the strikers yesterday, but this loss was offset by un equal number of strike-breakers quitting their liew positions.

Vandalia Line excursions. Account of Eace Meeting Logan-

sport Driving Club, Logansport, Ind., j Aug 2, 5, '04. Vandalia will sell round trip tickets Aug. 2, 3, 4 and 5th at $1.75 final return limit Aug. i 6th. i Account Knights Pythias, Biennial encampment Louslsvllle Ky. August 16, 29 '04, The Yandalia 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, SanFrancisco, 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 eacb 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 Vandalia Line depot for information regarding limits, stop oSs 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's 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. BUSSARD, Agent. L E. & W. txcunions. Triennial Conclave Knights of Tem plars San Francisco Sept. 5th to 9th Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. San Francisco Sept 10th to 23th. 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., Thürs day, Friday and Saturday, each week until Oct. 24th, return Mcnday follow ing 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 retnra Dec 15th $14.50; Sixty day picket $11.70; Fifteen day ticket $10.75; Coach tickets to be sold on May 17th, 19th, '24tb, 26th 31st, June 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30th. Other dates will be announced later. For particulars wlrte to J. R. Rhein, G. P. A. Indianapolis. Ind., or call on C. Morcombe, Agt. Reduced Fares to Wawasee(OaKwood Park) via Penny! vania Lines. August 1st to 17th, Inclusive, excursion tickets to Wawasee (Oak wood Park) Ind. account Annual Camp meeting of Woman's Mlslionary Society, Young People's Alliance and Sunday School convention, will be sold from all ticket stations in state of Indiana, and from Bucyrus, Union, Centerburg and stations west thereof in state of Ohio. For particulars apply to local ticket agent of those lines. CIO WEEK AT WINONA. Creatore and His Famous Band-Special Fares. A big week In the history of Winona Lake will be the one of August 10th, when Creatore and his famous band will give daily concerts at that resort. Fifteen day and season excursion tickets to Winona Lake are on sale via Pennsylvania Lines every day during the season. Thursday, August lltb, excursion tickets to Winona Lake at unusually low fares will be sold from Valparaiso and intermediate stations on the . Pennsylvania Lines. The round trip that day will be only 75 cents from Plymouth, good going on train leaving at 10 a. m. return! Jg on the Special leaving Winona Lake at 10.30 p. m. For particulars consult Ticket Agent J. E. Hanes. Reduced Fares to Richmond, Va. July 30th' to-August 1st, inclusive, excursion tickets to Richmond, Va., account Con yep tion, National Association ofkStationary Engineers, will be sold from all ticket stations on Pennsylvania Lines.

Lako Erio & Vesiern R. R.

In Effect on and after Sunday, M15. 1&04, NORTH BOUND. " No. 20. Toledo, Cbicapro & Michigan ExDre?s. Ex. Sunday ............12:03 cm No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited. Dali? ex Sunday a:u im No.24. Muncle, Lafayette A LaDorte Olty Special. Kx. 8undaj-..li tm No 26, Special Sunday Train 10:54 am No. 28, " " " 10:45 pm, SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cln clnnatl Excree, Daily aa? No. S3. Chicago, Detroit, Totedo & inui&napuiis r asi liioe b. . cuadav- ..ltr.38 am No. 25. Chlcfetro, Toledo & Indianaoolis Soeoial. Kx. ndav. ........ R:!1 I m No. 27, Special Sunday Train 7:34 p m EIKQAKT KIW 8ERVICI AND EQU1PMINT. No. 21 will run daUy between Michigan City and Indianapolis. ro22 win run uauy except ounaay Detween Indianapolis and Michigan Cltv. NO. 24 will run dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. Trains Nes. 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, Louisville and all points In the Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. AW. tlctet office. 0. MORCOMBE. Agent Lake Erle Sc West E. B. VANDALIA LINE TIMETABLE. In Effect Mat 15, 1903. Trains leave Plymouth, Ind.. asj follows: NORTH BOUND. No 13f, Daily, Expo train 7:23 a m No 40. Dally 11:50 am No 42, Dally ex Sun 6:55 p m No 44, 10:35 p m SOUTH BOUND. No 41, Daily ex Sun 5:43 am No 43, Daily ex Sun .11:30 a ra 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 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 No No No No No No No No No No No No 6, 30, 22, 8, 2 24, 15, 5. 37. 21, 39, 9. Dailv. 2:4$ am Dally except Sunday .........10:00 am uäi y Dally..Daily Extra Fare Train.. Daily except Sunday..... Daily 3:30 Dm . .. 5: to pm .... 8:13 pm 6:55 pm 9:46 pm ... 5:0$ km 5: $ am .... &:00 am 1:23 pm ... 2:10 pm For the West: Dally Daily Extra Fare Train... Daily except Sunday 1 y mtnimmmMM Daily except Sunday.. . Daily :. .... o:us pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticktt Agent, Plymouth. Ind. OH wwitAT LAKES Iva'SSST X ' MICHIGAN SUMMER RESÖRTS. The LAKSAND RAIL ROUTE to WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS TIME TABLE BETWCCN Detroit and Cleveland ' Leave DETROIT, daily . 10.30 p.m. Arrive CLEVELAND . . 5.30 a.m. ' mating connections with all Railroads for points East. Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT . . . 5.30 a.m. Connectinwith Special Trains forWorld's Fair. St. Louis, and wiih D. A C Steamers (or Mackinac, "Soo." Marquette. Ouluth. Minns, tpoils. St Paul. Petoikey. Milwaukee, Chi cago r.'id Georgian Bay, also with all Railro.i.U for point. in Michigan and the West. Diy Taps between Detroit and Clevelaad'duricg July and August. Mackinac Division L. TOLEDO Mondays and 'Saturdays 9.30 a m. r.:il 'Tuesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. Lf DETROIT Mondavsand 'Saturdays 5.00 p. m aiid 'Wednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a. m. CVaiai.nciug Jan 10th. S:n Cc for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Rales. ße:ul 'c for World's Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS A.:CKANTZ.G.S.AP T. M . Detroit. Mlcb Special Fares to Winona UXe. Via Pennsylvania lines Aug. 10th, account Creatore Baud concerts. Round trip fare from Plymouth will be 75 cents. Special train returning will leave Winona Lake after eacb evening's concert. Low Parti to California, Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to San Franciso and Los Angeles, August 15th to 27tb, inclusive, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar, and August 2Sth to September 9th, Inclusive, account Sovereign Grand Lodge. 1. O. O. F. For full Information regarding fares, routes, etc., applv to Local Ticket Agent of those lines, or to Geo. W. Weeden, District PasseDger Agent Cleveland, Ohio. D. & B. There are countless monograms, but none so .indicative of refreshing, wholesome travel as the "D. & the famous water route connecting Detroit and Buffalo between twilight and dawn the lake and rail route to St. Louis. Your railway ticket, if is sued by the Grand Trunk or Michigan Central Railways, will be honored either direction. Send 2c. for World's r Fair folder. A. A. Schantz, Gen. Supt.& P. T. M. Detroit, Mich. Subscribe" tor TriE Tribune the only Republican paper iu the County