Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1910 — Page 4

TLbc tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in tha County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block, 1 West LaPorte Street. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth Indiana, June 29, 1910. Marshal Takes Another Shot. Marshal Jacoby has made the arrest if Hiram Atkins, charged v3th poker playing- Saturday night h) the Richiard block. As thena were no other parties arrested ?t is presumed that Atkins was uip there playing pbker all by himself. CLEAN OUT THE POLICE FORCE Monday afternoon about 3:45 Sheriff Voreis filed an affidavit charging Raymond L. Metsker with a felony. The warrant was made out by Justice of the Peace W. F. Young and turned over to "Mitt" McKinney, the night watchman, between four and 4:30 o'clock to serve. About five o'clock of the same day, Mr. Clay W. Metsker, editor of the Plymouth Democrat and brother of Raymond Metsker and night watchman McKinney with the warrant in his pocket were engaged in a quiet conversation and within fifteen minutes from the time mentioned above the two Metskers were speeding north in their automobile. The city of Plymouth is extravagantly spending a lot of money and it looks to us if the salary is not sufficient to get good competent men to serve as marshal and night watchman it should be increased which would be money well spent and we believe the citizens of Plymouth are entitled to protection and good, honest, reliable men appointed without delay. THE PRIZE FIGHT. The great fight about which so much had been written and talked for months proved to be a pitiful tragedy for the white man who was once a powerful fighter. Jeffries was cmt-fotrght, .. a i r oux-roxea, oui-scicncea aim very easily whipped .by the negro, who played with htm for seven rounds and then knocked him out in the sixteenth when it was evident that he could have finished the fight in five rounds if he had chosen to do so. Tens of thousands of dollars were lost and won because of sentiment. Men bet on the man they wanted to win, not as their judgment would have dictated if fhey had used Jieir reasoning powers. They foet as most men bet on elections. Jeffries never had a chance ami whatever he might have though t a few weeks ago, he knew he was whipped blefore he entered the ring while the negro was confident of winning. The pugilists who saw che fight believe 'that Johnson could have whipped Jeffries In his palmiest days. Through all the combat he showed marvelous speed and aggressiveness. Ikfought carefully, fearlessly and intelifgen tly, won -easily and there remains no Irving man to dispute his title as worlds champion "off the prize ring. The fight may prove a Messing in disguise. It may turn the attention of athletes to 'somethinrg better than prize fighting. It is apparent now that prize fighting is an ignoble pursuit in which no white man, who has any resipect for himself 'should engage. Signs Often Fail. Senator LaFollerte spent two hours with Mr. Roosevelt and forthwith the watchful political prophet took it as a sign that T. R. was to call himself with the insurgents. But Senator Lodge, who is Senator Aldrich's right bower, was the first visitor the ex-President had at Sagamore Hill, going1 with him from New York on the day of his return and spending the night there. Why was not that a sign that Mr. Roosevelt means to line up with Taft. Goes to Terre Haute Star. Norval Harrie, sporting editor of the South Bend Tribune, will go to the Terre Haute Star. Reed Parker, son of Samuel Parker, the South Bend lawyer, will succeed him. . '

JOHNSON KNi HE WOULD WIN

HIS FINAL STATEMENT ON EVE OF FIGHT WAS IMPLIED CERTAIN VICTORY. African Knew He Could Whip Jeffries Easily and Jeffries Lost Courage Before Fight Began. Ai Reno Sun da v evening. Tack )oo made the following statement tor the newspaper reporters : "When I go into the ring tomorrow to fight Mr. Jeffries, I wfll do so with full confidence that 1 am able to defeat him at the games of give and take. I honestly believe that in pugÄm I an Jeffries1 master and it is my purple to demonstrate this in die -most decisive way possible. I think I knmv Jeffries throughly as a fighter and wi'h this knowledge reassuring me I am more than willing to defend the title of champion against him. I have trained 'faithfully for .his fi.ht. There cannot be the -lightest doubt that my physical londition is such that it could not he improved. The conditions under Which I have trained and the routine I have follow ihl have brought me to va Mate in which I will be able to exert every ounce of my strength and ';ring into play every point about boxing that I know. 'My original intentions regarding my training Have been carefully carried out and I could not isk for better results. Every Dne, critics and all who have seen me agree that I am conditional to the notch where I could enter the ring at a moment's notice. It has never been. my policy before a battle to discuss the method I will employ. In this fight more than in any other it is impossible to tell in detail just how things go. T am going to v in. I will be there fighting at every turn.' I don't look forward to tight pinches, localise I think my superiority over Mr. Jeffries eliminates the need of "anv thought of 'stich things. There will be no lagging. The fight in all proMalbility will he fast throughout every round, no matter how far it goes. I am prepared for a long contest if the fight is not quickiy ended, and it goes without saying that a short fight would be playing into my hands. Everv fighter on the eve of his fight declares that he hopes the best man wins. I am quite sincere when I fav that T do. If Mr. Jeffries knocks me out or gains a decision over me I will into his corner and congratulate him as soon as I am able. My congratulations will be no fake.. I mean it. If Mr. Jeffries bias it in him to defetat me T think that I can modestly say he is entitled to all the congratulations he rrfcay receive. Let me say in conclusion that I believe the meeting between Mr. Teffries and nivself will be a great test of strength, skill and endurance. The tap of the gong will be music to me. JEFFRIES GIVES REASON. Says He Lost Fight Because Old Time Dash Was Gone Monday evening after the fight James J. Jeffries said: "I lost my fight this afternoon because I did not have the snap of youth I ued to have. I believe! in mv own heart that all of the old-time -dash was there, but when I started to exctutc thej speed ami youthful stamina were lacking. The things I used to do were impossible. For instance, I used tl shoot in a right-hand body punch, a sort of short-range blow, that never used to fail me. But when 1 tried it today the snap was not there ami it -was only a love tap. - I sujpose most of my trainers and helers will say that I did not IjOx often enough. It would not have made any difference if I had sparred a dozen times oftener than I did. I simply -was not there ami that's all there is to it. I guess it's all my rwn fault, t was getting along nicely and Irving peacefully on my alfalfa farm, but when they started calling or me and mentioning me as "the white man's lifbpe" I guess my pridei got the better of my good judgment. At that, I worked Tong ami hard to condition myself and I was fit, so far as strength goes, but the old necessary snap and dash, the willingness to tear and crush were not with! me." Killed by Dogs. Statistics compiled by J. L. Peetz state statistician, as a result of data collected by township trustees last year show that during 1008, 2'2,tt2 farm animals were killed by dogs in Indiana, including those which died as the result of being bitten by rabid dogs.

TO HELP HARMON.

The Democratic Press Bureau of Indiana May Kill Marshall's Chances for President Indianapolis. July -The establishment of a campaign press bureau at this time to furnish campaign news to democratic newspapers of the state may yet be the rock on -which thin democratic party im Indiana will be split. A new phase 'was given to the 'matter by a Democrat, who is in a posftion to know what he is talking about at all times when it comes to state political affairs. He would not allow his name to he used, although he was willing to give out the story. He s-ays that the idea of the Taggart crowd in bringing about the establish mtiit of a press bureau is tt lxxst Governor Harmoai: of Ohio for the Democratic presidential nomination and to kill off whatever chance Governor Marshall may have to land the nomination for himself. He says this will begin to crop out within a short time, and that then it will be seen that Tom Taggart is sitill the same old wily politician that he has always been and that he will make' a desperate effort to lead Indiana into, the Harmon column when the time comes to make a nomination for president two years hence. This interesting situation has been discussed to some extent, but it was not until yesterday that anyone could bei found who would say that such a plan was being worked out by the Taggart crowd. Equal Suffrage Missionaries. The equal suffragists, who are automobiling northwestern Illinois sednis to have found at last the road which may lead to victory. It has dawned on them that while there is less personal discomfort involved in sitting in a cool office building ami sending out literature, no appeal which pamphet or tract can inake has so much force as that of the sjxken word. We know what generally Ixfcomes of documents, congressional and educational. They go to make curl papers for the hair of beauty, to light the family fire, or to wrap up little purchases of butter or tea. It may not be true for fetminine intuition is sometimes at fault, that the touring suffragists are making a thousand votes a day for their cause. But they are-opening the minds of more than a thousand, getting them to take in the fact that there is such a question as woman suffrage ami that some women are intensely devoted to it. When the unemotional Illinois farmer sees women braying the heat of summer, the discomforts of travel, such as en fore el tram ps over dusty roads, to preach thear creed, he knows they are11 in earnest: He says. "There may be sönrctlvintr in tfe new notion. I must think it over." Chicago Tribune. Prisoners Can be Made to Work. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the 'lxard of state charities has received a letter from Samuel M Foster, president of the associated charities of Fort Wayne making inquiry as to what can be done with jail prisoners in Allen county to keep them from remaining idle while seirvingftime in jail. Mr. But ler says he Iras also received similar letters from many others cities in the state, letters having come? recently from South Bend, Laporte, Evansville and other places all seeking information along the same line. "I hjave told all inquiries" said Butler, "that the county commissioners have authority under the law to remedy the condition. The, commissioners may adopt a resolution directing the employment of prisoners on public work on roads, "streets and alleys or they may build a work house for the county ami put the prisoners to work there. Some counties have already provided themselves with work houses. One county bought a barn, put bars in the windows and locks on the doors and its jail prisoners are kept busy breaking stone for road work. It is gratifying to see the interest of the peoplle aroused in this matter, for it undoubtedly means that something will be dome to remedy the present condition." Aerial Navigation A regular passenger service through the air is now an accomplished fact. Last week in Germany, Court Zeppelin, seventy-two years old, inventer of the dirigible balloon was the commander and chief engineer for his airship "Deutschland" on her first trip of three hundred miles from Friedricshavcn to Düsseldorf carrying eleven passngers and nine in the crew. 'Hie trip was made in schedule time i about nine hours with an average speed of thirty-three miles an hour, and is the beginning of a regular service of which a fare Of fifty dollars is charged. The jassengers report that the vested -was absolutely steady and the panoramic view of the country is- magnificent. The average altitude on the trip was 500 feet. She provides her passenger with a luxurious cabin, trimmed with mahogany and a well appointed restaurant, with buffet service. On this trip the shin carried a dead weight of I v m eleven thousand pounds, which is only one-fourth of her capacity. :::!

YOUNG IN 1ST SAVE

THE NATION THEY HAVE BEEN THE HOPE OF GOOD GOVERNMENT IN ALL AGES. They Are Strong, Enthusiastic, Unfettered by Habit and Not Hampered by Prejudice. Hon. John B. Stoll of South Bond believes that our young men are the hope of the nation. He declares that aside from a few notable exceptions the great achievements of hrs'Uoiry have been performed by young men. This bias not been alone because they are strong , though strength is essential but also because they are inspired by enthusiasm, unhampered by prejudices ai)d unfettered by habits and conservatism. In the American Revolution it was the graduating oration öf Samuel Adams thiat sounded the keynote of independence; and the uuder-graduate, Alexander Hamilton, wais one of the most inspiring champions of the movement, as, a few years later he beca'me a most efficient worker in organizing the new government. IJafayette was but a tad when he brought us help from France. . Washington himself was in the prime of youthful manhood and the leading members of the Continental congress, wlib- sustained hii'm, as weil! as the officers and soldiers on whom lie relied, wore mostly young men. The most serious obstacle these patriots met was in the conservatism of the older men, wfliose long hiabits of thought made them loyal to the crown. In the Civil war it was literally the "boys" in blue that saved tine Union. In the political arena at that crisis it was nlot the "elder statesmen" schooled in compromises, that comprehended the great issues at stake. It was the younpf men df Ivoth the Democratic ami the Wlhig parties who broke through the traditional formulas and bodily faced the irrepressible conflict" until Lincoln's prophetic vision was realized and the house, divided against itself was united in the bonds of universal freedom and in ind is sohlt ion un?Oii. A crisis now confronts the nation no less important than hat of 177 or that of 1SG1. In the midst of our free institutions and marvelous prosperity nay, even nurtured by them an evil h'as arisen more dangerous to liberty than were the oppressions' of king and parliament of the aggressions of the 5 lave oligarchy. It is the power of plutocracy in the building up of special interests through graft, corruption and favoritism. The ldcr political leaders of" both parties 'have been partners in this u usurpation and some df them sharers in its spoils. Whether wilful or deluded, these old leaders can not be trusted to work out the needed evolution of the rights of persons above rights of property or the gvxxl of alii in preference to the fortunes of the few. It is encouraging to note that the young men of the nation are rallying to the occasion. In every state, in ever- Community, their voices are heard and their actions are coming into evidence. It was the young man in the interior department who thwarted the plans of Ballinger. It was the younger men in congress that broke the pliialanx of the standpatters. It is the young prose cuting attorneys and governors that are bringing confusion to grafters and bribe givers and takers. Indiana has her complement of such yoamg men. When; Albert J. Beveridge entered the senate he was one of the youngest evei admitted to that bodyxand he stilll has the fire, enthussiasm and strength Of youth. Rudolph G. Leeds is another young man who is entering the lists for the right. He is moreover a tvpe of the "rich young man" whom wealth has not spoiled. 1 Wealth, indeed is necesstirv for these struggles. Robert " Morris saved the Revolution by his contributions of money when the army was in siore need, and patriotic rich, men helped Lincoln tide over crises in the Civil war. So the help of such as Leeds is doubly welcome. Schuyler Colfax is another who is earnest! v aiding in reform, lxth with energy ami fortune, ami Although now a resident of another state is yet an honored son of Indiana. These men are young, they are strong and fhey are in earnest. Their enlistment in the cause of reform is a token of similar action throughout the nation, and a sure omen rf ultimate success. A New Peril. A new aeroplane peril has developed. An aviator flew too low while crossing ihn crn.u of a golf club and M,i bunker.

CHAMP CLARK COMING. The Democratic Minority Leader, Who Lives in Missouri is Coming to Indiana

Four Indiana gagements have speaking enbeen decidec upon- bv Mr. Clark and the list will be enlarged. . He will speak at Evansville, 'South Bend, Ft. ayne and Richmond. Three of these cities are in districts now represented bv Democrats whose tenuhe is none too secure. Nothing could be more su. gestive of the strenuous efforts the Democratic congression committee will make in Indiana than the plan to send Mr. Clark into tfhe Indiana districts that are considered doubttul. As the prospective speaker of the House in case of Democratic success it is believed his words wil have the support of their concressional candidates. Medical Standards. A recent bulletin issued by the Carnegie Foundation, in the main critical and condemnatory oi the medical schools and col leges of the country, has aroused a good deal of indignation among supporters of the schools criticised as well as among other members of the med'ical profes sion. Abraham Flexner, a professional critic of educational matters, who claims .at it is based on i . Ipersonal investigation ot every medical school in this country and Canada finds that the insti tutions are with few exceptions, interior and inadequate. ivieir methods are defective, and their standards low. Also there are far too many schools and most "f them are distinguished by a de ficiency of fadlities for teaching in the way of apparatus. The report is severe and the resentment against it grows in part out of the fact that in its criticisms the Carnegie founda t ion is assuming a sort of supervision of the Medical schools, which it does not possess and an authority to speak wliich it was not asked to take. The New York 'Medical Record makes point however that what Flex ner-sets forth has long been known to medical men and that they have 'so deplored these con ditions that they have set about improving them. Texas Jubilant. Texas is jubilant over the slAvwi nc of thd Hate census. Dur ing the decade from lflOO, she adkted 'twenty per cent to her population, thus leading all the oCder states in growth. ' Tlve nearest approach was New York, 18 per cent; but all the growth of thee two sitates was concentrated in Chicago and also Now York city, while Texas grew in ruraD population. Most of the tother slatcis increased 14 per cent. Ohio grew one-tenth, and Iowa actually lost in inhabitants. The cause of this last wais the exodus to Canada and the Pacific states of thfc most en ergetic farmers, while thdr neighbors Uwcrht their farms onetimes running in debt for them. MUST RETURN MONEY Illinois Supreme Court Decides that Refund of Fortune Should go With Divorce Decree Women who wheedle their husbands out! bit prdyery by making false representation con cerning their devotion can be re quired to surrender thdr gains according to the decision of the supreme court of Illinois in the case of Basil Fischer against Ba bette. Fischer. The Fischers were married in 1803. He was 70 years old and crippled : she -was forty. She promised to care for him for the rest of his days and tints induced him to turn over his property. Then she advertised in the newspapers for a good German man in middle years; good home to the right person. She got a man nanwd Schmidt, who usurped the place of the aged husband. Fischer brought suit for divorce. He got it, but failed to obtain the return of his property. The supreme court, however, holds that this should have been in cluded in the decree and awarded the old man relief. GRANTED VENUE CHANGE Suit to Break Will of Mary J. McCauley to be Heard m Marshall County. John W. Kern of Indianapolis attorney for Franlk L. (McCauley in the suit to break the will of Mary J. McCauley-was in War saw on Thurslday morning and filed a motiOni for a change df venue in tire case. Judge Bowser acted favorably ion the motion and the case was sent to the Marshall circuit court for trial It is expected that the trial will be held at the coming September term. Fifteen-Ton Shark Captured After a seven-hour struggle the combined cre'-i of the thirty horse power gasoline fishing boats. Good Partner and Pioneer II. captured a man-eating shark thirty-six feet long, weighing about fifteen tons in the Straits of San Juan del Fuca between Port Cresent and Port Angeles. The capture was made Sunday. In 'the 'shark's stomach were found pieces of bones and a piece of a kodak plate.

BROWNE JURY DISAGREES DISCHARGED

JURORS IN THE ILLINOIS BRIBERY CASE WERE UNABLE TO REACH A VERDICT. Result Means that Democratic Minority Leader Will Have to Stand Another . Trial. r Jurors in the Lee . OWeil browne legislative bribery case were unable to reach a verdict and so rienorted to Tnrtfr r - i - - ...vV. .v jius4.ii.il was, me rcsuit after the jurors had wrangr, . " M T" 1 1 l 'l"l. , 1 n r A ,T 4. anil HJHUJtl tiLCll .lIli:tT .:. Tl. , . . - . nell as nidge and others interiiurty. .me ucicuuuni as a hsafgreement after the Ions U iii me :ase were preparea j . vigil of five nights, when there was no sign of the twelve men gritting together upon a verdict. Judge McvHirely at 10:25 Wednesday morning announced mat nc would can the jury be- . " mm m m . IOTP him atxrl chvrtltr offrti"rt sent for -the panel to appear in - .v. v. uiiiuiuiu r:,,;"7 - .?"WL nVs"'iia" tioir, when he discovered that an f'L.!"0! ,lmPSS,1).,e' he discharged the -body and also thanked its oncmbers for their services of nnore than 115 hours New Trial Expected Soon. This ending' of .what is consid ered the biggest political trail in recent years in1 Cook county means that .-Minority Leader esTJn ' ' " f 1?! tet again hefore a jurj- of his Browne will have to stand the peer, ötates attoniey vvay - 111.111 li linIt-;Ti-Lfi tr Ye -rtn I ir

' L , "a iCAy redt, and a fine dinner

n' K - " . . liCC . tc oruwue on xnai a secona iime t answer me accusauom oi nenresenrntive iJiarle A. White i - - ... v,,0,S"h iJiwuc wiiii naviiii; paid him $1.000 fur his f White's ; . . ' - r . vote in support of (,Vm. Lorimer for United Staites senator. Trial Most Sensational in State. The Browne bribery trial will go down in hisftory as one of the mast sensational in the political annals of Illinois, say authorities. Ine indictment against Browne. based upon the confession of Representatrve ChaTles A. White of O Fallon 111., shocked the politicai nie ot the nation. Whites amazing story was printed in tts with the Chicago Tribune showing that he was paid $3,250 for me story. tm. ;j .1 i ' i . t - - nie iiKiicuneni against Jee O'Xeil Browne was based upon th charge of White that Browne jjaiu min Tiwi ior ms vuitr in :.1 1 r i- I support ot jen. t,onmer. numireu dollars ot the monev m . m was passed in Chicago in Briggs house. wnite that irovnc paid mm ior nrs vote in support oi

wmoiw i wuuiii.- nn u. tue paraciiuic - in . wnicn nc wa special legislation enacted by On- the -witness stand Browne's a'ttemptimg; to come to earth after Ganors tbis tminieT an-d retire accuser displayed his contract a balloon oiscensäbn" at Albany, , rn .r ranrlek? in

in t,;k.. a l on : i . . , , i

senator Jxnmer. Aine hunired USed a doubae paraolniite outht, serious illness and death otf andollars of the money was passed coming part of the way down in UtiW me'mher of the court wvjuld

in nrcago wv ine unggs nousc. Wnite turther contesseel that he w-as paid $000 from an alleged "jack pot" silush 'und, divided in the Southern hotel in St. Louis bv Representative Robert E. Wilson of Oiicago. Judge McSiirely ruled out of the Browne case all reiernce to . the jack The statement' 'was made rethe five days peatecuy during tne nve uays inai: ine jury was out inai an ui Ai" : x ii.-i. -ii f nesday he found that' they were Iivideu eight to four, with no possibility of agreement. Manv lawyers who believe Browne and other members of tlve legislature were bribed and that the legislature was seeking with corruption, also believe that the technicalities of the law will allow them to escape punish ment. RETURNS FIFTH MILLION. Postmaster General Believes Financial Returns Will Show Reduction of $10,000,000 IYjstmaster General Hitchcock has retunncl to the secretary of the treasury another million dol- . " . . r lars ot the amount set apart irom the public funds to assist in! defraying expenses of the postal service, nus maices a xotai oi '$.,000,000 thus returned since the first of January. The postmaster general beieves the financial returns cov-

poi nommg mat oniy testimony -in' carastropne was witness- justice and the otüier newly bearing upon the senatorship ed by about 3000 people. Brad- axiinted mehnbers -shall take

A. r r l . i : a l. . i w m. a i vw . . im .

a. (.umuti.wii. ,,Cy wHieti i'iiv vdwnvdj vuiiuwiiy mrt fie f t ecj'SJon'S. UasimiT

the jurors except one were vot- are believed to resfde at Uinia, niean.s not only deby in ing for conviction. But when Ohio. Nothing deifinite toward so J. as tn-e tliemKelve3 the judge catled the jury in Wed- locating relatives however, has ar. rnnncTned. hut it affects the

ering the operations of the pres- United States. The display of that the; offices paid out ?n Inent fiscal year will show a reduc- feminine charm asj-ajrfeult of the diana. in' pensions about $12,000,-

tion of more than $10,000,000 in he total annual deficit. Tlie, amount returned totlay eaves the nencit in uic current ftscal vear $5,500,000 as compared with $14,500,000 last year. Bryan May Stand. A petition asking Mr. Brjian o stand ior xnc uiwitu nic senator is being circuiaieu ana si"nusl in Nebraska -says the St. .Diu.-; (..sie ieui.- "'yan may conchrde to st'and. He . . . - 1 . - ins tried running ana nwy warn

o change his tactics.

? V:IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, it has come to the attention of the Board of County Com'missitoners df Marshall County, Indiana, in regular .ses-1 sion assembled1 that Joel Angiin, County Commissioner of this County during the years 1903 to 1!K)S inclusive, departed this life the 4th xlay of July, 1910. And whereas, this Board desires to shov the esteem in whidi the deceased is held as a citizen in public and nrirate i - lliiereTore, be it resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of .Marshall County, Indiana, thlat ve do extend .to the fnrmlv rif t'b'f Hwtftnsfvl our -iin. sympathy in their bereavenueint: . Be it further resolved that in thle ddatJil of Tod Anglin Mar shall County, Indiana Inas lost a good and able citizen; Be it further resolved that tins BoqixI do adjourn for one day I

Be it further1 re?lved;4taUa gmrefui pleasure to pay hom-

cdpy of. these resolutions be spread upom the records of this court, tuat a copy tnereot be nikilied to the fa'mily of the deI nnhl ,1 l,nt -i frMn.tr Kl n Taim imai a vwjj la iuiI ... nmhtfi t'hw ivwintv -seat naner I j i i for -migration. I i Dated this 4th day of July, 1910. Tas. B. Severns Nathan Lee Andrew T. Th'nver Rocird of Clountv Commissioners Attkt! ChiaisM. Walker. AuI j ditor. I Tw0 Farruiy Birthdays. Prof. W. E. Bailey ami Ben r ..... ..j7.., ... entlv renvimi! of tteir birthclavs. PrOf. Bail ev -was C9 years old on Tuesday and Mr. Linkenh'eilit was 34 years of age on the Fourth of July. 'Mrs. Miller, Wiho is here irom Bremeai as guest o(f the families, with, Mrs. Linkenflidt, planned a home cele-r bra tion of the dav for the jrefntlemen- whkb was to be a -surprise I Tlav nh fWiies l I was oremred in honor o the L ... . ' I . A u. . ,. , , . I . . . r . i-i . ii . i AÄ u. 1,1 ai P"rmrlc' 'line lamuies eniovea mie airier - noon together, made more pleasant by reflection that the families - . . .m ' it

were again rogetiner at tne onaiprmces ana uowung wcrvisii

home. . MAN DROPS TO DEATH. Three Thousand Persons Wit ness Aerial Tragedy Near Muncie Thursday. Muncie, Ind. June 30. When twelve miles northeast of Mun - cie, faikkl to open this afternoon, Kay Bra'dley twenty-lour years i . . . .f . i old. Wnfose conner noaie is saia I to ''ihia've "been at Kansas Citv. dropped 1300 'feet and wlien the I , .... , p .... i I i incTrneti, wixnesses oi ine acaoeni was hnstantaneOus, it is 'believed, las nractically etvery (bone in Bradley. s body was broken. Me one ami them nnisning nro acscent in the other. Bradley readied a height of aWit 2.000 feet and cut loose, oonnincr down 500 -feet in the first mrachute. When he started to get away from the second,- however, the hig canvass sheet failed to onen. 1 1 at Men tone about a year ago. An uncle and an aunt of the young uncle and an aunt ot the young I ,. ..: iman, wroxse names are unicnioiwn been aaconDpHisUied. HOBBLE SKIRT FAVORITE Americans, Chief Users of the oi.: r.T Aincr to Sights of Paris. New York, June 30. Mrs. Jas. A. Stevenson, a society woman of this city, who arrived on the Maiser Wilhehn 111., said tliat,

is me readieU tilre spot wUiere aie tell, a fjie f üeen prepared for

I short distance front the M issjs- I

- I I Ul I Hll.MI.MV J . . ... J tne sinewa nver, he was dead. Deatii 7siie death cf the clricX iustioe

although the hobble skirt is" al;,, tlie Standarxl Oil antl Tobacco

Parisian creation, American women are the chief users of it in I the French capital. "Persons on this side of the water," said Mrs. Stevenson, "have not seen the hobble skirt m all its glory. Where the orI.. . cunary gannent is tour yards wide this is but one. The result is that women can scarcely walk anl wilien they alight irom carriages must lift the 'skirt above the knee. Tins syle is much favored by I the maids and matrons of the hobble skirt style has added laureis to the nanne of Paris, already famous for such things.? : Not for. Few Months. Pcustmiaster General Hitdicock declare he -will rmsh as ranidv as possihe the organization- of the postal savings bank systeni.. ric auueu, iiuwcvct max neir. una not tiumc it feasible to establish any depositories for some months. Postmaster., Steiner does not anticipate any local postal- savings, bank for ,wme trme. -i ! -

GREAT JURIST'S SUDDEI DEATH DELAYS COURT

GREAT CASES AND GREAT PRINCIPLES INVOLVED MUST BE ARGUED. Important Cases Will Probably Go Over Another Year Before Being Decided. a patriotic dutv as well as läge at the bier of so noble and aO upright a judge as Chief lusuce duller, not uDeixly because ne was an able lawyer a learned I - .-11-.. x 1 - n rt i - T - .'M.muiui dllUi A ITllCUX UeniGCTTLI I t mh .ip n cni,.i:.n.. ... I " - - - --t- v-inuiAj i y U-mVtifird W fin fW,. - iiv .m ui UWll - adter that we all like to feel is typical of the true American gen tleman. The dead jurist was a man who lilad thbroughly mastered ItW LfT;: -rft I lil V V 1 V. V IIIVU ItiO erx dutv with a model thbrI . J . . ... . tionsns. While he Ks not I.Tnio - hiiv: an a ITirrh r. uno-ifn. so gixat a genius in oortsiructave ::i n.a ti, Mwt,oii ht sl.ed renb, m-cr the legal profession m the Unitod Stales and over omr Amcncan civinzation througSi the fidelity, wisdom and decorum in wdtich this whole puiiwic servace arwi iwtvate me were ordered. 'With all the sins of youth tliat out young goi-erament and society have to answer for, they are nevertheless measurablv redeemed in th U,. il (mmmitv lw such hgures as Uigieliow and I . - ... Lowell in our literature, Bmer- , 1 r-iw- rrir th i , r-,;f t.,c I . T .. . . . . I -. 4 ti I im- - rmrv 1 1 ,-ricr-c nr,rt i;. C r.wminKi r. - 1 ncer in iur army aim nx. tter for the emulation at our vowth than arrogat merchant ... ' i; .1 r I thle hu-stings are these exponents of true, culture, blendhug strong intellecttral convrctions with gen tle -manners and a hfigh sinse of hbnor. " 1 . The death1 cf the chief justice results in an almost unprecedented occurrence as to vacan cies on the bench. -Should Tustico Moody accept the terms of ljjj -when the -..1 rPf, 'nevt October. rvwernrvr Tinges of Tew York i " . . Lit,, i,i,c ni ned hv tw..m, T.K.tW p-rr He k e-vnectel"tb take .i-u oath of oitice m October. cajs for tqie selection of another mir ülTe icancies the u,rinr Avork of the court abUmWeilv t a standstill, six usinstituting a quorum nec---v for the transaction of kt1.;n A it is hLs death L,i involw far reaching prmcfpies wai be argued again. This nAearv -sA riVat tlic iww 11 Uli lV, -X-X.'W-'J J -rr - " - " option can only be insured through itiVlgmnt of the entire ivmi1rf, inVIVrnTteni: I " I tribunal. plans of the Tat administration as well. I'resiUent lalt iaa mtended to xeconnnid his feder al incorporaticm p!an for enact men during the coming hort sessivn. tsutti a measure cannot now be recommended until the next congress, which will convene a -ear lrom uecemioer. dfWliy? Becauis the scope of the Sherman anti-trust law will not i)e deitermWd until the sunreme roairt hamfs lxwn ks decrsions . Trust cases. Previous to the death of Chief Tustice Fuller thes cases had been -set for rehearinir in the earlv fall. A further nostnlXle,menit is mow certain as the new rnembers cannot take their places I... .. . until the afflxMntinents ha-e ween passed by congress, - . rlom m mown-. During the year ending June JO, the annual report of the Indiäna Pension Bureau will sliow 000. There are 57,728 pensicners on the Indiana list. Of this number :?5,889 are civil war veterans ana l.'Jo servea in xne Spanish war. There are 19,087 widows and orphans receiving pensions in the state. t Advertised List. ..Mrs. .Maoer uennam Mrss KdiUi Kelly Mrs. Marv Maxson 'Mr. Joseplli Keltz Charles YValner ) rxlwaixl U)nrad 5: BlHuntiey