Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 March 1909 — Page 4

XLbe Uttbune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Bisscll Building, corner Laporte and Center Streets. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth,' Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, March 11, 1909. NEW REGIME IS IN POWER .3 OF TAFT CABINET THEIR ASSISTANTS ARE SWORN IN. f ent Attends Ceremony and Afterward Receives Hundreds of Visitors. Six members of President Taft'i cab.net took the oath of office in the cabinet room at the white house s-hortly after 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme court of the United States. The oath was administered first to Philander ' C. Knox as secretary of state. Frank H. Hitchcock was next sworn as postmaster general. George von Langerke Meyer as secretary ot the navy; Richard A. Ballinger ab secretary ctf the interior; James Wilson as secretary of agriculture, and Charles- Nagel, as secretary of commerce and labor. George W. Wickersham took the oath of office aa attorney general Saturday, and .Messrs. EXickinsor and MacVeagh will not reach the city for some days. President Taft, Secretary Carpenter, Senator Burton, of Ohio; Richard D. Harlant son of Justice Harlan, of the supreme court, and John Barrett, director of the bureau of American republics,, were present during the ceremony. As soon as the ceremony had been completed President Taft gave hunself up to the reception of several hundred persons who gained admission -to his offices by reason of being accompanied by senators and re -resentatives. The outer office was crowded and as the line passed through the cabinet room where the president stood and v.-as- introduced he shook tfhe hand of each person. 'Ihe line outside seemed not to diminish. Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, interrupted the reception proceedings by a somewhat lengthy conference with the president. While the friends of senators and representatives were being received in the office buil&ings1 several thousand people gathered in the east room, being delegations with proper credentials, and when Mr. Taft had disposed of the first crowd be wnt to the east room where the handshaking process continued for some tirr.e. Huntington Wilson, appointed assistant secretary of state, in succes sion to J. C. 'McLaughlin, also took the oath of office Saturday. Immediately after beinij sworn in Secretary Knox, in cvurpany. with the retiring secretary, Robert Bacon, made a tour of the different bureaus of the department with Mr. Wilson. Then the new secretary settled down.to the routine business of the department. The reorganization of the navy department as a result of the change of administration was completed Saturday afternoon. Bcekman Winthrop, assistant secretary of the treasury under President Roosevelt, took the oath of office as assistant secretary of the navy succeeding Herbert L. Satterlee, -who returns to New York. Secretary Meyer, the new secretary of the navy, installed Charles E. Taylor, a Washington newspaper man as his- private (secretary. iMr. Taylor comes from Massachusetts. Dor M. Carr, of Canton, O., was Saturday appointed secretary to Richard A. Br.ilinger, the new -sec re-J tary of the Interior. Call Issued for Special Session. President Taft Saturday issued a special call or the special session of the Sixt-first congress, to open March 15. The call does not mention the object for which the special session is called. No nominations were made by the president 'Saturday. Text of Call for Session. Following is the -text of the call: By the President of the United States of America: A proclamation. Whereas Public interests require that 'the congress of the United States should be convened! in extra session at 12 o'clock noon on the 15th day of March, 1909, to receive such commun ication as may be made by the execu tive now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, president of the United States of America, do hereby prccLaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion reiu:res the congress of the United States to con vene in extra session at the capitol in the city of Washington on the 15th day of March, 1909, at 12 o'clock noon, of -which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof a-e hereby required to take notice. GHren under my hand and the seal of the United States of America, the 6th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and of the in-dependernce of the United States the one hundred and twenty-third. William II. Tafv Not Open, on Sunday. Dr. Sol C. Dickey, secretary and genera.1 manager of the Winona Assembly Ass-ocia.ion has issued a state ment denying the rumor that the as sembly "would opon the gates of Winona Lake on Sunday next summer and adopt a wide-open policy. According to the statement of Dr. Dickey fhe assembly and the Bible sohool will be conducted on the same plan as in previous years.

MANY CONGRESS-

MEN RETIRE CLOSE OF PRESENT SESSION MAKES MANY CHANGES IN PERSONNEL. Eight Members From Indiana Are in List Including Watson and Hemenway. Washington, Ma,Pch' 4, Twelve senators and seventy-six representatives who are members of the present congress will be absent when the six-ty-tirst congress assembles in special session March! 15. The re-election of Mr. Hopkins in Ilinois and Mr. Stephenson in Wisconsin, not having taken .place, it is possible their fail ure of election will atrg-ument the number of senatorial absentees to fourteen. These changes in the personnel of the senate and house include many whose names are by words to every reader of newspapers. Of the seventy-seven representa tives who retired March 3, one, Mr. Hepburn (la.), has served twentytwo years in congress, and another, Mr. Sherman (N. Y.) who becomes w-ice-president, has served twenty years in the house, Mr. Cousins (la.), and1 Delegate Smith (Ariz.), Shave served sixteen years, while Jenkins (Wis.) Coopir, (Tex.), Overstreet. (Ind.), Williams- (Miss.).and Acheson (Pa.), each "have served fourteen years. In .years of service, Senator Teller of Colorado is tihe nestor of the retir ing statesmen, having been elected senator upon the admission of his state to tlie Union, taking his .seat December 4, 1876, since which time 'ie has been continuously and prom inently in the public -eye. He resigned from the senate in 1882 to enter the cabinet of President Artihur as secretary of the interior, re-entering -.Tie senate Mareiv 4, 1SS5. A republican in politics, he with drew from .the republican national convention at Si. Louis in June, 1806, because of the financial plank adopted by that party wlridi he has never since approved. He was re-elected to to the senate as an independent silver epublican and! in 1903 was re-elect ed as a democrat wifh which party he has been affiliated since he with drew from Che republican "convention. Hi conspicuous ability as a lawyer and his familiarity with legislation covering a long series of years have given him ,an eminent place in the senate, from whch he will retire vol untarily March 4, having declined re election. He is a member of tihe Na tional Monetary commission and will continue his public service in that connection. Senator Piatt of New York served in the forty-third and forty-fourth congresses as a member of the house, entering fhe senate in 18S1. On .May 1G of that year when Senator Roscoe Conkling resigned his seat because of his difficulties with President Garfield, his colleague, Mr. Plait, joined fiim, thereby gaining the designation of "me too' Mr. Piatt. It was always understood that Mr. Plait chafed under this nickname. and determined to return to the senate as a vindication of his act, which he did March 4, 1897. Although he "has been in very feeble health during several! years, his attendance on the sessions of the senate on all important occa sions generally has- been marked with regularity. Senator Foraker whose political career is fresh in the minds of every one, has served in the senate twelve years. . Senator Hemerrway succeeded Vice President FaLrbanks when he resign ed his seat in the senate to become its presiding officer, so that he .has had but four years as a member otf that body. Previous to that he had been a prominent member ,of the house since the nfty-fcurth congress, being -chairman of tfhc committee on appropriations when he resigned to go to the seriate. Senator ,McCreary also had a Jong service in the house of representatives having entered that body in- the fortyninth congress anid after serving six terms, entered the senate six years ago. Other Senators who will retire n March 4 are: Ankeny of Washington, Fulton oS Oregon, Gary of South Car olina, Hansboroifgh of North Dakota Kittiredge of ,South Dakota, Long of Kansas and 'Milton of Florida. Representative Hepburn of Iowa has been conspicuously interested in all matters relating to interstate com merce, Iiis connection with public af fairs going back to anie-bellum days, he having been a delegate to the re publican national convention of 1860. John Sharp jWilliams, former minor ity leader of the house, retires to en ter the senate. Representative J Adaan Iiede of Minnesota, who has contributed to the humor of .many campaigns anl iBurke Cockran of New York, who has figured in many oratorical contests also will retire. Mr. Cockran was in .the fiftieth con. gress, dropped out one term and reappeared in the tiftv-svcond ankl fiftythird congresses: He was then, out during eight years, returning to the house six years ago. Indiana's retiring list follows: Indiana 'Foster, Chaney, Holliday, Watson, Overstreet, Landis and Gil hams. Interstate Oratorical Contest. The announcement was made Wed nesday that the interstate oratorica contest between Michigan, Ohio Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, to be (represented by con testints from the colleges of the sevral state would foe held in Chicago April 2G and 23. The best known pills and the bes pills made are De Witt's Little Early Risers. Tliey are small, easy to take gentle and certain, and arc sold by

all Druggists.

COUNCIL MUST ADVERTISE.

Grube's Bill Requiring Such Action in Cities of Fifth Class Signed by the Governor. By the bill introduced by Senator Harry E. Grube of this city, which was signed bj Governor Marshall Friday and became a law the com mon council of the city of Plymouth will be required to advertise for bids, before granting an electric lighting contract. Then the contract must be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. This will prohibit the council from allowing the contract to any particular individual or corporation, without advertising for, and receiving bids, or from showing partiality to a bidder whose bid might not be the lowest. The present electric light con tract, which is held by C. D. Snoe berger expires on Feb. 16, 1910. Be fore that time the council must re ceive bids, for lighting. The special legislation was probably enacted to meet the situation in Plymouth. It will be remembered that on February '25th, 1908, the council advertised for bids, "for street lighting and city contract. The bids were received on August 10th. Tihe two principal biddcre were Snoeberger and Everly and Clizbe. The latter two gentlemen proposed to build a new pllnt, and install new equipment, etc. After much deliberation the council passed the franchise on the first and second readings, granting the same to C. D. Snoeberger. Quite a contention followed, Everly and Clizbe maintaining that their bid was the lower -of the t-wo, and demonstrating the same to the council. That body was immov able however, and by a vote of thret to two, proposed to grant a twenty year contract to C. D. Snoeberger. Messrs. Ev?rlv and Clizbe then secur ed a temporary restraining order from Judge Bernetha, prohibiting the ouncil from granting the contract to Snoeberger. Won Case on Merits The case came before Judge Ber netha and was tried on its merits. The court found that the Everly and Clizbe bid was sufficiently lower to warrant the issuance of a permanent restraining order, under which order the City Council is now laboring. Will Bid Again. When bid? for electric lighting are called for, a bid will be presented by Everly and Clizbe, who declare they are in the contest to win. When the bids will be called for, it is not known, it is possible that the council may defer action until it is impossible for any bidder other than the present contractee to be able to furnis-h ligfrt when the old contract expires in Feb ruary 1910. www ww wwwwww v wrWWWWW Hon. William Richmond, it is alleged, called on the Soap Club, at South Bend Sunday. The -tenor Saxaphone player in the band, has ben trying to cultivate a growth on his upper lip. At the la it sight it was about three weeks old, and was putting quite a look of dis tinction on its owner. It is. said that the experiences through which the Bass Drum of the Plymouth bar4 passed Sunday, and Sunday evening -were exciting to say the least. After being bumped about at Bourbon all day, Sunday, by the man who twirls the big stick in the band, the drum was brought to the Pennsylvania station at about 5:45 last evening, on its way home. When the train for Plymouth arrived, the aforesaid gentleman in blue, who had charge of the drum, became suddenly interested in some friends who were standing nearby, ami calmly stood on the depot plartform, while the train pulled out for Plymouth, leaving him, and the drum, among strangers. The drum was stacked in a corner of the Colonial Hotel, while the musician amused himself with solitary etc. etc. When the next train arrived at 9:52, in his excitement, the band man for got the drum at Bourbon and it will come by express sometime this week Twin Lake Twinkles. Forrest Holem has gone to South Bend to remain) indefinitely. Mrs. Caroline iMyers was in Ply mouth Monday on business. Mr. Floyd Holem, who has accept ed employment in South Bend, spent Sunday with friends at this place. Mr. Wm. Piper and -wife called on Jesse 'Manuel who 'has been very stick for several moirths last Sunday and report his condition as being no better. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin vis ited with .the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris- Agler of Plymouth last Sunday and also attended the quarterly meeting at the U. B. church while there. Hospital for Animals. The Indiana Veterinary college at Indianapolis within thirty days will begin the erection of a building ad joining the college buildings, in East Market street, which will be a com pletel-" leqir'pped hottlpital for armals. The building will extend sev enty feet on Davidson street, will be two stories high, built of pressed brick and will cost $20.000. In Memory of Collmwood Fire. The ground .In Collinwood, O., up on which stands the ruins of the schoolhousc which burned a year ago and snuffed out the lives of 170 child ren, wi'l be purchased by the state and held as a probable site for a monument.

1 1 THE LEMON BOX

AFTER Did Not Finish Until

1 5 i APPROPH ATOMS

And House Stop Clocks While Reductions Were Made.

The General Assembly of Indiana passed the appropriations bill at 2 o'clock a. m. Tuesday and adjourned. The bill was cut $137,800 in the final conference and increases of $18,900 made the net cut $11S,900. The lüll as passed, it was under stood, -when the report of the conference committee, Senators Bland and McCullough and Representatives Babcock and Strickland, made its report was satisfactory to Governor M'arsihaU The Democrats of ,-the committee had been in touch with the Governor. Immediately upon receipt of the bill the Governor signed it and 'reported it back to both Houses. Both Houses adjourned sine die at 2:10 a. m. The Democrats of the committee, reciprocating for the concessions of the Republicans in allowing the cuts. allowed the rest of the Senate amendments to stand including the Republicanized title of the custodian of the State House and the provision of the bill for .the transfer to the general fund of sinking fund moneys to tht amount of $700,000. The cuts and increases, as retried by the committee and agreed to by the Housj and Senate, were: Cuts Increases Purdue University Maintenance 5 5,000 Greenhouse 3,000 Veterinary clinic .. 10,000 Ikef cattle barn .. 13 000 Indiana University Maintenance 5,000 ,10,000 Schocl for deaf 'Supt.'s residence . State Normal school Miaiintenance 13,000 Additions, etc 28,000 Indiana Boys Technical School Chapel $13.000 Indiana Girls school Cottage for Girls ..33,000 Furniture etc .. 5,000 Attorney General Deputies' salaries 2,400 Supreme Court Salaries clerks . . 2,000 2,400 400 Appellate court Salaries clerks . Salary messenger Superintendent Public Instruction Salary 1,000 Factory Inspector Traveling expenses . . 300 $137,800 18,900 Net cut ...$118,900 Agreement Was Expected. 'At a-djournment time 'Monday afternoon it appeared very probable that no agreement would be reached, though the more conservative leaders in: both parties were at all times hope Tyner Happenings. Grandma Karn is (juite sick at this writing. Miss Gladys Strang is the proud owner of a new organ. Mrs. Sam Velh spent Sunday wi!i Mrs. Chas. Welsh near Plymouth. Mr. Toner tilled the pulpit at Groverton .Sunday evening for Rev. Pence The daughter of Mrs. Ethel McKesson is lyinp at the point of deat'h. Lorie 'Chase is expected home "by his friends next Friday or Saturday. Mrs. Ira Kreighbaum's mother is lying very ill at Mrs. Kreighbaum' home. A 'baby girl" arrived at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Finnimore Thursday morning. Mr. Charles1 Brew of South Bend, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, John Acker. Revival meeting is still in progress at this place. There is a good attendance and several 'have been converted. The Misses Maud Bur '.on, L,rr.il Huffman Ethel Campbil: Eva and Beulah Pence, spen Sunday with Mrs. Charles Keller. Jess Bennett -and family -will move some time this week to Tyner. They will live in the house now occupied by Bill Jones, and it is reported that Alva wi'l stay on the farm. One Vote Wet. Outride of German township the only precinct in the county to vote wet was the court house precinct in Plymouth. But no precinct in the county did better work for temperance. It wa's counted for the saloons by SO majority but it gave a majority of only one vote for the wets. i k IILIIL LUI11IL II1IIIIUI LllU iv Z FURNISHED BY V r.PFS&NFR c rnMPflNV y y Owners of the .only. Abstract .Books in y ithe county. Abstract of Yitle to all A lands in Marshall county compiled w promptly and accurately. rxi r j? r o o o i r Frank I) Lam sou and wife to Flora S Kyser lot 40 Central Addition to Plymouth; $1. Frank Lamson and wife lo Claud VV Kyscr lot 3J Central add Plymouth; $1. llarley A. Logan and wife q c d to Emry Manuwal part of s h'f of se qr sec is tp ?3 r 2; $l. Elijah W. Cannon, and wife to Wm Grooms, se qr of se qr also 20 acres in sw qr of se qr sec 10 tp 32 r 2; $4500. George A. Custer trustee, trustee d to Harry C. Burgman, Gi acres in

RFM FXTATF TMHXFFPX $

CÜPR0-

Late Hour, Senate ful. Early in the evening an infor mal conference was held in fhe office of Speaker Honan, largely as the result of a, .request by Governor Marshall, and as a result the members of the conference committee, which had failed to agree earlier in the day, went into sessEon again. It was announced from the con. ference chamber from time to time that an agreement had not been reached, but that a final failure to agree was practically impossible. An agreement was arrived at among the party leaders that the Democrats should concede to the Re publicans their point as to the title ci the custodian of the State House knJ that the Republican's should reripro cate by conceding cuts in the bill of from $75,000 to $100,000, but the struggle came when the committee attempted to agree as to where the cuts should be made art the bill. The General Assembly, under the constitution, came to an end at mid night, but "official," not "real" timj prevailed. All tne clocks m the Stalt Hous-e are operated by the same sys tem, and when the. House and Senate clocks were stopped at 9 p. m. and were then run very slowly, the clock in the office of Governor Marshall 'lied" no more nor less tnan did the .remainder of the official time pi-eces in the building. Thus, from an official standpoint, midnight: was considerable late in "arriving." It is a plan as old as legislative hi-story Senator Will R. Wood, Republic.! floor leader in the senate, and Speaker Tom Honan were in conference for some time last night. When they were through Senator Wood said the situation looked blue, but he sad that he felt sure they would get together before adjournment. Talk of Extra Session. There was much talk as early as noon Mondav of a special session of the Legislature and more thaa eight hours before the hour of compulsory ad jou m m e n t mi d ni gh t t h e talk o! a special session had taken such definite form that the Governor and Democrats of the Assembly were in touch with each other on the mat. ter. When there söill remained eight hours until final adjournment the Democrats of the House were mareaing out to Speaker Honan's room, signing a pledge that if a special -session was called they would not introduce or vote for anything but the appropriation measure. They appeared determiined at that time never tc give in to th. Republicans as to the appointment of the custodian of tke State House whether a $25,000 extra session of the Assembly were the result or not. sw qr also 33.69 acres in se qr sec 27 tp 33 r 1; $23.00. Jacob Humbert and wife -to Edward Winenger, etal nw qr of ne qr sec 6 tp 33 r 1; $C00. William i, Bondurant and wife to Albert "Smith, south hf of sw qr of ne qr sec 9 tp 34 r3; $1000. , Jacob Knoolock' and wife to Albert Smith, part of ie qr of sw qr sec 3 tp 34 r 3; $1.00. AVm. L. Bondurant and wife to David Vollmer, north hf of sw qr o! ne qr sec 9 tp 34 r 3; $1000.00 Frederick Krroblock and wife to Albert Smith, south hf of se qr of isw qr sec 3 tp 34 r 3; $1100. Wickizer Bondurant company to Samuel Lownian, lots 114 and 113 Marquelle Place Argos; $115. Elnora Bryan to Henry E. Chapman, und 1-8 of 76.91 acres in sec 30 tp 33 r 2; $S00. Milo I. .Stedninger and wife to Jane Hoycc, part of sw qr sec 22 tp 32 t 2; $450. John II Nelson and wife to Wm. P Peeples f tal, part of lot 24 Smith' add Argos; $1200.00 Elizabeth Lozer to Fred Lozer and wife, part of ne qr sec 7 tp 32 r 4; no consideration. Harry I Porcher and wife to Jas R Goddard, lot 3 Thayer's sub div Plymouth; $950. John C Romig to William II. Freese, part of sw qr sec 17 tp 32 r 2; $2000. Harrison Hatfield and wife to Jacob Montague, north 30 acres of south CO acres of east hf of nw qr qr sec 30 tp 34 r 4; $1800. Harrison Hatfield and 'wife to Ja cob Montague, south 30 acres of east hf of nw qr sec 30 tp 34 r 4; $1.00. John Soice deceased by executor, executor's deed to Cyrus D Andreas, west of r'vr of east hf of ne qr sec 18 tp 33 r 2; $3000. Cyrus D. Andreas and wife to Sami el E Wise, south hf of sw qr or ne qr sec 10 tp 32 r 1; $128. William S Doan and wife to John E Carmen, nw qr of sw qr sec 29 tp 34 sec 29 tp 34 r 2; $1. I Lizzie Iceland and nus to Charles II Suter, part of lot 1 Fairview adJ Plymouth; $1105. John E Moore trustee q c d to Peter II Lindquist CS acres av ne qr sec 34 tp 33 r 2, also lot 1 in sec 33 tp 33 r 2; $1. Cecelia LindqTiist and hus to John E Moore trustee, east 68 acres of nc qr sec 34 tp 33 r 2 also lot 1 in sec 33 tp 33 r 2; $1. Anna Toner and 'hus. to John F Wagner, SO acres in ne qr sec 10 tp 34 r 1; $3000-N Sherman A Sorer and wife to Riley Warner, south hf of sw qr sec 23 M R L; $3450.

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LAUER S

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SSPECIAieAMMPT

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Catherine Spei-sshofer and hus to Robert R Head and wife, lot 1 Spcisshcfcrs sub div to Tlymouth; $050. Josiah Oompton and wife to Albert Schrom and wife, part of sw qr sec ?, tp 32 r 3; $1000. Isaac E Rhodes and wife to Isaac Kochel, part of ne qr sec 14 tp 32r 3 also part of nw qr sec 13 .tp 32 r 3; $5040.

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F. Hessef to jUu'w Clemens etal lot 3 Easterdiy's sub div Culver; $250. Indiana Loan and Trust company q c d to Holiness Christian Church of Tyner, lots 2 and 3 Block Tyner; $9.56. Lulu M Kitch and hus- to Brt Phillips, nw qr of nw qr sec 11 tp 33 r 3; $2500. Federal Land company to Balsaar

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are absolutely correct. Prices line of Mtrlborro tnd Ancor Shirts "Chuck" full of spring Clothing-Shoes-Furnishings and MAKES GOOD. Effect season with such a sty'c an shadeare IrMID.. J) B Sdieetz and wife, lot 48 Elliott Place. Plymouth: SI. Samuel T Hitchcock and wife to Charles L Cress and wife, lot 21 Parks add Bourbon; $1. George W. Smith and wife to Delbert A. Voreis etal nw qr sec 17 tp 3 r 2; $1300. Nancy C FraJn ad hus to Rachel Kepler etal und 1-3 of lot 7 sc 23 tp 32 r 3; $3.

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