Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 December 1911 — Page 6

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EDITION AS

BIG SURPRISE EVEPYCNE DELIGHTED WITH THE - CHARACTER OF THE PAPER IN ALL RESPECTS FAVORABLE COMMENTS . WILL BOOM COUNTY General Feeling Is That the Edition Will Be a Great Thing for the Community Best Boost Ever Published. The INDUSTRIAL EDITION of the Republican was a surprise to everyone. Its size, iU excellent; of composition, make-up and press work, the character of the matter it contained all made it by far the best thinyr of the kind ever produced in Marshall countv. Thoe who saw the edition -were unanimous in praise of 'it; and the more anv of them knew about printing and the getting up of such a paper, the greater was their praise. Several from the" country called up the Republican office by telephone , especially to tell their appreciation of the number. The unanimous verdict was that the Republican had done a great thing, not only for itself, but for the whole city and county. It Is sure to do Marshall county much good, said an interested gentleman who was much pleased with the paper. I had no idea it was to be so good. It is the best of h. kind ever put out in fhis county. . This seemed the general 'verdict. One man sat up till midnight reading the many interestiag things in the number. Nearly everyone who calls is buying from two to ten papers to send to friends or relatives. They are proud of the paper and the paper makes them proud of Plymouth proud of Marshall county. The orders are not yet all filled, but we hope to have enough extra papers to supply the demand. It is well, however, to get in your order as soon as possible to be assured that you will have the desired number. The papers are sold for 10 cents each. There are four sections of eight pages each, making 32 pages in all. Copies of the edition may be had at the following places. Republican office. Fuller's News Stand. Martin's Pharmacy, Bourbon. D. W. Miller & Co.,,Tyner. J. W. Currens, Burr . Oak. J. F Beidon, Teegarden Alleman's Drug Store, Argos. Slattery's Drug Store, Cu.'ver. Reed's Store, Hibbard. Eddy's News Stand, Bremen. Ringle & Ritter, Tpipecanoe. i VCmi am Plymouth, Ind.,' Nov. 22, 19IL Dear Friend : . We have nice cakes for break fast every morning ever since we found some nice syrup to put on them. We must use a gallon every tiro weeSw But iiris not expensive, for - we tret a whole gallon of Karo or White "Extra Quality Syrup" for 45 ct3 andf its the beslj too. Your Friend, Jacob. p ; We have got out of the habit of going to any other place for cur groceries but -f

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REAL ESTATE DEALS

Furnished by Cressner & Co. Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind. Owners of the only Abstract books i in Marshall County Abstracts of r.ile to all lauds in Marshall county ccmpited promptly and accurately. Real estate transfers frcm Nov. 20th, to Nov. 23th, 1911, inclusive. Thoma3 Hornsby and wife wd to Baltimore Ohio and Chicago railroad tract adjoining right or way in se 1-4 23 35 X Polk tp $300. Drutella Klinger wd to Frank A and 3Ionta A Russell lot 28 Brownlees eon add Plymouth $200. John Thomas Cattlow wd to Chas L Alderfer lot 53 Walnut $150. . Blanche Harper and bus wd to Samuel G Stroll 2 1-4 acres in 15 33 1 also 2 acres in 22 33 1 West tp $1100. 1 Wm. W Gouchenour and wife wd to James E Cochem 25 acres in nw 1-4 30 34 3 Bourbon tp 2300. James II. Matehett and wife wd to Clyde II and Cyha P Dunfee lot 26 Boleys 1st add Bourbon $1100. James M Ranstead and wife wd to Meda E Zentz lot in Bremen $950 John II McCambell and wife wd to John K Todd 21 acres in 18 33 1 West tp $1000. Isaac W Thomas and wife wd to John E Johrfon part of. nwl-4 34 3o; 1 also part of swl-4 27 35 1 Polktp $2000. Rachel Weitzel wd to Wilda M. Smith part of lots 1 and 2 Dietrichs add Bremen $1500. Charles Rhoade and wife wd to William and MagdalenaBolenbacher I lot in Bremen $2300. Anna M Ranstead and hus wd to Oliver G Cline lot 1 block 7 Ringles add Bremen $2200. . Wm. A Nehr and wife wd to Orin Clindaniel 80 acres in 29 35 3 German tp $5000. Jacob J Berger wd to Elias Berger nel-4 -of sel-4 22 35 3 German tp $5500. Charles E Long and wife wd to Samuel N Welsh part of sel-4 2 34 2 alo part of swl-4 1 34 2 North tp $10500. Edward Winenger etal wd to James F and Clara M Edwards 40 acres in G 33 1 West, tp $1800. John L Shenefield and wife wd to Daniel E Shenefield 40 acres in 23 34 3 Bourbon tp $2300. Wm. XI Barber and wife wl to Samuel McAfee 40 acres in 27 33 3 Bourbon tp $4600. Elizabeth Strole and hus wd to J W Currens. lot 34 Burr Oak $350. Earl A VanCuren and wife wd to Orval Roberts part of 16 33 2 Center tp $2S00. Orval Roberts wd to Harley A Logan part of 16 33 2 Center tp $1175. Luther Cole and wife wd to Warren O McFarlin part of 17 33 1 West tp $1. Real estate transfers from Nov. 27th to Dec. 1st, 1911, inclusive. Arthur D Crabb and wife wd to C Ellsworth Wills and wife lot 1 Ferriers con add Culver $1200. Norman E Carothers and wife wd to B and O and C R R 36-100j of an acre north of R R in 28-35 2 North Jacob J Berger wd to Noah Berg er ne!4 of nwl-4 27 3-5 3 German tp $4000. p $G0. John Miller and wife wd to Clint on and Ida Bryant one acre in nel-4 20 mrl $250 Walnut tp. Rachel Alice Maxey and hus wd to Lewis and Grace Overmyer lot 25 Burns add Burr Oak $100. Rachel Alice Maxey and hus wd to Lewis and Grace Overmyer lot ?6 Burns add Burr Oak $25. Courtland L Morris and wife wr to City of Plymouth part of lot 5 Merrills add Plymouth $250. Harley A Logan Trustee wd to Edwin R Monroe 30 acres in swl-4 9 34 1 Polk tp $1600. Mary J Beagles and hus wd to Daniel W Miller and wife part of lot 1 block 8 Tyner $400. William W Blair wd to Benjamin F Catherwood 119 1-2 acres In 3135 2 North tp $7500. Heirs of Emery A Gray wd to John H Gray, und 2-3 of lot 23 also part of lot 3 Lowerys add Argos $186.66. ' Lloyd J Gray etal by gdn gdn deed to John II Gray und 2-3 of lot 23, also part of lot 3 Lowerys add Argos $700. Fred Ehrenstrom wd to Martha A Coldren part of swl-4 also part of sel-4 16 34 1 also part of nwl-4 21 34 1 Polk tp $5060. . Harry L. Hampton and wife wd to Fred A Smith and wife 20 acres in swl-4 1 33 1 West tp $1900. Pearl E Kuck wd to Harriet Bowman lot 14 Boleys add Bourbon $800. Fred A Smith and wife wd to John H Gibson lots 9. and 10 Brownlees con add Plymouth $2500. Alfred Corse and wife qcd to Henry Kelver right of way along R R in nel-4 6 33 2 Center tp $10. Willis C Divine and wife wd to Reuben McKesson east half of lot 14 Teegarden $150.. Jonas Haag and wife wd to John H and Sarah A Burton, 7 acres in e wl-4 10 34 1 Polk tp $600. ' Wililam. Grooms wd to John C Romig CO acres in sel-4 10 32 2 Green tp C5C0O. Frederick. W Kesler and wife to Fred Groff north 20 fest of lot 3 Brinks add Plymouth '03.

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OF GUILTY S TRIAL Of E NIARAS Notorious Dynamiting Case Is Brought to Sudden Close. brothers Acknowledge guilt; await sentence Jarres B. McNamara Admits Responsibility for Death in Blowing up of Los Angeles Times, and John J. McNamara Concedes that He Was Accessory to Dyna- " miting of Llewetlyrv Iron Vorks. ' Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 2. A plea of guilty of the murder v of Charles Haggerty by dynamiting was made by James B McNamara. yJohn J. McNamara entered a plea of guilty to the charge of dynamiting e Llewellyn Iron works. Both men withdrew pretious pleas

of cot guilty. ' tne clearing or the mystery ww Dring Judee Bordwell came into co;rt at a new era of relations between eapi2:17 p. m; with a rush. He advanced ; tal antl labor Laders in the unions

CO tue Lfc IUI-, uimiieu i.uwu a . . . , - . . - i l and his nctes and sat town with a frown en his fae'e. A? is his custom he anr.c-r.ccd the case: "The : er.i'.Q cf tl.e state of J California vs. J. B. McNamara charged ! witt murder. Defendant in court. Are you ready to proceed, gentlemen?" ' Lecompte Davis, cf counsel for the j defense, arose from his chair as the j judge finished his stot?:rer.t. He said: i "After lone consideration, if it pleases ycur honor, i ::d d'trr consulting with counsel in this case, we have come to the conclusion that we shah ( enter a plea of guilty." There v.as a stir in the court room as Mr. Davis finishsd his brief statement-Then the district attorney went to a cant ctonn1 over t r tionr tVit I judge's tench and rrl.ed the court for I the indictment in the case. "You hao Heretofore pleaded not guilty to this indictment, have you not Mr. J. B. McNamara?" "I have," was the brief reply. "How do ;'ou now wish to plead to this charge?" asked he district attorney. James P McNamara's face i a!ed as never before under ftrrss cf the situation. "Guilty," be replied. , Directing his attention ence .mere to the court the district attorney asked if he wished at this time to set the date for sentence. Judee Bcrdwell locked at the district attorney, at his calendar and then to McNamara, and said: i tix the date for pronouncing jrc'?ment at 10 o'clock Tuesdcy, Dec. 5." J. J. VcX.imara then wes summoned before the bench. EMstrirt Attorney Fredericws read from indictment No. 6955. He said: "John J. McNamara, you are charged with the crime of exploding or at tempting to explode dynamite Jn' or near the Llewellyn Iron wrks. etc. Do you vish to withdraw your pica of not guilty?" McNamara, who stood with bewe head, responded In little more th;:n i whisper, "I do." "Do ycu plead guilty or not guilty tc this indictment?" asked the district at tomey. t "Guilty," was the low response fron the prisoner. Judge Bordwell then set the date ct sentence at 10 o'clock Tuesday, whe:; J.B. McNamara also will be sentenced When the McNamara brothers come before the court next Tuesday to learn of their punishment the Times dynamite case will have come to an end so far as they are concerned. All of the Indictments against, them will be dismissed, according to an agreement between the district attorney's JOHN J. M'NAMARA O 1511, by American Press Association. office and the attorneys for the de fense. District Attorney Fredericks and At torney Lecompte Davis are authority for this. " John J. McNamara did not actually place dyaninlcd under the Llewellyn works, but Is eo' charged as an ac

Pleads Guilty of Dynamiting Llewellyn Iron Work.

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Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, said: "I have saved a human life out of the wreckage I hepe. 1 do not believe that the judee will sentence him

! to death. His life is the best that I CUil jj vv. i. x vj i li'jiii no tun. carried a terrible burden We have sbiuht ever- possible -leorhcle nnd have tried our besv '.to grope cur way out of the maze, but about two weeks ago I discovered from the ccunty authoritios the evidence which they had i In addition to their evidence I had further facts which, if they had discovered, would have only adfV'd to the hopelessness of Jim's piisht. " I Deputy District Attorn?y ffortcn "He will haveN to take his medicine with thJ rest. He will not go free. Probably he will ple3d guilty to the indictment charging him with exploding dynamite at the'Baker Iron works and will be sentenced for that." District Attorney Fredericks said: "I can't say at this, time whether we will ask the court to deal leniently with the prisoners. But when a man comes forward and makes a confession that saves the state a large amount of money he is entitled to some consideration." It developed that a number of the most prominent citizens of Los Angeles have been laboring for a week or more to bring the McNamara case to a close because of the bitter feeling engendered. That this had a decided influence on the attorneys for the defense is known. If urgings of business Interests avail the sentences will not be maximum, as the hope is expressed that ciiiiiiiiaijiig nie lauiL.u ucuicui taiui' ing violence. HISTORY OF THE CRIME Blowing Up of Building of tl"e Los Angeles Times. New York, Dec. J. The crime for which James B. McNamara and his brother, John J., who was secretary and treasurer of the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' association, were arrested and placed on trial In Los Angeles was the blowing up of the Lcs Anpeles Times newspaper and printing ;rir.nt. At a few minutes after 1 o'clock on the morning of Oct. 1, 1310, while the Times' staff was getting out the day's paper, the building, situated at Broad way and First street, was wrecked by dynamite. Time clock boribs had been used, it was ascertained later. The effect of the explosion was frightful. One whole wall of the building collapsed. Floors gave 'way and crashed to the cellar. Flames arose from the debris. Firemen and police PROSECUTOR FREDERICKS. r si K " '.'r ', ;v::-: -: r 11 i .' -l it r-ilx- .,-- 19U. by American Press AssoclaUon. took twenty-one bodies out of tbe wreckage. Some had been killed Instantly by the explosion. Others, caught by the sweep of flames, wer burned to death. A number of the dead were union men. Many of them were married and had children. Later In the morning, a bomb was found in the home of General Hanison Gray Otis, proprietor of the Times and an uncompromising opponent of the closed shop. This bomb let go In the street just after detectives who had been xamlning it were frightened away by the rattle of its mechan ism. Other bombs were found, cunningly contrived mechanisms, in which an alarm clock and a can of nitro glycerin were the chief component? Fhoto by American Press Association. ATTOnNEY C. 0. DARROW. :

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EFFECT ON LABOR UNIONS

Samuel Gompers Says He and Labor Have Ceen Imposed'" Upon. New Ycrk, Dec. 2. Samuel Gompers was on a train when reporters broke the news to him. Mr. Gompers, on reading the bulletin, gasped and then asked that he be allowed to digest the Information. He said he was astounded at the news and had no intimation that the brothers would plead guilty until he heard that they had. "I had the personal assurances from both John J. and JaJmes B. that they were absolutely innocent when I vis ited them in jail in Los Angeles in September," said Mr. Gompers "My confidence has been imposed upon. I am shocked at the news " "What effect will this termination have upon labor unions?" he was asked. "Well, it will, not do the labor unions any good," said Gompers. The unions of this country have been imposed on. We have collected, at the last report that I know of, $190,000 for their defense. "My attitude has always been the denunciation and the discouragement of that sort of thing," continued. Mr. Gompers. "It has to be stamped outit must be stamped out if the labor unions will endure. The labcr movement is one of peace, not the destroying of poperty and lives." BURNS SEES VINDICATION Had Been Charged by Labor Leaders with "Framing Up" Case. Chicago, Dec. 2. In a statement discussing the McNamara brothers' plea of guilty In the famous Los Angele case, Detective William J.' Burns de clared that the recent bribery ais closure was what precipitated the confession. He further said that he was certain that the evidence he had gath ered was more than sufficient to con vict and that he was at no time uncer tain as to the outcome of the case. i He declared tne comessions to De a vindication of himself, inasmuch as he had been charged by labor leaden with having made a "plant" of the whole dynamite case. FORPRESIDENTIALPRIMARIES Blow Aimed at National Conventions of All Parties. Washington, Dec. 2 Senator Cum mins of Iowa anonunced that he would introduce at the coming session of congress a bill providing: for presidential primaries. The till will direct th: holding of primaries in the several states in order to Give the voters cf txth parties an opportunity of expressing their preference for presidential candidates. The bill, If it becomes a law, will set the date for the first primaries at Aug. 1 of next year. If the law is passed, little will be left the party conventions except the ratification of the results and the framing cf the platforms cn which the candidates will make their race. To Doom Reno Divorce Joke, cievelandv O., Dec. 2. Governor Od die of Nevada is quoted in an inter view here as saying that the Reno divorce Joke has become obnoxious and that he will attempt the coming winter to secure a more rigid divorce law la Nevada. Specials for Three Weeks. Beginning on aturday, November 11, for two weeks I will sell thefol lowing goods at the special prices named: $3.50 and $4.00 shoes $3.00 Calicoes : . . . . 5c yd Coal oil .....7c gal. Misses' Stoirm Arties 50c Coffee ..22 and 26c Men's 50c shirts for ... j 38c Men's Overalls, 75c kind for. ...65c 1 lot of shoes '.50c to $1.00 Men's 50c Overalls for ........40c Boys' and Men's caps ... 15c 8 Bars Lenox Soap... 25c 1 lb Horse Shoe Tobaeco 40c George Eckert, Linkville, "Best On Earthy This is the verdict of R. J. Howell Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey Her case was the worst I have ever seen, and looked like a sure case of consumption. Her lungs were sore and she coughed almost Incessantly and her voice was hoarse and weak. Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound brought relief at once and less than three bottles effected a complete cure." Fred Wenzler. Storm Fronts at Rincstcr? d CulUson". d23-l

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No. 21C7. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. State of Indiana! Marshall Countv ss : Notice is hereby criveu that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Nils J. Carlson late of..' Marshall County, Indiana,, deceased. Said estate is

supposed to he solvent. , Charles Johnson Administrator. Harry L. Unser, Atty. w7-14-21 No. 13413. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, Marshall Coun ty, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, November Term, 1911. Martha A. Coldren vs. Gerrah M. Kichardson et al. Complaint Quiet Title. The 'plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Bailey & Bailey her attornpvs. Im filil 5n nu- rfi n pnmplaint against the defendants; and, ! it appearing bv the affidat of a comnetent nerson that the defendems, uerran m. mciiarason, ine unknown heirs of Gerrah M. Richardson. deceased,Richardson, wife of Gerrah M. Richardson, Richardson, widow of Gerrah M. Richardson, the unknown ' heirs öf : Richardson, widow of Gerrah 1. Richardson, deceased, Sarah M. Richardson, the unknown heirs of Sarah M. Richardson, deceased Richardson, husband of Sarah M. Richardson, Richardson, widow of Sarah M Richardson, the unknown heirs of Richardson, widow of Sarah M. Richardson, deceased, 1 Garrett M. Richardson, the unknown heirs of Garrett M. Richardson, de-, ceased, Richardson, wife of Garrett M. Richardson, ; Richardson, widow of Garrett M. j Richardson, the unknown heirs of , -Richardson, widow of Garrett M. Richardson, deceased: ' Stephen M. Farnsworth, the unknown heirs of Stephen M. Farns-! worth, deceased, Farns- j worth, worth, wife of Stephen Farnsworth, Farnsworth, widow' of Stephen Farnsworth, the unknown' heirs of Farnsworth, widow ' of Stephen M. Farnsworth, deceas-1 piI. Aliii.ili T.rnin ttio heirs of iU)ijah Bisrlow, deceased, Bifflow, wife of Abijah Wgalow, 1 liiiralow, widow of Abijah BisraW, ' the unknown heirs ofBiiralow. widow of v t.i t , Tin. viujan liiaiow, ueceaseu. u imam . Wickersham, the unknown heirs of Wililam Wickersham, deceased. Wichersham, wife of William -Wickersham, widow of William Wickersham, the unknown heirs of Wickersham, widow of Wililam Wickersham, deceased are non-residents of the State of Indiana; they are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause; on Monday the 12th day of February, 1912, being the 1st judicial day of the February term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Mar shall County, Indiana, on the 2nd Monday of February, A. D., 1912, said complaint and the matters and things therein will- be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 28th, day of Nov. 1911. J. C. Whitesell,. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Bailey & Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorneys. w7-14-21 For Sale Letter Press in good condition. Price? Come and see it Republ:can Office.'

C. R. LEONARD.

Funeral Director PLYMOUTH. J R. Leonard fT We have just KO -

The brand of Canned Goods that assures the housewife she can always see. the best on the market. Plums, Peaches, Pears, Pine-apples, Corn, Peas, Beans Etc. Come in and try some of them. üOODGUflY'S GROCERY Oscar P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. VlncII.

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