Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-11-09


lengthy discussion of the issues was
| presented by the speaker of the eve
ming.
Mrs. Robert O'Neil returned last eve
ning from Toledo, Ohio, where she
has been visiting for week.
Mrs. Clara Gsymsn and children re-
turned 10 Grovertown today after a
visit with Mrs. Henry Mitchell.
David Wiser. wife and children went
to HowardsvIlle, Mich, this noon
where they were called on business.
Edward Hahn lett today for his home
i'll West Milton, o., to vote. He will
also visit Leipsie, Troy and Laura.
Mrs. A. w. Bremen and son returned
to their home in Rockford, ILL.,, today
after visiting relatives near Bourbon.
J. NJ. Daubenspeck is able to be
around with crutch. He had his foot
badly mashed under a trunk a few days
ago.
During the present century 400
humsn lives Sl25,000,0O0 and 200 ships
have been lost in frultless effort TO find
the north pole.
r. G. Bolman, of West township, ar
rived home from Cando, n. d.. last
evening. He is here to vote for Bryan
o,l 49, ,,oI~ot
See, vouDg no alden, that thou tskest
the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea,
made by the Madison Medicine Co., if
thou likest thy fair face. Csc. Ask
your druRgist.
Harry Knott returned from Notre
Dame this noon to visit few days
with his parents. He was pretty badly
bruised IN foot ball game a few days
ago. but is now able to walk
This is too much, Ohm, won't stand
it any longer. Tomorrow | leave for
my mothers, unless you get me more
Rocky Mountain Tea" Sensible
woman. 35c. Ask your druggist.
A prominent republican was so anx-
iOus 70 get away from Mr.. GriffiD's
speech at the opera house last night
that he ran away without his hat.
Frank Robinson passed through this
city Oh his way to Camden, Ind. today,
accompanying the remains OF his wife
who died yesterday in Michigan City.
w II. Hearst, president of the ma
tionsl association of democratic clubs,
has issued an offer of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of persons guilty
of altering election returns and $1,000
for the first person telegrsphing him
information of this character which
may lead to such a conviction.
Chas. Redding, of South Bend, writes
that the Independent made mistake
In saying that he and Mr.. Peterson
raised by personal solicitation funds
sufficient to bring the Mlshswaks
marching club to Plymouth. The
fund they raised was used to bring the
drum corps. The marching club paid
their own expences.
Oberamargau has been casting up
the accounts of this years Passion Play
There were forty-eight performances
and 100000 visitors, who paid $500 900
for admission. The profits of the vii
lage from dodgers, the sale of trinkets
and so forth were between $4,000 and
Sl,0O0,000 Munich and Bavarisn rail-
roads have also profited, the latter
showing surplus of S2,500,00O.
Alvord who robbed bank of $780,
600 says he is not alarmed over the
penalty he must pay for the crime. A
few years in the penitenriary will give
him his freedom again. Alvord
tells the truth. A big thief can some.
how easily satisfy the courts of Justice;
or at least the penalty is not very &C.
we're as a rule. A thief who steals q
few dollars or picks mans pocket,
is often more severity punished than the
man who embezzels thousands.
Any man hearing Governor" Taylor
yesterday afternoon in his half hour
appeal to the passions and prejudices
cannot but believe that if the so called
governor had nothing criminally to DO
with the execrsble murder of VIM. Goe-
BILE, that speech to his henchman and
his supporters in Kentucky on the
style of the one made here yesterday
would arouse men to commit murder
or any other crime and that men of the
stripe of Powers, Youtsey and Howard
could easily be brought up to commit
the crime by such q speech as Taylor
delivered here, if it were upon anything
affecting his vital interests as did the
Goebel controversy.
From Mondays Daily
Chas. kellisOn spent Sunday in South