Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 September 1902 — Page 6

ROOSEVELT' ADJURE

In Behalf of a Settlement of the Strike the Anthracite Region. PUBLIO ALLIANCE DESIRES PEACE Disappointed at the Stand Taken by Financier Morgan, It Turns to the President for Help Gen. Gobln Issues War Orders to Ills Troops Quiet in West Virginia. Wllkesbarre, ra.,Aujr. SO. The TubHc Alliance, of this city, which has been endeavoring to bring about n settlement of the coal strike in the interests of the business men of the anthracite region, has sent the following appeal to President Koosevelt: 'To the Tresident of the United States: Sine? the inception of the barbarous and senseless struggle In the anthracite coal region we, the r.oneombatmits who stand upon neutral ground, have suffered the Inevitable fate of such unfortunates. Th tide of battle ebbs and flows over and about us. We have endured patiently. We have petitioned humbly. We nad hoped for much upon J. I. Morgan's return. Rut now, after a struggle of four months' duration, a period of suffering and progressive business paralysis, when it seemed to us that the time was propitious for a settlement of some kind, if not as a matter of concession to public opinion yet as a plain business proposition, Mr. Morgan has met with his henchmen and the edict has gone forth: 'Thre will be no settlement, no arbitration, no conciliation, no mediation, no concessions. The fight must go on.' Aalt the Frosl'Jeut to Io Something. "Mr. Morgan has placed a ban upon us which means universal ruin, destitution, riot and bloodshed. Is J. 1. Morgan greater than the people? Is he mightier than the government? Will he be permitted to retain this menacing power? It is time that the peopie should speak. It Is time that their voices should be heard. Representing the interests and sentiment of ninetenths of our people we appeal to you to nse your influence to stay the judgment which crushes us. Encouraged by your recent utterances, relying upon your judgment and patriotism, con-, fident of your moral courage, we appeal from the king of the trusts to the president of the peopl "THE rUKLIC ALLIANCE. T. F. Hart. Chairman." 31ithell Know of No Negotiation. Tresident Mitchell said last evening that there were no negotiations on for a settlement of the strike so far as he knew. Mitchell will leave here today for Atlantic City, and will spend Sunday at the seashore. On Monday he will go to Philadelphia and deliver the principal address at the big labor day meeting to be held In that city. GIVES ORDERS TO USE LEAD Gen. Gobla Iasue .few Instruction to Sol diers In the Coal Reg Ion. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. SO. General Gobln returned to headquarters from the Panther Creek region last night He received the report of Major Gearhart and made a personal Investigation of conditions there and then Issued the following order: It Is very evident from the recent conduct of the riotous element in this section that the conservative attitude with which the troops have heretofore borne insults has been mlsunderstoo and has encouraged this element to repeated assaults upon the men in the performance of their military duty. This can no longer continue, and I have personally informed the chief burgess of Lansford and Tamaqua, and directed that information be furnished the authorities of Summit Hill and Coaldale. that the troops will no longer submit to Insults or violence from any source. "You are therefore directed to arrest any person using insulting language, epithets, or violence toward the troops while In the performance of their duty. Have such parties arrested and taken to your guard house for future disposition. In moving troops place reliable, competent and skilled marksmen on the flanks of the command, and arm your file closers with loaded guns and Instruct them that In case of attack upon the column by stones or missiles, "where the attacking party cannot be reached, the men thus selected shall carefully note the man attacking the column, and being certain of his man fire upon him without any further or ders. , "For the execution of this duty select Done but absolutely reliable men who will make no mistake. On a general mob. if resisted, use your bayonets and butts vigorously, if at all posslDie, Derore resot ting to volley firing. "It Is evident that many of the 11 censed houses in this community are simply places of rendzvoas for the riotous and disorderly element, thus creating tnem disorderly houses. You will carefully note such houses and report the names of the owners or parties holding the license to these head quarters, that application may be made to the courts for a revocation of their licenses. The principal reason probably for the Issuance of the above order was the turbulence in the valley yesterday. The troops were busy at daybreak protecting men who wanted to work. and the mob of strikers was very in suiting and very bold, especially when It was seen that under prospect of pro tection double the number of men us nal went to work at Summit Hill, and that at every other mine where work was going on the number of workers wr.s largely Increased. The soldiers had to use the butts and bayonets of their guns several times In forcing back a mob Intent on getting a "scab." Some of 'the rioters would not move until they were prodded with the bayonet. Viw of a Waihlajton Judge. Spokane, "Wash., Aug. 30. In the stjoerior court Judge lucnarason neia that a boycott is not Illegal when peace ably conducted ana wuen noi bo coi A noted must bf; dealt with by the crim inal court, not by a court of equity. Ho denied the application of K. Tart shi. a JaDanese restaurant keeper, for an Injunction to stop the aggreshoveott of the Cooks and Waiters' r.iAn which tried to turn his custom ers away. Tahashl had applied for admission to the union, but was re fused because of his race. Seaator DstU Parent Llrln. Yankton, S. D., Aug. 29. 1&. and lira. H. N. Davis, parents of the late Senator Cushraan IL Davis, yesterday ceiecratea tne sixty-nrth anniversary cf their wedding. Davis is nearly 3 years eld and Lis vrife tj C3. Dcth are

Oil ,'! RIG GUI HIT

President Strikes a Lead Up in Vermont That Is Much to His Liking. TAZES A PLUNGE INTO THE FOBEST Where He Hunts the Wild Boar and Kills One Just a Little Speech Making. Newport, X. Y.. Aug. SO. President Roosevelt was yesterday entertained in a manner to uis iiKing. instead or making numerous addresses, meeting committees, and Indulging in handshaking, he plunged into the forest of the Corbin preserve In the Croyden mountain region, and hunted big game, and just before dark succeeded in shooting a boar. In a few remarks preliminary to his talk here he -had disclaimed any intention KENATOB K ED FT ELD PnoCTOB. to go hunting, but Senator Proctor, who like the president Is a pood shot. Induced him to alter his determlnation. The president arrived shortly after 10 a. m. vesterdav and after being driven through the principal streets lie square. The town had an nir of A17u"y' i,,r5mi" w" "l!K?f JfJ U?" aS tLe mSt notable event In its history. Visit to the Corbin Mansion. No sooner had he concluded his ad m . , , ... . I dress than rain began falling and the presment ana uiose oi ms party got a thorough drenching. The president refustnl all offers of umbrellas, saying that his mackintosh would be sufficient to protect him. The arrangements Int1nliil ft t lil miin..t.Y , Af- -i.i i i where Mrs. Corbin, widow of Austin Corbin received the president. After

m?J? n ?PtoPSrÄ nf th companies and these railways Glorie I Fd "in who wfth M?? Ed Were rd lnto the Cincinnati. Indlwre &. fcam, wno. witü 3irb. tu- anaiK)lis and Western Hallway comgill, entertained the party at luncheon. . flnd dertwl , rf Jetton 1're.ldent Kills m Bor. f tUa naTwr MmtMnv.

The president was given a:i hour's start ahead of his party, in order that be might Visit the club house and don a hunting costume. Several times the party caught up with him, and finally he and Senator Proctor entered the woods and became lost to view. Darkness was coming on when the partv returned here, and soon after their arrival Secretary Corteylou teleDhoned In that the president had shot a boar. Upon their return from the woods they spent the night at the club house. "Laying: for Ulm" In Kentucky. l,ouiJnie, Aug. 00. X. L auaru, 1 1 all. 4 "i m 1 s I I Ana fa m i tiufo Mticoi rf ihij rttTAl MaY Pr-idPnr r : -71 ti, mT; j "ir. "T. J ilooshyiml- win iipiiii a minmuip wn en ,,, r T, Z will go east Immediately upon the president's return from Chattanooga to Invite the chi'if executive to visit imswuc. Aue prniuvui u is r- ' v 1.." t.v ....v iuv iui and snend nart of one dav at the Lexington trotting meeting In September. and Ilallard hopes to prevail upon the executive to include Louisville in his itinerary. WHOLE COUNTY IS INVITED Erery Citizen Asked to VUlt Sagamm Ulli aud the President. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 30. On In vltatlon of President Koosevelt the cit (7011a nf 'bi)ii rvni n t v will vllt- flra. ter Bay and Sagamore Hill on Sept fc ö r 15. The invitation will be read from 135 pulpits in the county tomorrow, it uaving oeeu lorwurueu 10 uu me mmI . 1 M 1 1 a -It, . lsters. The ministers here yesterday Issued a call to the Citizens of the Villäge to take steps to properly receive me visitors anu iu uecoraie tue village. A public meeting has been called for nart Tiuwdov aftornnnn whan Ilia MVAI A. KA iUU fa Wa f UVU l.eWI plans will be elaborated. The plan which has thus far taken a firm hold Is to have tue village one mass of United States flags. At Saga more Hill the reception is planned to last from 3 until C o'clock, but the hours may be extended owing to the size of the crowds. The secret service officers will handle the crowds there, aided by New York detectives, If they can be obtained. SUMATRA TOBACCO now It Xtm Orowm ünder Cover la Bad-a-.rSai.afc Janesville, Wis.. Aug. 30.-The work of harvesting the Sumatra wrapper grown under canvas at the farm of a T It.JJI.. 1 I TT TT- T I. 0. i. neuuies uas ieguu. . . vouej, an expert from the department of agrlculture at Washington, Is here for a short time to gl e growers instructions as to harvesting. Irstead of cutting the stalk the leaves are picked singly from It beginning at the tottorn.

cIoTnInäVskeeJTndUllakePna dates' lT the protection of diivers and motorsheds The f they are aSm- on ld In Hamilton county a mortgage men. Acts 1895. p. 157. fhVeads by meamfof Targe darning J" "m?l the d1 Art att t0 Protect dicharged emneedles. The leaves are threaded face th D Artnond plant near this ployes and to prevent blacklisting. to face and back to back to prevent Sft Te, "rmVL08 P at Acts 1895 P' 230' (Amending act of curling and also pole sweat The Jell C ty, Ind. The United States com- lg89

leaves left on the, stalk continue de veloping and ripening and three or four pickings are made from a field. STUDY IT. SIR CHRISTOPHER British Ship Owner Art a Question Worth DU Consideration. London, Aug. 30. Sir Christopher PnrnMs tho shin owner and RhinhnlhW nrtvsldlnc nt n fttenmshin meeting at Manchester yesterday, declared that a question which was more and more freouentlr asked was why in the United States undtr protection trade was so prosperous, wnne ureat ini a In, a fsee trade country, was not so prosperous- as she should be? As a free trader he was of the opln ion that the problem must be more seriously considered. There was dan ger, he apprehended, of Great Britain, before many years, becoming protectlonlst and at the same time he would net be surprised to see the United Ctates adjpti" free tr?d

BiLITY Suit fcr Damasres Because Water at a Fire Was DaDeficient in Quantity. THERE WAS GEAVEL IN THE PIPES And Street Cars Cut the Hofo Old Lovers Reunited Money In Durham's Safe. Indianapolis, Aug. SO. Joseph Remstein, a heavy loser In Wednesday night's fire in the Centennial block at r.rfiHin nml tfnmh streets, will brins suit to recover damaces on the grounds that necessary precaution was not taken to protect his property from destruct ion. It Is probable that the suit will be directed against the city anl the Indi: I dinnapolis Street Kailway com- : TlJr Uta ..t(, preventlnTa freeflow of water through the hose: nn emnlove of the street car i company ran a car over the hose lines ' I when he had been ordered to stop his car: n oitv nniieenmn kjiw tiif motor-1 L I and did not order him to stop or offer to make an arrest. Eznerieoce of Daniel shearer. Indianapolis, Aug. 30. To meet the Bm7 Ul " r .uuuu u.i years of separation successfully to woo and win his first love at the ripe old ..1. .-, ... l.l., l. -l i .t . age of SO years, Is the experience of Daniel Shearer, of this city. Shearer. .1 I, At-.. 11 a I M I Marion county, lives at Kast St. Clair street. Thursday accompanied fact that he and his wife were both of legal age to marry, he appeared at the court house and asked for a license for himself and Lizzie Darrow. The bride's age was given ps 7t years. And Now They Meet Again. A great many years ago, when Marlon county was largely a patch of woods, Daniel Shearer and his bride were school children together. Their friendship grew and they reached that were sweethearts, but fate is somet. - " , ' ' ' tllo young people were cast in different channels, and they drifted apart, lioth married and reared families, but death robbed both of them of their life com- ' (Ulli 1 'V 11 I 11 V 11IC I. U V 1 d. tach lonnua that t,H, ol,ur wns snj,lp Sn t1uiv nri n,.irpli. Mergt r la Duly Ratified. Indianapolis, Aug. The stock holders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis and the Indiana, Decatur and estorn Kailwaj companies . .t.... i.n .n. ... .1... at a meeting held in this city today, ratified the action of the directors of for the new company. SOME MONET IS DURHAM'S SAFE People B1I.t He Committed ftal. clde. Other Don't. Washington. Ind., Aug. CO. The safe In tne Elnora bank of w&!ch the missInS Pleasant Durham was president was onened bv Sheriff Monran Thursday and. to the surnrlse of every one. $531 was found. Besides the cash $500 In good notes was discovered, as WPn na n nftT s,no,i ,tlT hnm hlmsAlf nml nnvnlJa ya h.nlr v- -" ÄThis note iroes to show thnr Dnrhntn ....... - i LA. 5 I?1!? w "e "au coueneu io ms own use. rri, .it i. me uiscovery ui so uuueu money in the saf has ronvinood n,nv ti,t n,,r. ham has committed suicide and there jg taik 0; searching White river, which flows near the little town, with the hPe of flnd,n hls boU-v- Man-V of tue iipnrtsirnrs who insr rntislilprnliln mr.n. i... TA..t... .1 .m . at Srthir, They da Im that y,a i,,,! .iti, ua q mn i order to effect hls capture have of. fered $200 reward. Democrats Open on Sept. 20. Indianapolis, Aug. SO. A part of the plan oi campaign of Chairman O'Brien, of the Democratic state com mlttee, has been learned. He has writ ten to a number of the prominent par ty sPf kers- informing them that the I crkontrlncr rfimnlfrr will ta nrunod speaking campaign will be opened about Sent 20. and nskini? their cooneratlon. Thö Itenubllcans commence I r the same day Heart Fallare Causes a rlL Centervllle, Ind., Aug. 30. Charles 1 vwuej, u t JinrucnuK puimer. was seized with her.rt failure while worktno nn a If A lor nr.fi foil hrU-ln(r oar. AU Vll M MkWUl Muva a. V VUlallif DV I eral ribs, one of which punctured his lung. He Is In a precarious condltlon. 7IN FOR TEE CASTRO ZIEH ne Bonn of Fifntinr and victory for the lorermnieat. illemstadt Curacoa, Aug. 30. Adices or an omciai nature which have reached here from Caracas, V enezuela, "LJ11. thJ 8eV!T flght occurred Thursday between the govnn?ent force aDi the advance guard Ii rf' u"u" wr;iMnie.t. by Generals Zollo and vldaL made an attempt to occupy the town . . .1 " . . or xaguay, but arter a light of five hours they abandoned the field to the government forces. Two hundred of the revolutionists were killed or wounded. Tresident Castro is now at Cua, twenty-five miles from Caracas. ii.me. Are Also Combining-. r:ii 4. n rwx.- TT-.i.j a "ef ' v kf a v. aua,k7 UUU a JO stated, aims to pet control of all of the hame factories In the country. Hartal of Kx-Got. Hoadly. Cincinnati. Aug. so.The remains of the late ex-Governor Hoadley were buried in Spring Grove cemetery yesterday, the funeral taking place from the residence of his son, Goorge HoadI i t. c ant Clnxromnr Tlnrrv Hnrrlnn nftpnded the funeraLj stricke While Taikinr to Friend, I xninranir.a ao. r.n Tom w Cameron, president of the Cream City I ilAtl T 44 ay.nXr r V We VUUlva Tf Sash and Door company, was stricken with heart disease while driving with a friend yesterday and died before medical asiistance could reach him. American Bar Association. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 30. The American Bar association elected the following officers yesterday: President, Francis Ka wie, rraiaaeipnia; secretary, John Hlnkley, Baltimore.

W L

RIGHTS OF LABOR

Have Found Expression In Indiana Statutes of Recent Years. SOME LAWS ENACTED bINCE 1 894 Show That the Party In Power Is Not v,Out of Touch Grand Army of Wage-Earners Indiana Stands at the Head in Some Phases of Reform Legislation. Indiana is one of the great common wealths in which modern conceptions of the rights of labor hive impressel themselves upon the statute books. During the past six years of Republic an control in Indiana iuanv of the demnds nf nrranize(i labor have been - -3 rrvßtj,i70 intr inw in thu statt Not lon8er ago than im Mrs. Florence Kelley. former factory Inspector ot Illinois and secretary of the ConBurners' Leaeue. declared at a national rnnvpntinn nf tat fartnrv insneetors v w " I that Indlana was amonff the most . . . ... ....... i i im-uwnrn kimi.4 ill I mh iiiiiiiii i I inn mntin. rt Inir'slailnn offontln inlld I1. VL Dor- ei irs- eney recently ueclared that Indiana has today the best child labor law in the country a law h, h it absolutely Imp0sslble . i that there should be duplicated in this state the fearful conditions which rrv nnr fnr rnrrertion in a dozen south " - - ern state.s' siateVwh.1?11. ?' b5 theJ M9UWlc - come a hundred Democratic members 0 coneress Another law enacted during the pres ent era of Republican supremacy Is that creating a state labor commission, passed during the legislature of 1897. The specific duty of this cornmission is the arbitration of labor dlffpronnp Prnrps of difficulties have been gettled to tne advantage of wageearners by this commission, without the intervention of costly strikes. Ah other law which has afforded just relief to thousands of small home-hold-ers in Indiana is the mortgage exemption law passed by the legislature of 1899. Under this law indebtedness on a home up to $700 is not made subject to taxation. The state's factory inspection law is one of the most rigid in effect anywhere in the United States and its efficient enforcement has ac complished much In the betterment of conditions surrounding the wageearner. A list of the laws in the interests of labor enacted during the period of seven years referred to shows that the last three legislatures have not been idle or indifferent to the present trend of public thought in favor of the betterment of the conditions sur-

rounding the bone and sinew of our Let the spirit of Washington be monIndustrial system the wage-earners, arch of the hearts and minds of men

Reference to the statute books shows the following labor measures enacted since Jan. l, An act to regulate the construction of telegraph, telephone, electric light or other wires, over the tracks of etenm rollrnnilii fPnr th nrotprtlnn I x sr f lifo At 1Qni t 10 I r An act requiring sw.tch light, upon wttor,0 fnr t. nfotv nf rnllwnv Am. i " " "-v-"v v wrf - ioni irn ployes. Acts 1901. p. 160. An act fixing the minimum wage rate of 20 cents per hour upon public work and requiring contracts for public ork to stipulate that a less rate shall I a. u nui ue P10 An act t0 Pr0V,de for better "n5tary conditions in mines of the state. Acts 1899. p. 382. Act exempting mortgaged real es tate from taxation to the extent of $700, or one half of the mortgage debt. (Known as the mortgage exemption law). Acts 1899, p. 473. Act to require tiro escapes to be placed on factories, work shop3, etc. (Amendment to factory inspection law). Acts 1899. p. 473. An act to extend provisions of mechanics' lien law so as to include sidewalks, sewers, wells and other structures not heretofore provided for. a ptq iroq n 510 A Aj nnMlllafa A MA I A J SM A M UlAIM. !w ' ,TT -h-- - and Children In factories, and IOr their safety and convenience, health. etc. (Child labor law). Acts 1897, p. 101. Act to provide for examination of mine bosses, fire bosses and hoisting I engineers at coal mines, issuing certlflcates of competency to them. etc. Acts 1897. p. 127. Aet creating a labor commissioner .nd nrescribln his duties, etc. Acts 1897' p' 1S0 & Mnu!rinn min. h TenUiated nd accidents to be reported to inspector of mines. Acts 1897. d. 168. An act to require mine owners to make maps of mines, file copies of the r 6ame with the inspector of mines and ,- make monthly reports to the InBnaf.t r , umhl. f nflnna am Pector of the number of persons em"uyt;u' en.. OJ.. P- 63. Ao act 10 r"lr treet railway comuanies o provide vestibules for 1 aIIII-. a , . . An act 9,v,n3 ,abcrr8 and mater,a' Wen a lien in connection Wltn Street, alley, sewer ana other public Improvements let by contract in cities and towns. Acts laui, p. 3o3. An act to prohibit the use of forBaidenyae Or Omer anilSepUCS Vt poisons m any iooas. iooa proaucvs, or ingredients to oe usea in preparms any iooa. acis iui, p. tv An act to declare null and void all contracts between employer and em ploye which assume to relieve the employed from liability for injuries negligently inflicted upon the employe by the employer. 1 Acts 1901, p. 515. An act creating the office of Inspector of mines and legislating matters connected with the inspection of mines. Acts 1901, p. 540. (An amendment of a law already in existence.)

ling or certain explosives, designed to

protect employes using explosives in mines and cuarries. Acts 1901, p. 543 An act creating a commission to codify the mining laws of the state. Acts 1P01, p. 571 An act to regulate the sale of con viet-made goods, wares ana mer chandise, etc. Acts 1901, p. CIS An act to regulate the employment of convict labor. Acts 1SD9. p. 27. An act placing the burden of proof as to contributary negligence in personal injuries or death caused by negli gence upon the defendant. Acts 1899, p. 58. An act requiring wages to be paid weekly and making it unlawful for employers to assess fines against em ployes. Acts 1899, p. 193. An act to create a labor commission and providing for arbitration and ad justment of labor troubles between employers and employes. Acts 1899, p. 2C2. An act providing for the inspection f fotQO nnA nm,.Mina. r. tha us. I iuv.iuu auu ivimiug iui niv, iy L oofv t,h ..u nf inWo and prohib.t.ng employment of chUuren unaer iouneen years 01 age. Fcjr inspection law). Acts 1899. An ac prohibiting the use of imi t ti i a. 10fA u " Ia Atls !..t..f .f-t-..t..t..t..t t t ...-f ..t..t..t..t OUT WITH Ji From Senator Albert J. Beverulge's Speech on Conservatism, Chicago, reb. i-nil, lno.'.J .',..!..V.iV.'l.;..!i.'n,.'i.'..'.,n,..;..!n,rVrM-'-' -" t 4 4 4 4 t There is no place In this country for the absolutist of capital. There is no rlo rc In tVila mi t- t txt fnr tVto oranli:ict of riot. The bully of wealth shaking u. .v.,, fict rif vn,A fa wp.,th.g worst enemy. The bully of labor BEXATOR BEVEKIDCE. shouting denunciation, is labors worst enemy. Let the wiser laborer elbow from his company, him of the flaming utterance and untruthful tongue. Let the vdser capitalists suppress their would-bo czars. Out with the element of unreason in both camps, and the divided hosts will be one! Out with unreason everywhere in the republic! everywhere beneath the flag which WaIngton established. "No stronger partnership 3 $ was ever formed than that of S 'Heart and Hand.' The result 8 $ of this partnership is 'honest S S labor.' Through it the wonder- $ $ ful development of our country $ 3 has come; no avenue of trade $ 3 but bears its mark, and no walk 3 $ of life but enjoys its blessing. 3 $ Forge, field and factory have been dignified by It, and on Its S $ broEd, strong shoulders the $ $ nation demands for its support ? S The children of our working- $ $ men share the benefits of our S schools, and their sweet voices $ S gladden homes bought and $ S owned by their fathers. In no ? S other country than this does labor play so strong a part nor 3 $ hold so honored a position." S S Representative Jesse Over- $ $ street. S THE SMOKE NUI3ANCE (From the Terre Haute 'iriuune.) Here Is an Effective Plan For Its Abatement , "We demand that tariff duties shall iptp(j np vfl DUmOSeS Of retenUG oniy. Platform of the Indiana Re orjranl2ed Democracy, 1902. 3 "The only hand ths.t can light the lamp of progress and prosperlty is the hand of toll of intelligent and exultant labor and I want that hand and arm $ upheld and protected by this law"

Ml I Ii b mk

- Sgl -

mi vm born. Why is it that the firstborn child is so often the healthiest of a family of children? The reason seems to suggest itself. As child follows child the mother has less and less vitality ; often not enough for herself and none, therefore, for her child. Expectant mothers who use Doctor

Pierce's Favorite Prescription find that it keeps them in vigorous health. They eat well, sleep well and are not nervous. When baby comes its advent is practically painless, and the mother is made happy by the birth of a healthy child. If you would be a healthy mother of healthy children use "Favorite Prescription." "I will be very glad to My a few words for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,'' writes Mrs. P. S. Douglas, of Mansonville, Brome Co.. Quebec. " Durinr the first four months, when I looked forward to becoming a mother, I suffered very much from nausea and vomiting, and I felt so terribly sick I could scarcely eat or annic anythin?. I hated all kinds of food. At this time I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he told me to (ret his Favorite Prescription and a bottle of Golden Medical Discovery. I got a bottle of each, and when I had taken them a few days, I felt much better, and when I had taken hardly three parts of each bottle I felt well and could eat as well as any one, and could do my work without any trouble (I could not do anything before). I feel very thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medicine, and I tell all who tell me they are sick, to get these medicines, or write to Dr. Pierce. Those who suffer from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and sick headache. H-H-H-K-:-1 PROTECTION AGAINST I ALIEN CHEAP LABOR From Speech of Senator Charles W. Fairbanki In nj port of Chinese Exclusion Act. T I It is with especial prid that we point to the fact that our labor Is better paid than the labor of any other country. Our effort has been to maintain a high wage scale, upon the generally accepted theory and belief that well-paid labor means better citizens and a better country than we could possibly enjoy if wages were forced to a low standard. A low wage mar ket is most undesirable. It is not in SENATOR CHAS. W. FAIRBANKS. the interest of either capital or labor, and we shall fall In our duty if we shall open the way to the free admission of oriental cheap labor, which will inevitably result in lower wages to our laborers. The Republican party adheres to the wholesome doctrine of protection against unfair competition with alien cheap labor, and the country Itself is the amplest testimony as to the wisdom of this policy. The admission of Chinese laborers whose condition Is so far below ours Is in flagrant violation of the very principle and purpose of protection. If the Chinese would speedily rise to our standard the case would be different But experience unfortunately demonstrates that they continue upon a lower plane, and the inevitable tendency Is to bring American labor to their undesirable level. Can it be possible that American labor and Chinese labor can work side by side, the one receiving less than the other in wages and subsisting upon much less than the other? It follows as. night the day that the lower.paid and lower fed will cause his higher paid and better fed competitor to come down to his unfortunate condition. Against this we enter our protest We do it from no ungenerous motive toward the Chinese empire; we do it out of national self-respect and in our national self-Interest and no one can justly challenge the wisdom of our policy. "It is the proud hoast of our people that labor In America is better paid, better fed, better clothed, better housed, more ambitions, more Intelligent, more public spirited, and consequently more happy and contented than the toilers of any other land beneath the sun. By organization and co-operation American workingmen have been able to demand and to receive from capital a portion of the profits created by their own toil. They are bettering their condition as years come and go. I hope the time will soon come in this country when a man who tolls will be able to earn, by working eight hours a day, enough wage to support himself and family with the necessaries and comforts of life In his own happy home of peace and plenty and accumulate and lay aside sufficient money to support his old age and his loved ones after he is gone." From Hon. George W. Cromer's speech on the Chinese exclusion bill in the house of representatives. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444 Rocky Mountain Tea braces up the whole system; renews your lost ener cry. Great bowel tonic for tired and tick people, J. W. Hess.

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'S The only Encyclopedia of U. S. History in Existence. From 458 to 1902. It covers entirely every phae of life and development of the United States constitutioral, military, naval, political, financial, peorraphic, diplomatic, economic and industrial, from the earliest time to the present. This is not a one-man lmtory: it is the work of the ablest men America has produced, Every article is authoritative. Every article is complete. Every art'ele is accessible. Don't waste time and money with incomplete works. The best is the cheapest. Everything considered it is the cheapest work ever olTered to the riublic. Our easy terms places it within reach of every book lover. Address, Harper & Brotiikrs, 1303 Capitol Ave., Ixdianaihjlis, Ixd. The following parties of Plymouth. Indiana, have ordered Harper's Encyclopaedia of IT. S. History for their libraries: Rev. O. S. Thomberrv, V. G. Hendricks, Samuel Parner, Frank W. Doss and John V. Parks. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. From the Ctica Pres. I "January 11. iw:. ' Harper's Encyclopedia or United States History U without doubt the wist -x tensive publication of the new year. This wurii is no narrow chronicle, but it Mipplie a scientific and DhtlosoDhle bnsU for tJ.e study of American history In its w.dest rela tions ii is very üirneult ror tb most superficial reader to lay aside these volumes with iheirwea'.tn of information. ard yet ti.ore d .fticult toconeeive the immense discrinilna1od and labor lhat went to the makinz of them " (From Rev. Frank L. Thalen.! 'Worcester. Mass . Feb. 4. 1M2. "There ire many books atideven a number of pretentious works of an encyclopaedic style, which no thoughtful or cuscieutious minister of religion could recommend; but after an examination of thU great historical theraurus we feel that we are renderine a benefit to our friends by direciliiz their attention to the usefulness, the completeiie. the literary chartn and the permanen value of this thoroughly popular and flrikins'.y contemporaneous series of volumes on the history of our miity republic. "Frank L I'halen. I) I) " iFrom Oscar P. Aust'n. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. 1 Washingeon. D. C, Jan. 2. 1002. '"I bes to acknowledge receipt of five vol ume- of your Encyclopedia of United States IIistoky and to txpresw mv hirh appreciation of the work. The importance of a work of this character to students and those engaged In literary work Is. of course, very great, and It is extremely gratifying to me that you have met ibis want, one which 1 am sure a great many people hve felt; and I believe, therefore, that a sreat many people will appreciate the production of a complete down-to-date publication of this character. Very ttuly yours. O. p. ArsTis." From Walter J. Eagle, Editor "American Negligence Cases. " "New York Citt. Jan. 9. 902. "An examination of your Encyclopedia or United States History convinces me iht the same will prove an Invaluable aid not only to the busy man. but to the student of the history of the States. To the former the work glvs sufficient Information to keef him In touch with affairs and enables him U grasp the problems confronting his country and to the latter is a ready guide to the numerous questions affecting the domestic and world policies of the Lnited States. Ii should be in the front rani of all referenct books. "Walter J. Eagle. "Editor Negligence Cases." IFrom W. F. Hannas. Principal Rldgefielc Public School, Cldgefield, N.J.I Slnca the receipt of vour Encyclopedia or United states History I have nen many pleasant hours in reading and study Ing It. It Is a raluahh uork. and should bplaced In every school library and in the 11 braries of every teacher aud other prof es slonal person. W. F. Hannas." IFrom Mrs. George W. Sulzer. Librarian "Maysvjlle, Kr., Feb. 24. 1902. 'They are lnvalu ib.e are Just what wneed; indeed, they are Just what eyery li brary, publ'c or private, in the land needs for no matter how well versed one Is on tb history of any or all other nations, he Is a ignoramus If be doesn't know the history c his own country. And these volumes cet talnly offer the bet and most concise mac ner in which to learn this history. 'Respectfully "Mrs. George W. Sl'LTEi. lan. From John II. Flagg. ex-Secretary of ih , United States Senate. "New YOBK,lFeb. 10, 1902. "I wish to congratulate you muzh. bu your subscribers more, upon the publlcatloi of Harper's Encyclopedia or the Usitei States H i vtort. It houid be In every pri vate and public lib rar alike, and I know o no volumes or ten times tbelr compass tba contain ao much useful and readily accessi oie lniormaticri touching our country. 3es pect fully yours, "Johw H. Flaoo. ' 4 A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has r remarkable record. It has been use fo over thirty years, during which tim many million bottles have been sold am used. It has long been the standard am main reliance in th treatment of crouj in thousand of homes, yet during all thi time no case has ever been reported t the manufacturers in which it failed t electa cure. When given as Boon a the child becomes hoarse or even as eoo aa the croapy cough appears, it will pre vent the attack. It is pleasant to take matiy children like it. It contains n opium or other harmful subetanca ac may be given aa confidently to a baby tb an adult. For eale by J. W. Hees. Reduced Rates to the West. Commencing September 1st, an daily thereafter, until October 31st 1902, the "Wisconsin Central By wil sell Settlers' tickets from Chicago tf points m Montana, Idaho, Oregon "Washington and British Columbia, a greatly, reduced rates. For details Information inquire of nearest ticke agent, or address, C. C. Hill, D. P. A 230 Clark Street, Chicago, 111.; o Jas. C.Pond, General Passenger Agen Milwaukee, Wis. 268t20 48tl0 Saturday Excursion to Chicago via Penr sylvania Lints. September 6th excursion tickets t Chicago will be sold v.a Pennsvlva ' lines at $1 round trip from Plymoutr, good going on excursion train leavin at 2:25 p. m. r The Tribune C1.50 a year, j

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