Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 July 1905 — Page 4

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Zbc tribune.

Established October 10, 1901. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & GILLESPIE, OFFICE Blssell Bulldlnp, Corner LaPort and Center Streets. Telephone Xo. 27. Entered at the postofflce at Plymouth, Indiana, as second-class mall matter. PlymöüthT Indian July 13, 1905. When the railway rate question comes up in congress it is expected that Mr. LaFollette will feel obliged to break tfce iule that a new senator shall remiin quiet for a year or two. Some wise railway men say that waterways help their business, and what is to hinder government regulation of maximum freight) rates from working favorably to all concerned? Mr. Blame's estimate of the value of each immigrant to the United States was 1500. The coming of 12,000 between daylight and dark makes, at that rate, an addition of $18,000,000 for the day's work. The coal mined in the United States since 1814 would make 2433 piles the size of the pyramid of Cheops. Those ancients were spectacular in their way, but must be classed as small operatorsThe new Transvaal constitution excludes the negro from suffrage. It was argued in Great Britain .that an attempt to grant negro suffrage in this country had proved so costly an error that it would be criminal to repeat it in Africa. If anti-race suicide doctrines are to be considered in the selection of the next presidential candidate, Mayor Dunne of Chicago, who has ten living children ranging in age lrom 17 years to a few months, will feel that he has a right to be considered. There is no doubt but that the views of Secretary Hr.y contributed to the tenacity with which the President has insisted that the time lias come for the republican party to readjust the tariff schedules to suit changed conditions. Mr. Hay was an iutensely loyal protectionist none more so but he believed in customs duties which would closely equal the difference batween the wages of foreign and domestic labor, and in not a penny more. It is indeed unfortunate that the federal deficit on June 30, the close of the fiscal year, should have so far exceeded Secretary Shaw's estimate. It amounted to 24,300,000 or 6,300,000 more than the Secretary had believed was possible. Every cloud has a silver lining however, and it is more than probable that the President will find the growing deficit a powerful weapon in his coming fight for tariff readjustment, in which he is certain to be bitterly opposed by the stand patters. The rigid law excluding Chinamen from the United States has run up against a snag. The law was passed a number of years ago in the interest of .our laboring men and has been inflexibly enforced. Our own laboring men do not seem to appreciate the favor, while many Chinamen, men of wealth, of high position, who wish to visit the United States and spend a time in traveling over our territory are prohibited from even landing on our shore. The President has recently written a letter to Secretary Metcalf , of the department of Commerce and Labor regarding this great wrong. The substance of the letter is: "The President followed these cases of mistreatment closely and to use his own words, has been indignant at some of them. The first aggravating case called to his attention was that of a member of the household of the Chinese commissioner to the world's fair who was stopped on the Canadian border while enroute to Indianapolis, and treated as if she had been of the coolie class. In his letter the presi: dent asks Secretary Metcalf to find a way to stop the constant recurrence of such episodes. There is a conflict of opinion regarding this law between the President and Secretary Met; calf. Secretary Metcalf has taken the position hat no relief can be espected except through an act of congress. He has - virtually disraicced the appeal of the manufr.cturcrs with that statement.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Floyd Bunnell -spent Sunday at Bourbon.' Miss Belle Gillespie, of Champaign, Ills., is the guest of F. L. Gillespie and familly. James O. Parks, of East Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mrs. A. H. Massena, of Warsaw is visiting her son, Albert Masenna, and family 6f this city. Rochester is getting ready to entertain Miss Helen Gould, who comes to visit Colonel Brown. Louis Wickey, of Xiles, Mich., spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. Miss Daisy Crabb, of Knox is here visiting her uncle, George Williams and family. Mrs. C. W. Dill and son Orville, of Brooklyn, X. Y., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruple. William English, who. is attending the Valparaiso Xormal School, spent Sunday with his family. Governor Hanly has agreed to make the commencement address at Valparaiso college, August 17. A boy named Robert Cahill, aged IT years, alleges that he knows who wrecked the Lake Shore fiver. m Mrs. W. B. Yost and daughter, Odetta, went to Plymouth, Saturday morning on a brief visit with friends. Warsaw Union. Miss Emma Hillsman went to Culver. Monday, where she has accepted a position in the Culver Citizen office. H. H. Bonham went to Albion, Ind., Monday, where lie has been called by the sickness of his brother. Harold Oglesbee, who is home on a furlough from the United States Xavy, came down from Laporte to visit with Freddie Kuhn until Sunday. St. Mary's Guild will meet Monday evening, July 10th with Miss Dora and Edna Capron. All members are requested to be present. George Bolin ger was taken beore Justice Molter Saturday evening on the charge of defrauding a board bill amounting to 817. Complaint was made by Mrs. Man. E. Espich. The application for the admission of Jennie Rush, of Mashall county, as an inmate of Longcliffe asylum has been suspended on account of lack of room at that institution. The Pennsylvania railroad company has notified Mr. Hanes that ten passenger coaches and a baggage car would be placed on the track tonight for the accommodation of the people to Winona tomorrow. Louis Ferguson, telegraph operator, and Miss Cora Tripp were married in Bourbon and came to Plymouth to take the train for Chicago on their" wedding tour. They will reside at Etna Green. After having gained fame and fortune as tie star in- the play, "Sidetracked," Jule Walters, famous as an imitator of a typical tramp, attempted this week in Xew York, to "sidetrack" $22,980 in debts by filing a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. , Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tuttle, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday and Monday with O. F. Hoover and family. They will visit several days in this city before returning to their home. Mr. Tuttle is employed on the Pennsylvania as telegraph operator. The Wabash county commissioners have contracted with J. B. Workman, a tax ferret to recover taxes on sequestered property. Workman will get 35 per cent, of all moneys recovered for the county. Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Everly returned from their wedding tour Monday and in the evening members of the Eastern Star and other friends, numbering about sixty persons went to Pretty Lake and gave them a reception and an old fashioned charivari, after which they presented the happy cc.iple with.ä fine cut glass water set. Mr. and Mrs. Everly threw open their cottage jind the crowd had refreshments and a merry time until almost midnight. The attorneys for Darrow, Wörden and Talbott, against whom disbarment proceedings have been brought in the Laporte circuit court, filed a protest against the drawing of the struck jury by C. F. McClung, alleging that his right to the office of clerk of the court at this time is in doubt. This case which has attracted so much attention will be tried this week at Laporte, before special judge McClure. The fine, large brown bay driving mare owned by Gus Sinks, residing south of Rochester met with an accident, which resulted in its death. Sinks was driving the animal to a hayrake when she slipped into a ground hog hole and broke her front leg. It was necessary to shoot her. .This horse was made famous several years ago when it was stolenby the notorious Marvin Kuhns and driven to the southern part of the state. ,

Some Pacts about Norway. On paydays saloons are closed and savings banks open until midnight. Servants hire for half a year at a time by contract at public registry office. There is a telegraph box on every street can Write message, put on right number of stamps, drop in the box. Young farmers can borrow money from government at 3 per cent. Practically no illiterates. Men perhaps the finest in the world physically. . Army service uni

versal: only 2.3 per cent of j youths rejected for physical defect. Health splendid. Death rate for men 18.3, because of dangerous fishing; for women 6.5. Average wage earnings, $$8 a year. More reindeer than horses, more sheep than cows. Illiterates-Two - men in a thousand in Sweden, 3 in Norway and Denmark.-From the New York Sun. Michigan City Has no Police Head J. M. Dunlap and A. C. Tawse the republican members of the Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners at Michigan City, resigned last week, and the police system of that city is now without a governing board. Their last official act was to raise the "lid." in Michigan City for the Fourth of. July. Mr. Kreuger the democratic member, was ousted by Gov. Hanly last week and his place has not been filled. Commissioners Dunlap and Tawse mailed their resignations to the governor Wednesday, but he had not received them when he left his office shortly before 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It was late that night when he learned of the action of the two men. He had the following to say: "I did not request the resignations of Mr. Dun'ap and Mr. Tawse, but I have been expecting them to resign. They not only knev that they were not enforcing the laws in Michigan City in accordance with my stated ! wishes, but also that they were not doing their duty. "It is well that they have resigned. Had they not done so 1 would have requested their resignations very shortly' Dispatches from Michigan City Wednesday stated, in effect, that Tawse and Dunlap had resigned because they believed the majorits of the residents of their city were opposed to the Gover nor's policy of rigid enforcement of all laws, particularly the laws regulating the sale of liquor. The relations between the Governor and the Michigan City commissioners became strained more than a month ago when ha wrote them a letter requesting them to enforce all laws to the letter and informing them that he would hold them responsible for low violations. Matters drifted until about June 20, when the Governor received letters from a number of his personal friends m Michigan City calling his attention to the fact that the city was "wide open." One complaint in particular touched on the fact that practically every saloon in the city had been open on Sunday, June 18, the occasion being the influx of hundreds of excursionists from Chicago. Following the receipt of this information the Governor again wrote members of the board asking them to affirm or deny its truth. Messrs. Dunlap and Tawse, the republican members, replied in letter that "to the best of, their knowledge, there had been no violations of the law on the Sunday mentioned. Mr. Kreuger, the democratic member, wired back: "I am a dry goods merchant, not a detective." Governor Hanly considered this latter reply to be impertinent and his next move was to request Krueger's resignation. This Krueger sent, accompanied by a letter, in which he declared that the people of Michigan City were not in accord with the Governor's view on law enforcement Indianapolis Star. Beautiful eyes and handsome face are elou'jnt commendations. Bright eyes are windows to a woman's heart. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes. 25 centst Tea cr Tablets at the People's Druj iore,

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Is Your Hair Sick? That's too bad ! We had noticecf it was looking pretty thin and faded of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the ti-ay, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair restorer. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. " I am ireil acquainted w'th Aver' Hair T5zrr anil I e it very much. I would especially recom!:ie:il it as ai excellent dressing for the hair, icefjii'u: it sft an-1 smooth, ajrt rrerf-titiiisr tue lnr fivm p:ittini? at the ends." :Ji: me 1 r.iTZ. Veeduiu. Mich. I ilai b-r J. C. Arer Co , Lowell, Alio Ei:iu:ct arer or u mers SA8SA?AR!LLA. LS. RRY PECTCRAL. t r So DDeliciously An expression often heard at our fountainand which applies to our refreshing Sundaes. We serve such a variety that all tastes can be satisfied. The fruits we use are the finest. that it is possible to obtain and in combination with a full-cream ice cream produce something so rich and dainty that people come a long way for it. All flavors, Sc. The People's DrngStore PLYMOUTH. Satisfied wifh Indiana Now. Goshen, Ind., July 5. -In all about 15 Elkhart county farmers, who went to Manitoba for futures, after reading glowing accounts of opportunities in the great Canadian northwest, have returned to Elkhart county to remain, satisfied with Indiana conditions and declaring the northwestern, part of the Dom inion of Canada is grossly over estimated. Whisky Did It The most cold blooded crime in the history of South Bend was that committed by Henry Lewenc on Monday in scabbing his elder brother, Julius, to death in a public street. That there was no real cause or justi fication for the awful act, beyond the fact that the young men had both been indulging in liquor drinking, makes the crime all the worse. It is not in evidence that the brothers had any ill-feel ing towards one another until just before the murder, and the tragedy may be safely laid at the door of intoxicating drink which for a time robbed a mere lad of all his senses, made a fiend of him and induced him to kill his brother without cause or with out a moment's warning. South Bend Tribune. Not a Howling Success Municipal ownership does not appear to be a success in Green field. The city owns and oper ates he water works and electric light plants. Over $17,C00 is required for making repairs and improvements at the electric light plant. The city has no money available, and is in debt the full 2 per cent limit . An expert was employed by the council recently to investigate conditions and make a report, and at a special meeting Thursday night he reported that a new 350 horsepower engine And two new boilers were necessary and that thecost would be $18,500. He recommended the consolidation of the waterworks and electric light plants as a saving of fuel and labor. Some members of the council favor selling the electric light plant to a private company and others wish to approve the plans of the expert. Those who are aralnlnar flesh and strength by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weathers smaller dose anda little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which Is attached to fatty products during the heated season. Sesd fnr free sample. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists, . 439-415 Pearl .Street, , New Yeri. oc. aad fi.oo i irui'J.

Cooling

Inaugurates its Great Clearing

jx will be very materially redend to jfese utquickly. (p Since moving infozJCC" CXid csmTtodious quarters, we have decided not to "carry (O over" any seasonable merchandise if effective prices will sell it, thus enabling us to show O) you a greater variety of up-to-date merchandise at the proper times and at more reasonable

prices.

THE GREAT HOSIERY SALE

Is fully meeting our expectations, O) Deen an en?rmous quantity soM, more. Come in time. a

WASH SHIRT WAISTS

o O Excellent qualities at greatly -Q cry opeciai 1 jot 10 close - The

WASH GOODS, NATURAL LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, ALL-OYER LACES, SHIRT WAISTS. A SHIRT WAIST SUITS, WAiH PETTICOATS, WRAPPERS, SUNBONNETS, and many other (n articles worthy of consideration. O) -

(6 (O O) Take along one of our Suit Cases. 'q from 1.25 to 9.00. Telescopes from Uathing 5uitS. Nice ÄÜJU OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: Notice Is hereby given that the undersizted has been appointed Executor vf th estate of Pruda Elliott, late of Mar.-ha.l coin y, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is sui p sed to be solvent. WILLIAM B. HESS. June 12, 1903. Executor. 41:3 Notice of Special Meeting of Marshall County Council. Notice Is hereby given that the County Council of Marshall County, Indian;, nU meet in special session at the Auditoi' cifice. Saturday. July &J. K0.. at 10 o'cl ex u. m., for the purpose ol making appropiitios for the following purposes, for which tneie are no appropriations, ana also to m ;-: a.aitional appropriations for the puip ses herein set forth, to-wit: For paying costs for cleaning of Dutches (Acts of li.5) iOO 00 For paying assessments and paving of ('enter aad Jefferson streets in the ciry of Plyinoutn 2u u0 To cover deficiencies in Township Assessors' salaries 127 10 To coyer deficiency for Co. Assessor's salary 21) 00 To cover deficiency for Co. Superintendent's salary 125 00 On account of Surveyor's supplies i." Auditor's - 25 u) Cltrks " .... 13 00 " Recorder's " ... 5 to ' Treasurer's " C' 00 Bridges in Folk Tp i.k) 00 " Judy Bridge, üerecan Tp... ü.u oo " Shoemaker Ditch Bridge, Walnut Tp 600 00 Brubaker Bridge, Tippecanoe Tp KI3 0o Given under my hand and seal this 5.h diy of July, 105. 41t2 H. L. SINGREY. Auditor. LIST OF ALLOWANCES made br the Board of County Commis-ior.ers of Marshall county, Indiana, at their it gu.ar July term, 1905: Rochester Bridge Co., Turner bridge...? 10 w 00 00 oo 5o CO 00 to 00 65 Oo 56 25 b5 9J to 41 sZ 70 73 50 uo 60 11 2.1 t..J do eo oo oo oo (Ö 50 73 75 00 5 61 as 00 50 00 05 9 f5 01 85 75 23 25 :8 25 Julia L Work, Orphans' home Wm O'Keefe, salary II L eingrey, " Oi't .V.5 Geo D Marks, " . : W T Leonard, ' D E Vanvactor, " II A Logan, " W L Yantlgs, " W H Troup, " Jel Anelin. " ii ;l ?5 C A Bondurant, ex-sheriff, sal li5 Wm O'Keefe, postage Geo L) Marks, " . W T Leonard, " . HLSinsrey. " . John R Jones. " .1 S Martin, secy B of U. exp 1" HendilcWs & Gillespie, printing C W Metsker, printing i5 C W Metsker, printing 1 C W Metsker, printing and supplies... 5 W B Burford, supplies Wm O'Keefe, oftiee stand it S E Boys. Recorder's Class 4 2 Chas Thompson, janitor sal ,b Lt Pelton, arayage Thos llime , rep well 11 C U Snoeberger. C H light 4 Gjo Vinall, asyl pro and tob U2 J S Ness, asy maint s Blanche Cotton, asy labor 32 Ira Stuck, " 20 fatberine Miller. " .. 15 Vesta Stuck, . 4 Grace Hudson, " Id Martin Lohru. " ' 20 Detwiler & lloham, Center poor 1 FHJacox. " " 12 W L Hoover, North poor 41 C N Hoy, Center poor. 5 J M S;broeder, Polk poor, , 24 B F Meredith, Tippecanoe poor S3 G W Hatfield, Bourbon poor . . 33 F E Garn. Ceuter poor 14 Geo Vinall, same 23 Monroe Steiner, prisoners' board 46 same sheriff sal heg 1st qr. . 97 . same sheriff sar cur qr ...... 402 same ditch notices 8 same commrs court p d 14 same ja-gmlcel 1 C P Morlock, West poor 69 Eldridge Thompson, surveyor ditch ac 2 Henry Schlosser, German poor 24 A L Porter, recorder's sal 432 John It Jones, clerk's sal....: 535 A It Porter, office exp.... same postage S B F Mereditn. Turner bridge ez ft supt 52 F M Parker. Union poor 67 C L Romig, Green poor 5 25 68 00 w 85 oO 00 0J 00 50 65 O U Grossman, walnut poor.-. w H li Singrey, Bo&ru oi Iteview... 75 W T leonara, same Henry Y Shirk, same 75 75 75 43 5 W C Gordon, same Wm O'Keefe, same L R Cressner, tax refund, P.ymouth.. In witness whereof I bare hereunto seal this 10th day of July, 1905. H. L. SIXGREY, Auditor. RAiLWAY TIME TABLE EAST No. 6 Daily 2:50am No. 36 Daily cx Sunday, lv 5.50 am No. SO Daily except Sunday 9.49' am No. 16 Daily 10.16 am No. 22 Daily, no coaches 117 pm No. 8 Daily 5.55 pm No. 2 Daily(ex fare train) 7.40 pm No. 33 Daily ex Sunday .. 8.23 pm No. 24 Daily 9.45 pm ' .-' WEIT No. 15 Daily 5.30 am No. 5 Daily (ex fare train) 6.19 am No. 49 Daily, leaves 5.45 am No. 37 Daily ex Sunday. . 9.00 am No. 23 Daily 1.27 pm No. 39 Daily ex Sunday .. 1:28 pm No. 9 Daily 6.04 pm Indiana ranks -fourth among the fifty-nine recruiting stations in the United States for the number of men taken into service during the first quarter cf 1C05.

artment

Sale July 15th. and many dollars , and while there has we still have many reduced prices. - - - 3V)c

price cutting will effect the following lines:

On Your Vacation Trip

The best line of medium priced Suit Cases 40c to 1.(K). Trunks 1.75 up. line of Worsted Two-piece Bathing S-iits

& COJ1PÄHY

The Greatest of all Sales

M. LAUER & SON'S Annual Harvest aie! BiQQest Baroains Ever Ottered in CLOTHING. SHOES, auf! FURNISHING GOODS. 1I1M8 lUCH IS flit DEPARTMENTS ! ! All Spring and Summer GOODS MUST BE SOLD, as we never carry goods from one season to another.

inol

We have cut every price; and when you consider HOW LOW OUR PRICES ARE, you can form some idea of the saving that LAUER'S REDUCED PRICES MEAN TO YOU. Come in and we will gladly show you w hat Price Slashing means. Everything marked in plain figures, and. ONE PRICE TO AlL. Here'swliere your "Dollars do Double duuf Trading Stamps witli all sales.

M. LAUER & SON,

One-Price Illegal Fishing Costly. Columbus, Ind., July 11. Illegal fishing is a pursuit that has proven very costly to Addison Waite, his son, George Waite, and William West, who were arrested yesterday for seining fish in White River, near Azalia, on July 6. They were brought before Justice W. W. Stader this morning and fined $243 in all. Each one of the accused pleaded guilty and fines of $10 and costs for each of the two charges were assessed. The fine and costs in each instance amounted to $40.50, making a total of $243. Addison Waite paid his fines, which amounted to $81, and upon being released stayed the fines of his son and William West. The automobile and the horse is another instance of familiarity breeding contempt. Two years ago the appearance of an automobile on the street was the signal for every plug along the line to begin trying to climb telephone poles, or to get into the store buildings. Today an automobile does not attract as much attention from the horses along the street as from the people. It is nearly the same on the country roads. Occasionally a horse scares but.it is coming to be the exception and not the rule. The history of the bicycle is repeating itself in the automobile, and the horse has more sense than the. people credit him with. One of the bir'.:-t 'damarrs

worth of New Merchandise

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR The offerings in this line will be very unusjal; prices that simply will astonish you. Every garment has been reduced to close out quickly. 3 special lots in Corset Covers at 25c 14c 11c These are unquestionably the r.ire.t values shown this vear.

we have ever shown. Suit rase. at $1.00 and 32. OO ft Clothiers. suits ever brought in a northern Indiana court is to be filed in the Lake Superior court this week by Attorney W. J. McAIeer for his client, ohn Berwanger, who lost all his fingers while in the employ of the W. B. Conkey Printing Company. He sues for $100,000. There will be union services held in the. Court house yard Sunday evening, commencing at C:30. Rev. Keppel will preach. The Young people's societies will meet at the same place at 5:15. The Syracuse Portland cement company have two steam shovels working at their pit one mile west of Lapaz. From five to six car loads of clay are taken out every week. This is shipped to their factory at Syracuse where it is mixed with marl and made into cement. There are other places in Marshall county where the same deposit is found. The State Geologist says that the deepest marl bed in Indiana is found in Lake Maxinkuckee. No doubt this will sometime be utilized. Cured of B right's Disease. Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, N. Y., writes: "Before I started to use Fole's Kidney Cure I had to get up from twelve to twenty times a night and I was all bloated up with dropsy and my eesight was so impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. I had given up hope of living, when a friend recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One C3 cent bottle worked wonders end before I hsd tslrtn the third Iz'Ah C.z 707:7 hzi ccne, 3 vrcll :'l el :? r

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