Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 July 1910 — Page 4

be TEttbune. Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PVBLISHERS. TELEPHONE No. 27.

OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block. 107 West LaPorte Street Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana at second-clata matter. Plymouth Indiana, July 14, 1910 ROOSEVELT COMING. Promises to Speak for Beveridge and Pledges Full Support to Senator in Fight. Oyster Bay, X. Y., July S. Albert J. IJeveridge, United States senator from Indiana and one of the most prominent and consistent of the "progressive Riepublicans, came down from Sagamore Hill, with a promise from Theodore Roosevelt t3 deliver a campaign speech in his fight for re-election to the sMVr 'Mr. Beveridge departed content and sriiing, but I.e kit it for the colonel to make announcement of the proposed, cam paign speech in the senator's behalf. And this is what Mr. P'oosievelt said: "Mr. Foulke and Mr. Swift came tot Sagamore Hill and spent the night here. They came to request me to go to Indiana and speak in lehalf of Senator Beveridge. I promised them that I would." He added that he had also agreed to make only one speech for the senator, ami so far as is known he will make only one. The time and place for this speech have not been fixed. Roosevelt's statement that he would tender support to Senator Beveridge of Indiana, in his fight for re-election caused more of a stir in political circles at Washington than anything the mighty hunter has said or done since his return home. Beveridge has been a frank and constant progressive and as a result of it the national administration forces are making practically an open fight against him. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emma Henrietta Rhodes. 'Mrs. Emma Henrietta Rhodes, wife of Arthur Eugene Rhodes, died at her home on Sophia street Plymouth Indiana, July 9 1010, aged 47 years, 11 months and 8 days. She was the daughter of Henry and Mary Steinebach and was born in Harlem, now Oak Park, Illinois, August 1 18G2. When she was one year old she came with her parents to Bourbon, Ind., and with the exception xof a few years, 'she lived in Plymouth and Bourbon all her life. Site was married to Arthur Eugenie) Rhodes in Bourbon, August 3, 1885. To this union were born four children: Marie, Reuben, Carrie and Frances. Frances died in 1901, the others are living. In 1897, she. ami her husband came to Plymouth and resided here imtil her death. . About one year after -the family moved to Plymouth, Mr. Rhodts, who was a painter, fell from a scaffold to the sidewalk, a distance of over 40 feut and while he is yet living, was so badly injured that ,he has not since been able to walk. During the long months, when his life hung in the balance' his heroic wife was by his side almost day ami night, cheering him and nursing him back to life, when there seemed no hope of recovery, and from that time until the illness that caused her death, she seemed possessed of an indomitable spirit of courage and fortitude that overcame all difficulties. She never measured consequences nor considered sacrifices when called upon to stand bv her family of her friend's and sh commanded in fullest measure) the respect and admiration of all, who knew her. Hers, was indeed a beautiful character, kind, sympathetic affectionate and courageous; she was a devoted mother, as well .s a loyal, loving wife. She was a charter member of the Pythian Sisters in Bourbon, a member of the Eastern Star and of the Episcopal church in Plymouth and was a willing worker aiad a consistent christian in all her relations to church and society. She ?s survived by her husband, three children, her father Henry Steinebach of Bourbon; two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Vink of Bourbon and 'Mrs Ernest Philpot of Warsaw; four brothers, J. W. Steinebaoh of Warsaw; Louis E. of Plymouth, Harry of Bourbon and Fred of Parsons, Kansas. Her mother died in Bourbon in 1908. Funeral services were held at the residence on Sophia street Monday morning, conducted by her pastor Rev. F. P. Ivins, after whidi she was taken to Bourbon for burial. j VICTIM BURIED. Etherington's Mother Shocked at Sight of the Body of Boy. The funeral of Carfl M. Etheringtom. who was 'lynched at Xewark O., last Friday night was held Monday fröm Etherington home at WiMisbtirg. The attendance was llarge and the services were brief. The mother of the boy is in a critical condition as a resufft of seeing thv? body. ; ' '

Like Produces Like. In Sunday's issue of the Chicago Tribune is an editorial bearing tin the: late difficulties and killing at Xewark, Ohio, and the joints are so 'strong and pertinent, and the first conditions that kml up to the trouble are su like present conditions in our own city that one cannot but jKHider on what could and might be brought to pass at home. Then the editorial calls forth present conditions everywhere that legal profession may well read and ponder on the liability of the dignity of the great profession being brought low even to trail-

ling in me oust and arise to redoubled efforts to regain the once great prestige it rightfully held. Our mayor and council might well take notice and forestall; by enforcement of the laws the same conditions arising in our own peaceful city. Editorial is appended. Wry truly, F. M. McCrory Ohio's Contribution to National Shame. The lynching at Xewark, ()., is another terrible reminder of the weakness of the re.-pect for law in America. When such affairs occur in the south or a negro or a woman is involved we have explanations if not 'excuses. The tragedy at Xewark offers no such mitigation. There, was no reason why the orderly course of justice might not have been waited upon. It is true the liquor question had aroused partisan animosity, but if lynching is to bo condoned on such grounds we might as well repeal the criminal code and shut up the courts. The disrespect for law in America is one of the greatest aspects of our national character. The evil is primarily a survival of the frontier days, though it is shocking to realize that it has persisted in a state like Ohio up to this day. But thiere is also to be considered the fact that the evasion and postjxmcments made possibly by our highly technical legal administration have served to ketep alive the frontiersman feeling for private justice. It is excqtionally unfortunate i that to make criminal justice certain and sjKvdy will be op posed by the very spirit whic.i resorts to private ; justice. It will be feared that the innocent will be railroaded to punishment by the tyranous magistracy it is part of our birthright to lear. Nevertheless the reform must be won if the lynching disgrace and other tven -graver though less conspicuous effects of our disrespect fw law are to be ended. WOODMEN ENCAMPMENT. Lafayette to Entertain One of Biggest Meetings Ever Held. The date of the district en campuumt of the Woodmen of the iWorld,' recently secured for Lafayette is August 20, 'H and '?"'. 1 Ire district includes Wis consin, Indiana and Michigan. Competitive drills on Saturday and 'Monday will be a feature of the encampment and $1,000 will be given in prizes. Sundav will be the excursion day and Voodmen ami their families are ex petted from every direction. There will (be band concerts and other forms uf entertainments. THE WEED PROPOSITION. City Fathers and Many Other People Often Have Foolish Ideas. "A vacant lot full of weeds may be an offensive sight, and it may not. Something depends on the character of the weeds. A rank-growth of ragweed, jinvson weed, burdock and the like may not present a pleasing appear ance, yet there are people who would rather gaze- on such a growth than on the untilled surface of the lot, with its accumulation of the old cans, bottles, bones, etc. If the crop should be sweet clover or red clover, or high grasses, the lot may even have its attractions. Sweet clover is classed as a weed, but it is an extremely fragrant one of a beautiful gray-green color and is a wholesome agreeable looking plant. However, it is not the appearance of the weed covered lot that causes the animosity of the city authorities toward it. but the theory that the growth is detrimental to health ; that in some mysterious way it creates an unwholesome' atmosphere and gives rise to malaria and other ills. From time out of mind it has been the habit of city fathers to condemn weeds on the ground that they are injurious to health all of which is very foolish. A lot full of weeds is in no way more harmful than a carefully cultivated garden. Burdock as a crop is no more dangerous to the person who lives next door than is a potato patch or a crop cf sweet corn. Each is a vegitable growth, the one useless, the other of value as food, and as a mere product of the soil one is as harmless as the other. Moores Will Recover. Merrill 'Mooren f Indianapolis, who has been at the Fletcher Sanitarium in that citv for two wue'ks suffering from a blood clot on the brain, is now believed to be on the road lb recovery. Thte clot is beinig absorbed.

LARGE GRIST OF BUSINESS , FOR GOUNG

L MANY PETITIONS ACTED UPON AT REGULAR MEETING OF CITY BOARD. Eugene Knappen Asks for Assistance for Injuries Received from Accident at Saturday Fire. The regular session of the city council held Monday night, was a lengthy one, lasting until almost ll::m o'clock, at which a large amount of business was transacted. Eugene Knappen, who was injured by being run over by the hose cart, while assisting to draw the same to the nre Saturday afternoon in a communication to the council, asked the council for assistance while ;ie was disabled. The council referred the. matter to the water works com-mittee. James '.M. Gibson was given permission to tap the Snphia et sewer ami water main, and hnvin Reisch was granted permission to tap the north Michigan street sewer. John Toll in was granted "a cement license. Samuel and Iouisa Pressley petit foncvl for a grade for sidewalk in front of dots S and !) in tollman's addition. The council in strife tod. the city en gmeer anu street commissioner to give the grade. A petition by Robert Xicr and others to extend the water mains on west Nursery street for two blocks, was referred to the water vi rks committ e e. Kno en lxr askeil permission to install a public" scale opposite his place of business on east Washington street, near the Disher building, which was granted bv the council. Frank Burns was granted permission to use Fifth street for iiKving a house. Acting on the report of City Clerk Richard Shakes, that a ncw.record book was needed, the council instructed him to secureprices for the same and report at the ne-xt mectinf-. City Engineer Wm. English, reported in the matter of the cement walk north of the residence otf John YV. A Vol ford on Jackson street, that the sidewalk was vcrv defective and should, be con demned. It was said that the walk was constructed by Eugene Knappen, and a discussion arose over the question of how long a cement builders license held good. The walk in .question has been built only two years, and the council was of the opinion that property owners should be protectee l from such defective work. The ordinance will be in vestigated and if necessary amended to make a cement builders bond hold for a period of five years. Marshal JäcoJjy rented that some of tire" -sidewalks which were ordered by the council have not been built. To Shut Off Water. The council voted to publish notices in the local jyapers, noti fving water users, that all delin quents, who have not settled for back water rent by July lGth, will be shut off from the use of water. 'Hie office of the city treasurer, is open from the Irours of 8 to 13 a. m. end 1 to . p. m. .M. Lauer was granted per mission to change the cross walk in the alley between .Michigan and Center streets. Street Commissioner Head was instructed to lower the lawn of C. T. Mattingly on -Dick-Son street, from 4 to ( feet with the iermission of Mr. Mattingly. Allow Sewer Contracts. Harry Harris was given the contract upon his bid. for the construction of the Pierce and north Walnut street sowers. The petition for a water main extend tion on .Monroe street, was referred to water works committee. The ibond of Sylvester I)vell, newly appointed sextion, was approved by the council. County Treasurer's Report. The rqiort of county treasurer rred II. 'Myers, for the collections of. city moneys for the month ending June .".0, is as fol lows : 2nd Installment taxes. . .$ 2f.90 rvimmirnt I.1XCS 1.".84 Delinquent dog taxes 4.14 Total $200.88 City Treasurer's Report. The following is the report of city treasurer Wm. Hahn, for receipts and disbursements from Tune 27 to July 11. , Amt on hand June 27..$ 14.1.05 Received -from taxes .S21.21 Water Rents 1)28.87 Dog tax 18.75 Sewer Tap H.80 Licenses 2.00 Cemetery Lrtts 00.00 Miscellaneous 1.00 Total $7015.03 Disbursements $433G.5G Balance . .$2079.12

Bills Allowed. following bills, which presented, were alby the council for pay-

The were lo wed ment : Ohas. J a coli C. O. Ha.rpK.ir $ Fo'ltz 1Ü.ÜI) Varrick Sii.'Jj Central Supply Co o.'iö C. O. Yarrick 14.80 A. C. North S. E. Bovs 8.45 :.'U8 Oliver Anders 13.u Sylvester Lovell 1.71 Otis K chert J 10.00 J. Falconbury 20.10 W. F. Detwiller 11.55 Clarence Beldon Crane Co 1.00 ). I 10.25 G.00 15.00 4.15 5!).8:l 2.00 Ringemberg & Cullison C. O. Tribbey Sim Wilson O. B. Klingcrman O. B. Klingerman George Wallace Robert D. Jones 0.1 2 Wm. English 10.50 Crane Co O. B. Klingerman. C. I). Snoebcrger. . R. A. Chase i;;.02 l.'J.JMi "52.2:l ;J2.08 SO.: 10 1.50 i2.;o !.00 S.50 10.58 :J0.!0 .8t 10.25 10.00 0.72 Chas. W'cigle E. E. Ellis Hendricks & Co Sherwiii Williams Co J. S. Martin Charles Suter Robert R. Head Harry Iloham St ud eba ke r 1 r ss. . . . I. A. Crov Ellis & Ford Co H. I.. Espich John Leonard , W. II. -Mc Kinney C. W. Metsker $0.5 00.00 45.00 4.00 A. Beagles 1.00 JUNE DEATH RATE IS OUiTE LOW VITAL STATISTICS FOR JUNE GIVEN BY BOARD OF. HEALTH SECRETARIES. Shows that Little Sickness and Few Deaths Occurred During the Month of June, 1910. A low death rate for the month of June is indicated in the report of the secretaries of tne citv ant county boards of health. Dr. Martin said there were no deaths in the city during June, a condi tion that had no precedent in anJunci month since his resi deuce in the city. The death rate in Junei has always been light. 'Hie health at present is good. Dr. Martin regist'etred femr birth's during the month, as' fol lows: June 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens, a son; June 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sil'e, a daugh ter; June 18, to Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. D. GiJen, a son; June 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ran kin, a son. Three thouses were quarantined on account of contagious dis eases two from scarlet feveir and one from small iox: TCiene were several burials, but they were of persons, wno died . else where. County Secretary's Report Dr. El'efy, secretary of the county ljoard of health, h!as niade njs monthly report to the state board. The secretary renxirts the health conditions good through out the eountv. lucre are , no sierious cases and there is a min imum amount of skkness. There were two cases of scarl'et fever anc at Culver and one in Union township. Both were tin der quarantine. There was one death' from tufijierculosis in German txnvnshin. There was no diphtheria ami the county was free from contagious diseases. Dr. Eley is prepa?ing a form of blanks' to be sent to each town Wealth -officer for a more .prompt return of births and deaths. The rqrt for June is as follows : XumlVur of births 21 Number of deaths 10 Quarantined 3 Marriages 15 The matrimonial market ruled very quiet during the month. Whethler or not it was affected by the drougth the report does not sav. ! Drouth Probably Broken. The rains Saturday night and Monday night wteire sufficient to revive, growing crops and save the corn crop, if we have sufficient mois'tunei in July and Aug ust. There had been no rain for four wec'ks previous to Saturday night s snowcr, the last previous rain falling -on Sat unlay, June 11. While most of the counties in this section of the' state experiendeKl something of a drouth. there was plenty of rain in all "the cofimtry fifty miles south-of I'lvmouth, Logans-port Crawfordsvilto, Peru and Kokomo and also Indianapolis had fine rains during the month 'of June. Sweeney Now Road Builder. It is now apparent that road b nil dim was the cause of Rev. Z. T. Sweeney's anxiety to be relieved of the office of state game amd fish commissioner, for he returned to Columbs -Monday from Mtibcrlv, Mo. whcue; he va granted a right-of-way and fran chise for a concrete motor road from 'Moberlv to Hunts ville. a distance of seven miles. .The road bed to be used was invent ed and patented by Mr. SweenW. The road will be built at a cost of $40,000. ,

ALL BIS

I MRS MAE ROMIG MILLER'S BIRD TALKS ARE INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE. Information of Much Value to Farmers, Gardners and to Everybody Who Wants Knowledge. Alxwit . 800 different kinds of birds reldde or visit in the United States. Their presence is not only a pleasure to us, but is of the utmost economic importance. There are in the United States about 100,000 different kinds of insects, most of them injurious to man. Practically all of these insects multiply very rapidly, an individual insert may become the progenitor of a 'million or more of its kind in a single season. If it were not for some natural check te the increase of insect life the whole country would suffer annually, what particular sections do at times, for instance, the sicourge of gras hopper in Kansas and Nebraska several years ago or more rocentlv, the canker worm in the or chanls of Massachusetts and Ill inois. The- majority of birds live on insects. It is caIculated that , bird eats about 100,000 insect a vear. Each bird of course is looking out for its own interest ami so s'om'ct useful insects are destroyed. However a careful laboratorv test of the contents of tht stomach of 100 species of our most convmon birds has shown that the EnHlish sparrow alone is to be entirely condemned from the food standpoint. Thirce kinds of hawks sometimes destrov chickens and the wood peckers and sajxsuckeTs may be beneficial or harmful to man, ac cording to circumstances. The black bird may piUll one corn stock to get the kernel and the cutworm, leaving the other two stocks to live and thrive Thlese cut worms that cut off com fer the farmer and cabbage for tilie farmct's wife, are also h untied in the fields by the crow and cowbird, in the meadow and low ground, by the meadow lark in the orchard' and garden by the orioles, catbird and shrike; on the lawn by the robin and htaatsewren and in the woodlands iy brown thirasher. . the No place beitween the plow furrow and the high heavens is missed bv our busy lit tile protec tors. Thta nightliiawk will fjy at niHit wiitfir omen mouths, for hours at a time, catching hugs and other insects. The quail, grasbeak and whiprxxr will eat the- potato bug; thej ten ti-eaterpi liar wiich does so murih to the apple trees and cherry trees is eaten by thle black and vdllow billed cuckbo. Just rerentlv I liiave heard the farm ers of 'Marshlall county cotmpflain of the scale insect on the fruit trees -and th'ev h'ad satisfied themsdk-es with1 investigation, that thesie were carried fronn orchard to orchard on the feet of birds, but they had not sattsfied me as to whleth'er that -was tlhe only part the birds played in this partfctilar .insect s line. l una tmat me wxxxipe-ctvcu am. cedar wax wing arc its special enemies. The cedar wax-wing are not numerous here, hut observation has ShVwn that birds drift rapid: lv to places where their favorite food is abimdanlt ami the Avaxwin remain's throulghbut the en tire vear so gets the insect in every -stage of its development. The clun'ch buff wiVicli gets in to the rroenfair wheat is eaten by the quail, robin, catbird and brown thrasher. The wire worm that does so much damage to corn is eaien dv xne wiulmmivi, robin, woodpecker, oriole and the meadow lark. Orasshonvners and crickets are eaften by oMcir ."0 different kinds of birds and the army worm is eaten by twenty different wintis. The house llv and mosquito is . . " ii A eaten by the barn swaiiow. s southern fruit grower declared chat one nair of purplfe1 martins w.iIl do more for a peaich orchard than will the best spraying ma chine ever invented. . If the grain grower does not wish1 to share with the crow and blackbird the crops they help to groiw, as he gladly shares them with' his horse, be jnay rrignten them from the fi'dld wMi bright nieces of tin. or he may do the kinder and fairer thmg by feed ing them "corn at some other plaee. Man enjovs no unmixed bless ings: few of our blessings are as nearly jvure as our wealth off the warbling, hungry birds. Take Talbot to Asylum Former State's Attorney Jos. E. Talbot of South fiend, was aken to a -private hospital for he insane at Detroit, Thursday. He was found Wednesday with a revolver and a hammer in his possession, asking for Toseph vuther, former sergksant of deectives. He was taken to the county jail for safe-keeping.

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DESTROYERS

GOVERNMENT

BULLETIN OF CROP REPORTS JULY REPORT ISSUED FRIDAY INDICATES GOOD CROPS OF FARM PRODUCTS. Department of Agriculture Published Estimates on Acreage and Conditions of Farm Products. The July crop report of the department ui agriculture issued at 'i :'() o'clock rriday afternoon shows the kdlowing estimates ci" acreage and condition on July 1. Corn area planted is 114,083,0U0 acres an increase of 5,312,0UU acres or l.'J per cent as compared with last year's linab -estimate. Tue average condition of corn was 85.4 as compared with S5.1 the ten year average. The amutmt of wheat remaining on farms is estimated at about 8G,!31VJ0O bushels as compared -with 81.3 the ten year average. The a vera ire condition of spring ana winter wneat combined was "3.5 as compared with 84.0 the ten year average. The average condition of the oat crop was H'i.'l as compared with S(.( the ten year 'average. Dunn's weekly review of trade issued, this, Saturday morning says : "From several of the important trade centers satisfactory reports as to the general business are received. Hut, on the other hand, there is an entire lack cf buoyance in several of the important industries. All the markets now pivot on the crop reports." "Ouiet conditions in iron and steel are to be expected at this season, industrial plants following the usual custom of shutting down for inventories and repairs during the early part of July. In some instances, the steel mills remain open because orders booked are sufficiently numerous to afford employment during the summer." In addition to the usual quiet the mid-year activities present some irregularities in both gen eral demands and nri'ees. There is also severe loss in the pros pective spring wheat crop and more firmness in money, togeth er with shrinking security values These developments are not en tirely discouraging to the commercial interests and stimulus to extending enterprise seems very reasonable from the spiendid out look for corn. ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO. Enthusiastic Cheers Great An nouncement at Hamilton Club Dinner Given for Ballinger Theodore Roosevelt in a tele gram received by President Bat ten of the Hamilton Club today sett the date of his Chicago smeech if or Sente'mher 8. He i i will be the gaiest of honor at a dinner to be given by the Ham ikon Club. ' President Hatten made the an nonincennent at a luncheon given to Secretarv of the Interior Bab Irriger. Mr. Ballinger in hi anoefch snoke in the Inchest oraise oif the Taft administration particuarlv with regard to pro press mane in reclamation oi " lands. As he took his seat, Mr. Bat ten arose and read the messages of the former President. "Three cheers for Roosevelt" some one cried, and they were given en thusiastically. A FINE MACHINE. The Concrete Mixer for the Lauer Foundation is Wonderful Machine. The machine for making con crete, now at work at rhe Blain corner, under direction of Harry Harris, excels any concrete mix er ever sixn in Plymouth. This machine propelled by a gasoline engine turn out two big wheelbarrow loads of -concrete .ii ... i even' ui in irre, periecny mixwi ready for the foundation. It moicates tlhe advanoement in ma-x chSnery for all industries. It was once believed that machines doimr the work of a million men in the United Stak's, would lesnn the demand for labor, but time bias proven tlva't this mach iive greatly increase the demand for woti- and consetjuently does nQt lessen tlhe n limber of la borers. Toy Pistol Wound is Fatal. y Ioll owing a toy pistol wound in the hand suffered Saturday, Frank Kardasz, nine wars old, died at South' Bend Wednesay of tetanus. The injury the par ents rave such home treatment as was possible after the acci dent and bv the time a physi cian was summoned 'the lad was in a serious condition. The faalitv was the first in South Bend resulting from the Fturth of July celebration

Plymouth

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ONLY BIG SHOW COMING the ma mimmw

AND

WLM WALLAC

COMBINED

Biggest, Grandest and $est in All Things nil The Rarest and Wildest Savage Creatures ! ! ! Ill I The Greatest Arenic Artists and Animal Actors ! ! II la 1 The Most Wonderful reformances on Earth and in the Air ! The Tageant Splendors That Can lc Transported ! An Amaslng Array of Exclusive Features All Seen In One Vast and ProCfgai Programme, Interluded by an Army of Ali Star' Clowns MONARCH OF ALL THE TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SHOWS II

MORE

Men and Women Than Thoroughbred Horses New and Original Ideas

Don't Fail to See the Married Pageants of the Banded Giants ! bS"1 STREBT PARADE Every Morning at 10 O'clock 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY- 2 - 2 and S P. M. Rain or Shine ! Under Waterproof Tents ! Grand Band Concert One Hour Before Performances Commence ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL !

NATIONS LAWMAKERS Congressional Committees Will Have Hard Work During Hot Weather. The adjourniiRnt of Congress will not hring much rest to those mcmäxrs who happen to serve on one of the investkratinc: commit tees, of which nut fewer than 8 ive been organized. There is a Senate conmuitee to determine the right of Wm. Ubrimer to his seat. There is a committee to investigate the administration of Philippine Islands, tv determine wüiether tlvciv have been impro perly acquired by the sugar trust and also by 'the employets of the govern intent. Hoth Houses have coimnrttoo to investigate the charges of Senator GUre, with reTeftmce to Indian Lands, espec ially to determine whether any nuetmlbers of CbngrcLss have an improper interest in such lands. 1 here is also, an inmurv, inde pendent of this into Indian nfarrs. The House wants to know a'H a:hout the eondivct of Indian agendas and reservations. The Senate desires to kletermine the necessity for the employment of invate counsidl in the disxisal f he segregated coal and asphalt amis oif the Chfekasaw and Qibca'ttiw Indiians and also the reason ah lcn ess of the fees crfcvi counsel. .-AiKAhcr cormnittcie investiigjates, the charge that a hill)1 f .1 ' , 4 1 ov nas meen lnuuencing mc course sf shin stibsidv legislation. nothcT snhiect of investigation is the natural isatA-an conditions n our jrrenit cities, it 'being charged that many -rmigrants are hcing held back from citizenship for lack cwf court facilities. Pine IValliniger-l'incliiot commiteo has yet to make tKp its rcort. Cong-res s ret used to in ves icate the Steel Tntst and the feel indtrsitry, as demanded hy a(lor. A thireatened investigaibm into Alaskian affairs, to deernnrtc th'e truth of thd charges ankl' countereharges concerning vndtcate comtrol o(f the territory, lso failed to materialize.

Nirnlv

E SHOWS

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Any Other Circus ! ! ! Than All Others J ! ! Advanced ,! ! ! A Lesson Taught at Reno. 'I coaildirt colme back, boys" Jeffries gapped to his friends as he wias 'lifhted off the ropes to save hiun the, humiliation of being counted out. It is t!ie old story, which is still so forever new th'at thfere is always a man ready to believe lismseif the exception niecdvd u prove the rule. W hat we have lust of value in the result at Reno is not gflory, for th'cre would have "been no iglory in the Jeffries victor-. It is not mbney, for, though money has hecn lost to individuals. Uie loss is not to t!ie race. 'Hie loss is .of a practical demonstration of a means hy which a man who hla.s gone the pace can liiave a reasoiaJie hoipe of rehiaüilitaiing htim.self. If Jeffries coiild ha vie "come back" every man who has ever gome a pace would have studied his methUls of training anl regimen with a view to getting back to what he himself -was when at hrs iest. lliis Ls a real loss; the loss of a hyc to many men that there is a road hack and that Jeffries would chart it on the map. They mourn now as Thuine -wilhUrt hope that they may ever aigasn 1a.- had an1! feel go 1 at the same time. Now they know that they niust be gvw'd and foci had at tine same time, t the nd of the chapter. r Globe Democrat. Dressed in Plain Clothes. The motortrycle patrolmen- of South 1'end arc now dressed in pain citizens' clothes by order of the cfty aivthorilies. Their chief duty is to -watch for and arrest au'tonr bilc drivers vl exceed th'e spceid limit. A few arresis have "been made within the past few days. Let Us be Thankful !litical managers of ail parties apjiear to he disposed to let the dear people alone until after the Kg -days. There is to he no speaking on either side until some time in September. For all of which let ns he dulv grateful.