Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1911 — Page 7

MILLINERY Semi-annual Clean up Sale of all trimmed Hats, Flowers and the Season's Latest Novelties, at GREAT REDUCTION. All must go to make room for EARLY FALL STOCK. 'We talk through our hats' If they're right we have tbem And if we have them they're right. Dessa T. Myers

MILLINERY 104 North Michigan St. Plymouth, Ind

Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft 's recent message sugesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drug law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compouud and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of ingredients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains today its preeminence above all ether preparations of its kind. Foley's Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorious. For Sale by All Druggists. ROYAL GUESTS DEPART Special Trains Follow One Another from London. Duke of Connaught Bids the Visitors Good-By on Behalf of King--Foreign Warships Go. London. June 20--The heirs to most of the thrones of Europe, the princes and princesses, and special ambassadors who have been royal guests during the coronation festivities, have said farewell to King George and Queen Mary, and the greater number have already left London. Throughout the day special trains bound for the coasts followed one another. The Duke of Connaught attend each departure on behalf.of the king, while the regular embassies were present to say good-by to the envoys of their respective nations. The great coronation fleet at Spithead also dispersed, the foreign warships saluting the flags of Great Britain and the commander in chief as they passed out. BISCUITS IN A JIFFY Wheat from Field Becmes Pastry In Thirty Minutes. Beloit, Kan., June. 29.--What is thought to be the world's time record in harvestlrg, threshing, milling and making into bread, was made with wheat from the W S Gable farm, two miles west of town. The time consumed in doing this was exactly thirty minutes. At 14 minutes after 3 the team started into the field with the header and one minute later the harvested wheat was in the threshing machine. At 23 minutes past 3 Mr. Gable drove his touring car up to the mill door and At 3:29 flour had been made from the wheat by the regular process employed by the Beloit Milling company. At 3:30 the flour was delivered at Walker Bro.'s bakery and their baker made biscuits that were taken from the oven at 3:24, just 30 minutes from the time the header went into the wheat field. Strikers in Riot. Amsterdam, Netherlands, June 30.--The striking dockhands terrorized the quayside, beating nonunionists. Troops saved the police from being thrown into sea. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward' for any case of Catarrh that cannott be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business and financially able to carry our any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

A WORD TO THE WISE Early to bed and, early to rise, Tend to business and advertise The Republican is the people's paper

Put in your ad. That's the proper caper.

84 WIRE MEN ARE INDICTED Accused of Having Offended against Sherman Law. THIRTY-FIVE COMPANIES IN NET Many Firms Most Prominent in Business and Capitalists Connected with Them Are Named in True Bills. New York, June 30.--On the ground that they had offended against the Sherman anti-trust law in having formed nine pooling associations, which was alleged to have acted in restraint of trade, eighty-four wire manufacturers, representing thirty-five companies, were indicted by the grand jury. The American Steel and Wire company, one of the largest subsidiary concens of the United States Steel corporation, was declared to have been represented in seven of the pooling associations and its president, Wil liam P. Palmer, was indicted seven times. The name of John A Roeb ling's Sons company appears in eight indictments. On the list also are the General Electric company, the National Conduit and Cable company, the Standard Underground Cable company, the American Horseshoe company and the Hazard Manufacturing company. In the list of defendants appear the names of Frank J. Gould, Erskine Hewitt, secretary of the embassy, sent to London for Queen Victoria's jubilee; Herbert Satterlee, son-in-law of J. P. Morgan, who gets in because he is president of the Habirshaw Wire company; Charles F. Brooker, vice president of the Ansonia Brass and Copper company, and Republican national committeeman from Connecticut; Karl and Ferdinand Roebling; Edwards Perot, who is president of the National Conduit and Cable company. Frank Gould gets in on the score of his being president of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works. Others are LeBaron C. Colt, of Rhode Island, and Edwin E. Jackson, Jr., a lawyer. Mr Jackson was indicted nine times on the ground that he was supervisor of all nine pools. Ferdinand Roebling was named eight times and Joseph M. Marsh, president of the Standard Underground Cable company, was indicted six times. The indictments cover the whole field of the wire industry, including electrical cables, steel and copper wire, wire nails and horseshoes. The government alleges that the nine associations controlled from 70 to 95 per cent of the business in their respective departments. The investigation looking to present proceedings began early last May. The matter was in the hands of the United States attorney and assistant attorney. They called upwards of eighty witnesses, avoiding those closely allied with the conduct of the associations, so that these men would not be able to plead immunity in case of indictment. They got hold of much correspondence of the members of the association, some of which bore recent dates. In the indictments the government does not allege that the associations are now existing Most of them went out of business in 1909. But the correspondence is said to indicate that the members of the associations have carried out in most details the intent for which the associations were formed. Wililam J. Thompson Dies. Philadelphia, July 3.--William J. Thompson, the "Duke of Gloucester," political dictator of New Jersey twenty years ago and owner of the Gloucester race track, died at Belfast, Ireland, his birthplace, to which he returned broken in health, entangled financially and with all his old prestige gone.

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LIST BE LARGER Senator Cummins Presents Reciprocity Amendments. BORAH ALSO IN OPPOSITION Census Committee Reports Favorably Bill to Redistrict Country and Provide for House of 433 Members. Washington, June 29.--For about four hours the senate considered Canadian reciprocity and then adjourned. Senator Cummins of Iowa, and Senator Borah of Idaho, were the speakers. Both opposed the reciprocity bill. Senator Cummins proposed a series of amendments to that measure which comprehended a considerable widening of the purpose of that legislation as asked by President Taft. In general the Cummins amendments provide additions to the free list of the United States of practically all the manufactured products arising from the raw material furnished by the farm, including meats, flours and meals, prepared vegetables, prepared cereals, maple sugar and sirup and fruit juices. In addition Senntor Cummins proposed the free admission from Canada to the United States of coal of all kinds and logs and timber, which he declared to be the only concessions demanded by him from Canada. The amendments then provide also for the free admission from Canada of agricultural implements, portable and traction engines and boilers, automobiles, iron and steel products and ores, cutlery, clocks and watches, leather and its manufactured products, and woolen, cotten and silk threads and clothes, provided that Canada shall not maintain export duties or license fees upon the exports of all the articles enumerated in the bill, including wood pulp and print paper, and coal and timber and logs, and also provided the president is equally satisfied that transportation rates upon imports from Canada are not unreasonably low as compared with United States products going the other way. Senator Borah declared that the Republicans whe are supporting the bill had completely changed front on the question and taken the Democratic view He read from the Republican platform and from text books in the campaign handbooks declarations to prove what he had asserted. Senator McLean of Connecticut, proposed an amendment to the federal constitution by a resolution which he introduced giving the United States power to legislate for the protection of the migratory birds. The census committee, of which Senator LaFolletle is chairman, considered the bill authorizing a reapportionment of the country for representatives in congress on the basis of populatlon shown by the last census The committee voted seven to three to report the bill favorably in the form it came from the house, which provided for a house of representatives to consist of 433 members and which would reduce the representation of none of the states of the Union. Senator LaFollette asked for a week in which to file a minority report. Senators DuPont and McLean voted with LaFollette against reporting the bill favorably. AGED PACKER KILLS HIMSELF Albert W. Coffin of Indianapolis a Suicide After Breakdown. Indianapolis. July 3.--Albert W. Coffin of the Coffin-Fletcher Packing company committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple at his home, 971 North Delaware street. He was dead when his body was found by Mrs. Coffin. Mr. Coffin was sixty-one years old and for a number of years was connected with the meat packing industry in this city. Two years ago he retired from active business on account of a nervous breakdown and since then he had remained at his home most of the time. Fatal Fall from Trestle. Greenwood, Ind., July 3.--Frank Snow, aged twenty-eight, was instantly killed, and Ralph Stewart, about eighteen years old, was seriously hurt on a trestle of the Indianapolis Southern railroad near Francis station. The two young men were on th trestle as a through freight went over it. Snow was struck and Stewart was shaken off. First Fourth of July Mishap. South Bend, Ind., July 3.--South Bend's first serious Fourth of July accident occurred when Earl Koon, aged nine years, was seriously injured by the premature explosion of a firecracker, the powder entering the boy's eyes. The boy thought the fuse would not burn and was blowing it when the explosion took place. Sunstroke Kills Youth. Lafayette, Ind., July 3.--Frank Atkinson, aged eighteen years, son of Wilbert Atkinson, a prosperous farmer living a mile and a half east of Atkinson, Benton county, dropped dead from sunstroke as he was trimming a hedge. E-TE-C NO ALCOHOL E-TE-C Quickly cures all kinds of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas in Stomach or Bowels. Palpitation ol the Heart, and every form of Stomach Trouble Guarantee: Price paid refunded if first bottle does not benefit. 50 cts CHAS. REYNOLDS. DRUGGIST, Plymouth. The Republican DAILY AND WEEKLY

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EDWARD TILDEN

Reputed Custodian of Funds Denies Receiving Lorimer Money. Photo by American Press Association. MORE JOIN SEAMEN'S STRIKE Ranks of Disaffected Largely Increased in All English Ports. London, June 29.--The ranks of the striking seamen and dockers increased in almost every large port in England. While it seemed that the trouble had ended at Liverpool for all of the big companies, the crew of the Empress of Britain reopened trouble by demanding that the dockers claims be met. They admitted that they were satisfied themselves, but said that the dockers had stood by them and they would stand by the dockers. They marched to all the northern docks and within an hour had secured the adhesion of crews of ships of the entire north Atlantic trade. Soon 2,000 coal porters of the Cunard line joined them and the procession spread until more than 10,000 men were in line The next recruits were the carmen, who have no grievance themselves, but support the dockers. The dockers are not fighting for an increase of wages, but for recognition of the union MADERO IN FIELD ALONE General Trevino Not a Candidate and General Reyes Is Unpopular. Mexico City, June 25.--General Trevino of Monterey, has announced that he will not be a candidate for the presidency of Mexico against Francisco I Madero. Fernando Caldron, mentioned as a candidate for vice president with Trevino, also refused to run. This leaves the field entirely to Madero as the only avowed candidate, although it is expected that opposition will develop before the election. Much antagonism to General Reyes has developed recently. SNOW STORM ON SUPERIOR Freight Boats Anchor Until Fall Ceases--Low Temperatures. Duluth, June 29.--Steamers down the lake are sending wireless messages stating that they are late because they have been held up by a snow storm this side of the Canadian "Soo." Snow fell in abundance, according to reports, all night. During the storm most of the freighters anchored and rode safe until the snow fall ceased. Forty-one degrees with a stiff east wind blowing through the city streets brought out winter wraps in Duluth despite a brilliant sun. TYPICAL GIFT FOR KING George V. Receives Breadbasket but Bread Is Gone. London. June 29.--Twenty thousand wheat growers of Saskatchewan, Canada's "breadbasket," sent to King George as a coronation present a silver breadbasket weighing twelve pounds and filled with bread made from Saskatchewan wheat flour. It is supposed that some one stole the bread enroute, as it was not to be found when the basket reached England. Takes 725 Passengers. New York, June 29.--The biggest steamship in the world, the White Star liner Olympic, took out for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton the biggest number of first cabin passengers ever carried from this or any other port on a liner on the regular service. She has room for just 725, and that is the number she took. Life Sentence for Neal. Bloornfield, Ind., July 3.--The Jury in the case of Daniel Neal, on trial for the killing of George Hutchinson, returned a verdict finding Neal guilty of murder In the second degree, which will give him a life sentence. Posse Kills Resisting Desperado. Terre Haute, Ind., July 3.--Alexan-der Graves, while resisting a sheriff's posse at Linton, was shot through the body and brought back here to die. Graves was an ex-convict and desperado. Wheat Crop Earliest In Years. Kokomo, Ind., July 3.--The first load of wheat has been marketed here. This is the earliest crop in years. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by All Dealers.

EDWARD HINES ON THE STAND Chicago Man Tells of His Ef forts to Elect Lorimer.

PRESIDENT'S NAME BROUGHT IN Governor Deneen Is Also Mentioned--Lumberman Denies Saying He Had "All Money Necessary" to Put His Man Over. Washington, June 30.--The senate committee which is investigating charges or corruption in Senator Lorimer's election was told by Edward Hines of Chicago, president of the Edward Hines Lumber company, that President Taft, through Nelson W. Aldrich, former senator from Rhode Island, had favored Mr. Lorimer's candidacy and had practically forced the election upon Lorimer. At first, Mr. Hines testified, President Taft and Senator Aldrich were merely in favor of breaking the senatorial deadlock in the Illinois legislature for live months from January to May, 1909, by the election of a Republican senator. Later, he added, the president and Senator Aldrich must have obtained information that Lorimer was the only candidate upon whom the opposition could unite and then they backed Senator Lorimer's candidacy. In reply to a question, Mr. Hines admitted that he had never seen President Taft personally, but that all his information in regard to the president's attitude had come from Senator Aldrich, who went to the White House late one night in May, 1909, shortly before the senatorial election, to discuss the Illinois situation with Mr. Taft. The president himself has denied emphatically that he ever favored the election of Lorimer. He has said that efforts were made to draw him into the Illinois fight, but he had not gone further than to express the desire that a Republican be chosen Senator Aldrich promised to go on the stand and answer Hines. It is charged that the unauthorized use of the president's name was a political trick of the Lorimer forces to ensure Lorimer's election. "Senator Aldrich." said Mr. Hines. "told me that the president was anxious to have the deadlock in the Illinois legislature settled and a Republican elected. Senator Aldrich asked me to telephone Mr. Lorimer, who was at Springfield and use my influence to persuade him to become a candidate for senator. I did so." Mr. Hines said he went to Chicago and from a bank there called up Mr. Lorimer at Springfield again. At this conversation Mr. Lorimer asked him to call up Governor Deneen and explain to him President Taft's attitude. About this time, Mr. Hines testified, he received a telegram from his office that Wirt H. Cook of Duluth, and William O'Brien of St. Paul, wished to see him at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Hines instructed the telephone girl at his office to call Mr. Lorimer on a long distance at Springfield. Hines went to the Grand Pacific and talked with Mr. Lorimer from Cook's room. Hines said he told Lorimer that he had just had a phone conversation with Governor Deneen anil that the governor had promised to assist him. Mr. Hines told Lorimer he would come to Springfield if necessary to aid his candidacy. This is the telephone conversation in which, according to Mr. Cook's recent testimony, Hines said that he would go to Springfield with all the money required to elect Lorimer. Hines denied Cook's version of the telepncne conversation. PRESIDENT MAKES DENIAL Declaration by Mr. Hines Concerning Him Branded as Unfounded. Washington, June 30.--The following statement was issued from the White House: "The fact with reference to the president's relation to Senator Lorimer's election is this: "That during the tariff fight, gentlemen came to him and expressed their interest in passing the tariff bill; and said that it had been suggested from Illinois that it would be wise for the president to express an opinion in favor of the election of Mr. Lorimer. He did not know Mr. Lorimer well, although he knew that he was an influential member of congress, but he did know Senator Hopkins. He knew very little about Illinois politics, but expressed a desire that there should be two Republican senators from Illinois, but when asked to put that into form of a telegram urlng the election of Mr. Lorimer he declined to do so. The statement by Mr. Hines that the president was anxious for and was urging the election of Mr. Lorimer is wholly unfounded. FINDS A MOTHER VICTIM Conductor Threatens to Strike Motorman Who Ran Woman Down. Richmond, Ind., July 3.--Mary McLaughlin, seventy-six years old, the widow of Dennis McLaughlin, formerly a prominent resident, was killed by a city street car in charge of Motorman Stewart Taylor at Main and Third streets. John McLaughlin, conductor on an interurban car of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern company. was one of the first men to arrive on the scene of the accident, his car approachinging the time. He turned the body of the woman over to find it was his mother. He was so enraged upon making the discovery that other employes of the company had to restrain him from doing bodily harm to Taylor Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

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THE MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST & SAVINGS CO. Plymouth, Ind JOHN D. FREDERICKS Los Angeles Prosecutor Who Is After Fourth Dynamiter. LABOR LEADERS IN CONFERENCE Plan to Raise Money for Defense of McNamaras. GOMPERS ON CONTEMPT CASE Say that Justice Wright, In Appointing Committee of Attorneys to Investigate Bucks Matter Shows Vindictiveness. Indianapolis, June 29.--Leaders of the American Federation of Labor and trade unions are gathering in Indianapolis for a conference. The confer ence is to decide on a plan for raising money for the defense of John J. McNamara and James B. McNamara, who are charged with complicity in dynamite outrages at Los Angeles Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. and L., arrived from Washington, accompanied by Frank Morrison, secretary of the A. F. of L., and Thomas F. Tracy and G. P. Foster, of the executive council of the federation. Mr. Gompers refused to discuss the McNamara case, or the means that may be adopted to raise the defence fund. He talked freely on the contempt case at Washington, directed against himself, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison. Referring to the action of Justice Wright of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, in appointing a committee of attorneys to investigate the action of the labo. leaders in the Bucks Stove company case and the finding of the committee against the labor men, Gompers said the whole proceeding showed a spirit of "personal vindictiveness on the part of Justice Wright." "Any judge with a decent regard for fairness and impartiality would have allowed the case to remain in the position in which the supreme court of the United States placed it after it ad been reversed." said Gompers, "Justice Wright, in pursuing this matter, was displaying his personal spleen. He had previously exhibited it when he rendered his decision which later, was reversed. He spent two hours and a half In excoriating Mitchell, Morrison and myself, denouncing us as though we were footpads, housebreakers or highwaymen." For summer diarrhoea in children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by All Dealers.

Oh, if at first you don't succeed In getting something good to read. Pluck up your courage, try again. Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN. From weighty news to merry tale You'll find this paper does not fail. What all your neighbors do, 'twill tell; And your own valient deeds as well. Though hundreds read from day to day What our news columns have to say, We'II take your na e. 'Tis no too late. Just telephone 848.

MODERN METHODS IN AN ODD TEST Order Delivered to Passenger on Outgoing Steamer. WIRELESS AND AVIATION FEAT Burpee Sends for Small Articles, Which Are Delivered to Him by Airship Before the Olympic Gets Out to Sea. New. York, June 29.--The only modern feature overlooked in the transactlon was the presence of a submarine for emergency rescue purposes, for the order came by wireless, was delivered by automobile and aeroplane after arrangements made by telephone. Such was the scenario of a quickly arranged demenstration of modern practical applications of modern science when W. Atles Burpee. the millionaire seedsman of Philadelphia, undertook to play a little joke on his friends in John Wanamaker's store by sending them an order by wireless from the Olympic after she had sailed. Mr. Burpree had been mused by the recent installation of a wireless apparatus on the roof of Wanamaker's. The Olympic had hardly swung out into the Hudson river than he flashed an order to Wanamaker's for some small articles of personal wear and use, with the request for immediate delivery. There was just one way to turn the joke back on the seedsman which was to take it seriously. Messengers and telephone girls were hurried into action by the score. In five minutes Wanamaker's had Aviator Sopwith on the telppnone at Nassau boulevard and had closed a contract with him to deliver a package by aeroplane to the deck of the Olympic. One of the light delivery automobiles of the store equipment was cranked up, while a professional chauffeur dashed through the store and col lected the articles called for by Mr. Burpee and ran with them to the automobile, which was dispatched in a mighty hurry to Nassau boulevard to the aero club's hangars with a package containing Mr. Burpee's order. Tom Sopwith and Richard Sinclair, a passenger he had invited to go a!ong and verify the delivery "in case Mr. Burpee should dispute it," waited for the packare. The aeroplane sailed out into the air over Nassau boulevard From this point on the story is to!d by Mr. Sopwith in his own words: "We had a little motor trouble at the start, but nothing serious. I was afraid we were late, but when I caught the line of the bay ahead of us and worked along the edge of the narrows, there was the big ship just coming down between Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton I went right out over her and headed for her when she was squarely between the forts. We were about 800 feet above her. I swooped.down until when we crossed her decks we were about 200 feet above the deck. Then I dropped the package. Sinclair let go a bunch of letters. "Exciting incident?" No. Just business; that's all. Got an order; filled it. Had good luck and delivered the goods. Next." Struck by Bolt Under Ground. Wilkesbarre. Pa., June 29.--While working 1,500 feet under ground James Conroy was struck by lightning. He is not expected to recover. The bolt followed the intake of the air current as far as where Conroy was toiling BARNES' RHEUMATIC REMEDY Cures Rheumatism in all it Forms. For twenty-seven years the Standard Uric Acid Medicine Works directly on the Blood. He ,is unequalled for all blood disorders. The hundreds benefited is proof of its value. WE GUARANTEE B-R R! $1.00 at CHARLES REYNOLDS, DRUGGI T CITY