Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 August 1910 — Page 4

be fttfbune. Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY PCBLTSKEUS. TELEPHONE No. 27. O FFIC5 Centennial Opera House Block. 1W West LaPorte Street. Entered at the Postofice at Plymouth, In4Jana as second-claM matter. Plymouth Indiana, Aug. 25, 1910.

CRISIS IN OPTION WORK SHUMAKER WARNS AUDIENCES THAT BLIND TIGERS FLOURISH. Anti-Saloon Leader Says Indiana is Key to Liquor Extermination in Country. Washington, I ml., Aug. 23 That Daviess County is 'being flooded with '"bfönd timers" in the shape of soft drink establishments by the brewers of Indiana because its citizens have backbone of cotton string-s, was the statement of i S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti Saloon League today. 'He also said that the precincts of the state were being1 plastered with bulletins carrying mis-statements by the brewers in an effort to create a sentiment against the county option law and that a crisis is now at hand which means a repeal of the law-if the churches do not at once proceed in unhy, as already enough wet candidates to the Legislature in both of the leading parties have been named to accomplish this end. Hold Four Meetings le day was nven over to win Washington over to an anti saloon agitation and the state superintendent together with dis trict superintendent Moore of In dianapolis, addressed four audi ences in as many churches. At the First M. E. church Mr. Shumaker went into the details of the foundation pertaining to the league and its work. He said Indiana is the key to the faquor extermination and that the eyes of the nation are upon it. The future legislative pro gram of the league was outlined so as to 'have ready for the vot ers an amendment to the constitution permitting state wide pro hibition, which he predicted would carry by from 50,000. to 100,000 and legislation prohibiting liquor shipments into the dry states under the protection of interstate commerce laws. Calls for Loud Amens. Early in his discourse 'he said that if his remarks were approved by his audience encouragements mighi be offered by "loud am ens." But once ditPthis occur and this was when he said he was being referred to by the brewers as a man clothed with hoofs and horns. , The local option and blind tiger acts, he .said were being brought into dis-repute by hireling of the ibrewers and in this they vvere (being assisted by the citizens by lack of ef enorcement. He closed his address with a plea for aictivity in this line. No mention was made by him to his discussion with a former superintendent further than saying that notwithstanding rumors the league still existed at Evansville. : i . Mexican War Veterans. The 3?tli Annual Reunion of the Indiana State Association of the Veterans of the Mexican war will be, held in Senate Chamber, Capitol, Indianapolis, Sept. G, '10 at 10 a. m. AH Mexican War Veterans and widows and families, and all ex-soldiers and their families and friends are invited to meet wfrh us. The Mayor of Indjanaipolis and Iris committee will give all a royal reception concert by the Knights town Soldiers and Sailor Boys' Band, automobile ride about city and camp fire in evening. These reunions will be held every year as long as one Ex-Mexican soldier is left and able to call the roll The National Association of Veterans of Mexican War will meet at same time and in the same room with us. Headquarters at Hotel English. Rates $2 per day, American plan. Geo. T. Barney, President Er. Jerry Wooden, Sec. United States Has 93,600,000. A Columbia university statistician has completed the census figures as thus far announced at W&blhmgtbn with those of the previous enumeration. His figures that the average gain thus far shown is 29.7 per cenit. If a similar percentage applies to the rest of the country the net gain for the whoile country wiJi be about 17,300,000 making the tctal populaeion of the United States over 93,G00,000. Great News. Great news for the financially em'barassed! They are coming back. Free Iuncfh counters are to he in die saloons of Gary. After operating for nearfly 3 years under the ironclad rule of the ' saloonkeepers' association prdhibiting any limdh in a bar room the change has at last come and the customers may feast at the lunch counters as lortg as they have money to buy drinks.

her WORKS ' COMPLETED

BY SEPT. PRESSURE WILL BE RAISED TO 70 POUNDS AFTER THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. Work at the Plant Will be Finished by That Time Council Holds Session Monday Night. "Thursday of this week will wind up the water works improvement proposition excepting the completion of the new water tank" said councilman A. R. Qlizbe, cbaiiman of the water works committee in rcj)orting his charge at the council meeting Monday night. According to Mr. Clizbe the tank will be finished within ten days, and will be ready for operation about the first of September. The electric pump is now ready to cut in at any time, and after Thursday, by which time all of the piping and alteration of the system at the plant will have been completed, the electric pump will supply the direct pressure in the water mains which will be raised to TO pounds to the so. inch. At the present time, the pressure be ing used is about 45 pounds. Among other changes 'made at the plant, was the Substitut ton of new cast iron pipes in the wells, lor the old wrought iron pipes which were there. Four of the wells were sunk to an additional dqth of thirty feet with cast iron ime. Mr. Clizbe il lustrated Jvow easri.lv wrought iron is attacked by certain substances and showed how a shov elful of cinders would destroy a section of that kind of pipe in two years. That the pipes in the four old wells were so de stroyed is the opinion of the Chairman of the water works committee. A test of the elec tric pump shows that ft will be more than able to supply the water supply for the city. At present the plant is pumping an average of 273,000 gallons of water every twenty-four hours. The old power pumps have been disconnected, and the electric pump put' to work. A test was made one day frcm nine a. m.. until ten a. m., the next. During tfhis time, the pump supplied the city consumption, ami in addition raised the reserve supply in the cistern an average of fourteen inches per hour. It is the opinion of Mr. Clizbe that three wells will be quite able to furnish the water supply, but five wells will be kept in go xl order. The plant is practically self-operating now, and the city saves the wages -paid to the engineer, who lias been dismissed. It would be a difficult matter to estimate the actual cost of the improvement of the watei works system in Plymouth. Wilth the purchase of hundreds of new meters and the cost of their insfcalJation, the new tank, machinery, new mains, remodeling and enlarging of the water works building, the cost runs high into the thousands of dollars, the total of which no doubt would be an interesting one to read. Nevertheless the plant will be worth the cost, and then some, wflien completed, and will furnish the city a means of revenue which should not only speedily pay for itself, but in time materially help to reduce the city's indebtedness.. MILITIA GETS $1,600,000. Indiana's Share of the Purchasing Fund is $25,000. Washington, Aug. 22 'Every state and Territory in the union, with the single exception of Nevada, which without militia, get a portion of the federal appropriation for the purchase of supplies and ammunition for the organized militia during the present fiscal year in the first allotment of the $1,000,000 found. The war department has reserved about .$400,000 of the fund for emergency. According to the allotment, which was made according to the enlisted strength of the organized militia in the various states, five staltes get more than $50,000 each. Of these New York leads and Pennsylvania follows. Expensive But Beneficial Fourteen months of the operation of the State Hoard of Accounts has cost the state a total of $-22,530.70, as shown by figures compiled in the office of the auditor of state, for the expenditures to date. Of this amount $18,120.4: has been spent since the beginning of the present fiscal year Oct. 1, l!)0D. The governor litis contributed to the pavnrent of the expenses in the sum of $2,9-2 l.Ct from his civil and military contingent fund for office supplies.

TEMPT WITH JOURNEY

Naval Recruiting Stations Send Out Charts Advertising a Cruise. The naval recruiting headquarters at Indianapolis has sent out charts and bulletins advertising a cruise to the '.Mediterranean sea, about November first. The bulletin offers attractive inducements and an increase in the number of enlistments in the service is looked for as a result. Indiana has not enlisted many men in the service this summer, according to Wm. King, officer in change of the recruiting station. The navy dqvartment had about all the men it could use at the first of the year, and recruiting officers in this state, as in others have been under instructons to accept only applicants of the highest character. Examinations have been more rigid than ever, anil many men who could get into the service under ordinary conditions have been l ejected. In addition there has been nothing this year to attract men to the service. Two years ago when the battleships tleet made its trip around the world, this state had scores of cnlistmcns. The recruiting officer declared that Indiana will have many recruits for the Mediterranean cruise. THE APPALLING EXTRAVAGANCE OF GOVERNMENT A FAC TOR OF HIGH COST OF LIVING. Every Dollar Thus Recklessly Squandered Must be Paid by Workers and Consumers The report of the Democratic minority of the congressional committee on wages and prices ot commodities us almost as tin satisactorv as the report of the majority, which was given to the public a couple of months ago. The majority exonerated the tariff altogether, while the minority places it first on the list of factors in the 'high price problem According to the minority report the three principal factors are: The tariff: trusts, combines and monopolies: increased money sup ply. It gives a number of nun or factors, but the report as a whole leaves something to Ik de sired. 15ot.li the majority report and the minority report omit all reference to a principal factor the phenoamnal extravagance and extraordinary expenditures of all governments, federal, state and municipal. Any rqort on the boosting of prices 'which. omits that factor is incomplete Indeexl there arc many people who place the phenominal in crease of government expendi tures at the tjip of the list. In alout ten years the expen dl tu res ot tne various governments have almost, if not quite doubled. They 'have kept far in advance of the increase of pep uiation ana iiuis tne increase of the per capita taxation, direct luas been extremely burdensome. In the circumstances it is use less to ascribe the increase in the cost of living to evervthinc except the extravagances of gov ernments. 'Hie people provide every dollar that is spent by the governments. 1 hev pay it di rectly in taxes and indirectly for rents, public utilities and for the necessaries of life. Senator Aldrich is on record as saying that he could run the federal gov ernment for $300,000,000 less than it now costs. Another man niijjht do better, in view of the fact that seventy per cent of the money collected by that govern ment is for past wars and in pre pa rat ion for. future wars. State and municipal governments have gone in for all sorts of extrava gances that would not 'have been permitted a decade ago. All of them could havereduced taxa tion when their incomes were too large for the purposes of govern ment administered with compara tive economy, but they preferred to increase "expenditures. In consequence they plunged into extravagance that swallowed a little more tlnan the annual income and they were obliged to increase already burdensome tax rates in order to make income equal the outgo. That is the story of one phase of the increase of prices. Taxation has! reached the limit of endurance, the moneyof the people is wrung from them localise governments are spending it like drunken sailors and there is in sight no promise or hope of any return to sancity. All the taxes are passed on to the consuming public. That is one great reason why everything the public consumes has increased in price. And no government is del ibit rait ing upon how to decrease expenditures, but on the contrary, how to get more money for further excesses. Therefore we say again that any report on the causes of prices increasa which omits mention of government expenditure is tinsa t i s factory." 1 1 a rri sbu rg St a r Independent. Transcrip of Judgment. A judgment of .$00.75 against Raymond L. Metsker. awarded to the Royal Tailors of Gvicago in Justice' Holloway's court was transcribed to the circuit court Tuesday. ; . , J ; i

HUNGARIAN

PARTRIDGES RELEASED STATE GAME COMMISSIONER PLEASED WITH RECENT EXPERIMENTS IN STATE. He Expects to Release 3000 Birds During the Month of September and October. Three thousand additional Hungarians po!t ridges wiill be reit tsed on the state game preserves during the autumn months by George Miles, state fish and game commissioner, unless present plans go awry. 'Mr. Miles h'as made arrangements for the purchase of the birds, which will begin to arrive for delivery to the farmers some time in September. Experience with tine patridges has shown the fish and game commissioners that they are better for Indiana purposes than the pheasant, which was tried a few years ago. The patridge remains in the vicinitv in which it is released and thus protects himsePf on the game preserves, winle the pheasant more ot a nomad ami an adventurer, is given to wandering about distant fields and woods and even often falls prey to the unscrupulous hunter who does not care t." ven ture on n nreserve. For this and Other reasons the experiment with the pheasant has n t proved highly successful and it is probalde that no more money will be used in their purchase. Reports from he farmers duing the summer months indicate that the Hungarian patridges released this year have multiplied rapidly this 'year, with comparattvelV little lOSS irom Wimn aim spring rains. Arrangements wert made to have the birds fed during the winter and thousands, whicli might otherwise have died were carried through the snow season in excellent condition for ;he summer. The patridge has been tested somewhat as a game bird and is found to furnish an excellent s:port as a native quail. They are s.nmewhat more sluggish than the native bird for some time after being released, but soon take on the qualities of the native quail. Hunters experienced in shoeing them say that if the older birds of the flock are killed off in the middle of the summer, ?t is an easy matter to kill the younger ones of the flock but that with a little time the younger birds learn to be wary of the man with a gun an'd to" scatter at his approach, after the manner of the nativi neighbors. Killing the patridge? was forbidden for six years In a law enacted in 1000. Meets the Common People. A correspondent writing from South Bend says John L. Moorman, Republican nominee foi congress trim the thirteenth district has, since his nomination, early in the summer personally met 1 5,000 persons, including farmers, factory employes, business men and manufatures. Hiv canvass of the district has been probably the most systematic ever made by a congressional nominee in this part of the state. Most of Moorman's time has been spent in KUkhart and Kosciusko counties. His canvass having started in the latter coninty when the plowing season was on. ' As a result he found it necessary to talk to the farmer while following the plow, and it was an uncommon occurence for Moorman to relieve the agriculturist of the plow handles and convince him that he also was a p-xxluct of the farm. Stole (Three Machines. Ralph 0. Wine of Pierccton in jail at Peru for the stealing of E. V. Read's automobile a few days ago and who was arrested at Danville 111., was cornered and confessed to the stealing of the Reed machine. Xot only that, but he confessed to have stolen a Oadallac machine in Detroit last June and also stealing the Sedwiek machine at South llend, which was abandoned on the cast shore of Center Lake at Warsaw a few weeks ago. Eugene Pesch Improved Kugv.ne Pesch, who has been ill for the past four weeks with typhoid fever, is well on the way to revm-ery, and the trafhod nurse, '.Miss l ickfer of South I 'end returned Tuesday. Eugene has been missed from the streets of Plymouth and h'is speedy re covery is earnestly desired by his many menus. Warsaw Girls Stung Again C. L. K went from Warsaw to LimisviUc Ky., was arrtstcd forbigamv and it is now ascertain!! thmt f, four wives. He did dotlhes pressimr in Warsaw ?irw! ct.i with several suits, leaving only acning nearts to atone.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES LAX.

Allow Supervisor Pay for Work, Which Was Not Performed. The field examiners for the state board of accounts, who are now inspecting the books of the county, city and town sip officials are digging up some sensational charges against road supervisors, i The examiners 'have discovered while going over the books of the township trustees that many supervisors Wave been putting in claims for full pay when the facts are tibey had worked more than half timer sometimes mudh less. Baby is Drowned in Jar. The fourteen months old child jf Mr. and -Mrs. Orth -Martin, living in the country, four miles i..vc.-it I Lafayut'te, was found drowned in a jar containing four inches of water at six o'clock Thursday evening. The boy was just learning to walk and had gone out of the house .! ne leaving his mother in the '.viJj'ten. She missed him some use lr.it er and went in search for him. Under a pump near the ä'ouse wa's aii eight ga'Ilon jar ir-cd to catch the drip and over the top of this she saw the feet fo the? child hanging. DEMOCRATS HAVE MANY ORATORS BUREAU OF SPEAKERS ROUNDS UP TALENT FOR INDIANA Bryan, J. Ham. Lewis Folk, ' Champ Clark, Senator Gore, on List for State Indianajyolis, Aug. 20 The Democratic State Speakers bureau for the campaign has openeel at the headtprarters of the Demotcraitic State Committee, here and the Democratic campaign orators will be in active eruption alxnit September 15. Pert Hendren of Linton has charge o the the bureau which was thrown open for business, this week. Xo date has yet been set for the real opening of the campaign but Hendren and state chairman Jackson htovc said that it would be pulled off albout the loth of the month. Governor Marslilall will probably be .the keynote speaker. It is expected th'at he will make his opening speech at some one of.the large cities in the state most likdy at Ft Wayne where he will be ure of a big crowd ami much enthusiasm and red fire. It is the belief of the'nartv leaders that he oucht to make the opening speech at Fort Wayne because that city is his own. district. Big List of Speakerrs The Democrats have already announced a long list of speakers for the campaign. A jiairtial list was given out: It is headed of cvuirse by W. J. Pran who will spend at week in the state the laittor -part of Octoiber. Phen there will be J. Ham Lewis of Chicago; fomer governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri: ohn . Lenvz o Ohio; the Rev. Sam Small, the Georgia evangelist; Samuel Com ters. president of the Anntrkan Federation of Labor; Champ Clark, democratic leader in con gress; Senator Gore of Oklahoma and General James B. Weaver of Iowa who was the greenback candidate: for president, in 18S1 These will be the principal im ported speakers though there are some others under consideration whb may come in and give the Democrats a pretty good list of spellbinders. In addition to these men there will be a large contingent of - - y home grown speakers gathered ifrom all iarts of this stalte ac cordimr to Hendren. Among th hi.Mue sneakers th'e leaders of - i course, will be Governor , Marshall. Senator Shively and John W. Kern. The governor will be the recognized leader of 'the bundh' however, becaitstc! the Democrats lliavc decided to make the campaign largely on the record of the Marshall ad min ist raKion. l nis wiiu maice u neces sary for tihie governor to take the lead in that part o the fighft. He will discuss state issues exclusive lv, so it is said, leaving it to Senator Sliffvwly to take care of the national issues and to John Y. Kern, to handle a little ot both. ' 1 : ' Bryan, it is said, will confine his s;?c:hes entirely to national jssaves and pav n. attention at all t.) s:atc aiTairs unless s me one aisles him to explain his doubled barrel position on the county option question in Nebraska and Indiana. Thle rest of the imported speeches will be devoted entirelv to national issues alone. Indiana Contributes Also. There is said to be a large number of speakers that have been chosen ito sjpeak in the state. Samuel Rtlston of Ielanon has ignifVod his wiillingness to spend a gxd deal of time in the stump. Among tlvc otfhers who will lie active in the campaign are ohn K. Iamb of Terre I laute; Major G. -Mcnzles of Mount Vernon; Ue-titcnaint Governor Fran J. Hall of Rusihyillc and many others. Candidates to Speak. In addition to this list there are several candidates on the DemoocraJCic state ticket who are counted as good speakers and

H GARAGE HAS BEE f J

COMPLETED KUHN AUTO CONCERN MOVES INTO BUILDING ON SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET. Modern Structure With Inside Clearance of 44x90 FeetWill Install Machinery at Once. The new Kuh it been completed, just sou tniifh nS th town 'hrwlfrp rm AhVh.icran rni and thrt concern finkhpd nvwin.fr ö- " from the Bissel building on west Laiwrte st, Thursday. .The -arao-e is a commodhis structure having an inside clearance of 44 proof and has a self sustaining roof, no posits being used lnsidie of the larcre s'torage room. The floor is of cement. An ofhee has been constructed in the front, and as soon as 'possible the work oi constructing a room on the rear for the machinery will be begun A separate room is to be built for the wrk and repair room Which: will not be in the storage 4 . il. - ,1room, vs soon as me worK r:u is completed, an up-to-d'afte set of

machinery will be installed. Strength of Beveridge With Or- 5afiP?y.,n?-Am-ono-the features of -the new . . ln .th5 first .,nmnS

Among the features of the new garage will be an eloctrit tire pump, which fills tires to any deiri mressure. and then saiuts off automat kail v. An under ground gasoline tank of 300 gal

km capacity has been installed. County, editor of the Washingnmv Lnilflimr nresTits alton Herald and member of the

i r uc, : thP front. and is of a handsome appearance and adds another industry to the laiuc v" f,.city. FOOTBALL RULES Changes Are Made Which Affect the Character of the Game. fc-whntl ridp- rfvmmittee made public the rules which arel to govern the game during the season of 1910. Changes adopted are revolu - tronary in character and caicu - lated to minimize greatly tne danger af fatal accidents exist - ing under tüie old rules. Far one thing the time of play is divided into four sections of 15

minutes duration instead tne tra-iwon many a victory on account ditiOnal two halves of thirty-fivel of its superior discipline and

minutes is maintained beween die second and third periods; but an intermission of but three minutes is allowed between the first

and second and third and fourtSikse time in debating among

periods. At tüie beginning of the second and fourth periods, the teams change goals. Another raditeail elhange is that ßo-verning the flying tackle. This has been entirely eliminated by a new ruling, which provides t4iat a player must have one foot at least on the ground when tackr ling an opponent. This years rules provide that - - a puyer is only quaiinea to receive a forward pass w1io is least one vard back of his own line of m m scrimmage or occupies the pösition on tlie end of the said line, Xo man may take a forward pass orl kick the tell unless he is five yards hack of the line of scrimmaize. llie territory forward of the . hne of scrimmage and conseotientlv in the enemas camp, is adjudged neutral for a distance of 20 vards, pending the completion . of a iforwartl oass or kick. 'A forward pass is not legal if the

bau crosses a Jine twenty, yarasjeu in men rtumnaiwn ii u.v

n advance of thie snot where it was put in phy before touching the ground or player. In the rase of n kick the olavers on the defense wrtaim a twen- ------ -'I tv vard zone must not interfere with Ufli end vr ofaer nTavers in anv way -until their opponents Wave advanced- 20 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. Interlorke! interference, th'at i: nlivPr of t!i :;de Iiavinp- tihe ball taking hold of oach other or using; ftilieir hands or arms to I trrasp their tea'm mates in any arav J -forfhirMpn and it is also I forbidden for any man on the side Jravirw the bai to oush or pull in any way the man running! . with tlie Iball. 'i'die lonjritudinal lines formerlv markin- the filed are done away witfli ' as the quarterback may now cross the line oi scrimmage at any point. Ke-norts from Michigan place he cereal crops h'arvfosted and )rosiective above tne average ior who lnvi ten vears. But tHie peach

crop promises only .19 per oent tion. The car is fire proof havof a full yield, as compared with ing only 125 pounds of wood for

77 per cent at this time last year, will be on the stump also. Thiat considerable attention ivll'l b mid bv the Democrats to the German -vote is seen in the I i-Wnv nre iroing to use I Idll uuai ui.; o yt I am German speakers tins -ear. THiv nlrp".lv have announced i(i,ai.' .f rMiijc Alever of Vincennea, and Frank ReiTVliaird of Rockfport j will make German speecnes.

OYSTERS WILL BE SCARCE

Dealers Predict Shortage in the Coming Season Restrictions by Inspectors Reason. "Owstuh stoo" and "Uli dozen raw" are phases which in all probability will be bult seldom heard in Plymouth this winter. Because of new rulings by the department of agriculture, under whose jurisdiction comes thecontrod of the succulent oyster as well as bM weevils and rose bugs fish dealers throughout the country aref at sea a", regards quantity and value of the colming oyster crop. Following the new laws of the department that no oysters could be shipped in water, the members erf that organization got together again on May 20, 11)09 and made several additional rulings, including ma-king it unlawful to "ship or seffl in Interstate commerce oysters or other shell fish' taken from unsanitary or pol- .. -v. unlawful .to ship oysters previ ously subjected to any water con I. .v.. i . " . i. raining a less amount oi sau than the water in wllHdl tne? wcrc Swnf Por season the sup W 01 au lren lfT ana I ocean ratuldht is smaN and the P"ces are nrgnesi in years I OLD PARTY SPIRIT IS NOV MANIFEST CHAS. G. SEFRIT SAYS REPUBLICANS ARE DETERMINED. TO WIN ganized Labor is Big Factor. Charles G. Sefrit of Daviess 1 Republican State Executive coma., . n "micc. wii mucn tuimdence ait coimmittee headquarters last Thursday niteht. of the prospects for Republican success in the southern part of the state, "The organization meetings last week indicate plainly that the Republicans are awake to! conditions, and tlhat tliey are not gob'ng to turn over to the Democraitiic party m Indiana Iegislat - I lire tlit vMr." cnH ATr Spfrit.

loo much is involved; luieylhrst on four balls and stole see-

I haven t fongotten the manner anlond. C Ward fanned when Love

which the Democrats gerryman - 1 dered the state for congressional

land .legislative .purposes Mie lastlU. W ard lands for a single, scor-

time they fliad he chance. Lon1 sequently there is just now an lalbundant shöw of tlie old spirit I of party discipline and fealty. "Hie Republican party has has distinguish ing trait in the party is going to count in this campaign. latere was danger that the Republicans would Iflhemsetves insteail of turning their tongues on the opposition, but they have gat well away

I from tins. One doesn t bearlmng his orwn game. C Ward

much talk now albout insurgents and regulars. The bone of con - tent ion has been .buried." Stand of Labor Cheering. "One especially encouraging sjgn is wie mannest sympatny to-ward senator üevendge among I v m a I organized uaoor. undoubtedly I II 1 ? . . A,t-ue-venuge tivwig wim -inee forces. The expression of this popularity will prove an important factor in the election. In quarters wliere two -ears ago tne Republatans encountered indifferencc or open opposition, they

rtow are received with encour-Jout

agement and good dJieer. ... . p "Another gratiiying arcumstance rs me unconceaaea ureaa amon the Democrats Ürat tiie Republican legislative candidates . l f wl r are going to draw neavny irom Democratnc votes because pendent uemocrars are outspoKabiMy and me courage oi senator Heveridge. Tlie haunting ol detections in tnerr own party 'because of Senator Beve- .-. - . T-V I nwige is a -nignxmare xo lernocratic politicians ami newspapers ail over tne stare, l nax is wny this absurd Democratic picked eortonai iacoory in inuiaiuipvus 1S NwrKing mwiimc morcyic-i seivting Indiana Repufl)licans. W nv, if the vote Jor senator were direct as between Beveride and Kern, (the Democrat would be ovenvneimea. " ' 0010 Arains ux C1Two thousand an steel cars wiN soon be in service on the nennsyiivama lines. tuicn oi these 2000 Dreadnauglilt of the Rail weighs 118,r00 pounds, a fact that will absolutely abolish air vioraraon wnnie ssjeeaing over The steel rails, tor tne standard I waaaen eoacn weigns mit .,wu ixninds. Thus traveliiTg comfort is matertially added to ana in addition tb "this feature, the am - steei car is non-CKna.piLic uccause of its marvelous construcdecorauve puqiuso, wimww irames ana arm resas. Harlans Meet in Indiana. Descendants of George .and Michael Hadan. who moved to rennsx-uvania ffrom Irelan" in lfi.37 are holding tiielr annual re union in Riclxhtiond. Tlie family is one of the most ilhistfrioiis in the United States as well a3 one at the largest.

ERRORS COST

STANDARDS

SECOND GAPE VISITORS OUTHIT CLIPPERS IN SUNDAY EXHIBITION BUT LOSE BY 4 TO 3. Connect With Love for Nine Safeties While Locals Land But Five. Loose Playing Evident. The second trame with the Valparaiso Standards, which was played on the local diamond Sunday was captured by the Clippers, by the score of 4 to 3. Errors and loose playing throughout the game lost for the Standards, who outfliit the Clippers, 9 to o. On the other hand, while Love seemed unable to make them break ri'ght, lie 'fanned five, against three-strikeouts secured by Schultz pitching for the Standards. The Clippers scored one in the first, one in the third and two in the seventh. The Standaads scored their runs as follows, one in the third, one in the 'fourth and one in Uie ninth. The game was well attended, but was not phenominal in regard to C. Ward batted first and reached first on a clean single hit, a hot one thlrougli pitch' and over second. Kautsky goes' down via grounder to sHiort out first. G. Ward is safe on the fl. who throws C. Ward out at sec' ond base. G. Ward steals secI , i - ... . m an weraww, ai wnicai he takes advantage for the thünd I sack. Johnson, on first for Valpo, mistook the -flying Ward for his awn third baseman, and hfe threw the ball toward him, and wflien the pig skin went bounding into space belund third base, O. Ward scored. Richenbach ended by grounding out 1 pitch to first. One hit, one run. I In tho thirr! T r-f I irwo nr 1 trotted to third. Kautskv is out I by a carpet ball to short stop and ing Leo Love. (Ward tries for I a second base steal but is caught I midway down the line. One hit lone run. In the seventh Al Love is out I pitcln to hrsL 'Myers gets to I first wfben Bird on short, muffs land steals second. Ruse gets a single short in center, sending .Myers around to third. Martin I dale sacrifices out pitch to first. I and Ruse is on second. Leo I Love does the beautiful stunt, getting a clean hit in the pinch, scoring 'Myers and Ruse and winflies out to short stop. Two 1 hits, two scores. Total for the Clippers four runs and five frits, The Standards scored first in the third. Lipski starts by flving out to Martmdale. Johnson I draws a single lut and steals sec ond when Kautsky mutts. GnsI ii f ss.. m xia nies out to '.Myers. Olihn draws a single, scoring Johnson and steals second. 'Benton fans the air. Two hits, one run in the Tourthh Bird is safe on a single. Zimmerman sacrifices mit third to first. Speer flies to 'Myers. Schultz is safe l when G. Ward muffs the ttrrow i - . . at first and Bird scores. Lipski tans out. One hit. one run. In the ninth inninir things looked dangerous. Bint fanned - ... . and Zimmerman landed a liard

inde-lswat for two clean bases in the

left field. .Speer followofl with a smgie wnicit orougiit .immcrman across tlie plate for the third score. Schultz got a base on balls and stole second. Lipski fanned as usual and Vinson left . - . " . nie üwo on 1ases ly flying out k second base. Two hits, one run. , i Hy innings it was as follows: innings n :i 4 5 C 7 8 a vaipo hits 0221100129 runs 0011000013 nvmouth hits 1 0100120 5 runs 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 line-up and batting order was as follows: Standards. Lipski, c. f. Johnson, first base. Griswoihl, second base. Ohlin, third base. TJerrton, right field.' lh'rd, short stop. Zimmerman left field Speer, catcher. Schultz, pitcher. Plymouth. C. Ward, short stop. Kautsky, second. Glen Vail, first base. Rick, djürd base. A. Love, catch. Myers, rigMt fiVild. Ruse left field Martindale, center field. Leo Iove, pitch. Ogden, soi1stitute in seventh. Due to Drought. 1t is said that -snveet corn coming into the markets at the present time is tbe pootrest that has come in years. Dealers attribute the defects to the droughts of the present summer.