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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
What 1t Costs Our Subscribers:

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this date in cash for the weekly edition of THE PLYMOUTH
TRIBUNE have the Life of Mckinley for 80 The
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
COURSE of FIVE LECTURES.
Distinguished Men VIII Favor Min
neaD0Iit- ms. :. !.

r.
An entirely new course of lectures Will
be offered to the people of minneapolis
this season. They will be known as the
New Century" lectures. o.,t.
The new organization will take the
place of the Institute of Arts and Let
ters The advisory committee of the
new course contains three of the d1rec-
tiers of the Institute of Arts and Let
ters -.
AHessrs. E. ]. Phelps. F. FL. Peavey
John S. Bradstreet, w. ID. ,Washkurn,
mer are the advisory committee. The
first named three are the institute d.,
rectors.
The course will consist of nine lectures
delivered by men and women of national
and International fame. $
1, The course sWill be opened by Nine.
Sarah Grand, whose subject will be
liver two lectures-"The Trans-Siberian
Railroad" and 1.-The City of Peking.'
Clara Morris. the famous actress, will
lecture on 1.-THE Actor and the Stage. "
Max ORelI IN. Paul Blouet), whose sub
ject will be Peculiar People / Have
Met Henry Natterson, editor of the
louisville Courier Journal, will deliver
his new lecture Oh 'Uncle Sam Afloat,
Illustrated by the career Of John Paul
DIR. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton uni
versity, will discuss Moral Law in
Art" e
? Dr. Hamilton w Mabie is announced
to discuss american Society and Liter
AZURE"
The new century lectures will be de-
livered in the auditorium of the Plym-
outh Congregational church, and the
course win be conducted on sutscrip-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
CRIEFGOES WITH JOY
AND RATHER CLoUDED THE EX-
UBERANCE OF THE WELCOME
70 ENGLAND'S HEIR
DEFEAT OF BENSON THE CAUSE
Marine and Land Force Aided the
POpuIace in Brilliant Reception
Edwards GrandsOns Change
Arrangements.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The cheers that
greeted the Duke and Duchess of Corn
wall and York today as they passed on
the return from their world tour, through
the crowded streets of London, were in
termingled with the shrill cries of the
newsboys shouting: Terrible disaster in
South Africa
Beneath the jubiliation on the safe ar
rival of the heir apparent there existed
keen undercurrent of grief and anger
over the defeat of Col. Benson's column
Of the thousands who lined the route
from Victoria station to Marlborough
house. many were personally concerned
IN the 230 British casualties incurred in
this latest reverse, and while the duke
and duchess We're being watched the
crowds could not shut their eyes to the
contrast between the royal pageant and
the serious news of the morning. Barring
this unfortunate coincidence, the cere-
monies passed off exceedingly well.
The king and his reunited family babe
farewell to Portsmouth to the strains of
the national anthem. All the ships in the
harbor were gaily decorated. The train
arrived at Victoria station at 1855 p. M
Through Cheering Multftudes.
Immense crowds of people gathered
there to welcome the royal party Bril-
nancy was given to- the scene by the
gay uniforms of the Coldstream guards,
who, with scores of policemen, guarded
the depot.
All the way to Marlborough house the
ruote was well lined, and several houses
were profusely decorated, colonial colors
being particularly noticeable, while the
Stars and Stripes and the Danish flag
were also frequently seen. There We're
1000 troops on duty. At Victoria station
the colonial agents presented an address
to the Duke of Cornwall and York, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
A.itntion AGAINST Chinese Labor.

The Ciga rmakers' Official Journal yer!
pertihently says that it behooXes tns
unic FISTS and all friends OF clviiiZat:ioii
to atnonce commence a systematic asilst-
cl,esion law by the next congress. Chlna
has the largest population of any known
natior in the world, and she could SEND
one workman for every one we nave
here and rot miss them in the least, ami
shs will surely do so if the brakes are
not put on. The existing. act expires by
Limitation in 1902 Recently in this coun-
t.y, and especially among the employers 1sy.n:
has grown up for the down-trodden
he:fthen and others who it is thought
will work cheap. The Chinese will not De
excluded after tie present law IS
thing of the past without trelnenoouS3
s1r,1gele on the part of the workers and
those who are practical. level-headed,
true seekers after the highest ideal state
obi q ina Bile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

replied in much the same terms -ase=he
used earlier in the day at Portsmouth,
when he dilated on the enjoyment he
had derived from his trip, and his glad
ness at seeing his native land again after
his long journey, at every point of which
he had been deeply impressed by the uni
versal declaration of loyalty to the
throne
The agents general of the colonies also
presented an address to the king, who
handed them written reply, which was
as follows:
King Compliments COlenists.
81 thank you for your loyal and duti-
full address on the return of my beloved
son and daughter-in-law from their visit
to the portions of my realms of which
you are the representatives. 1t was not
without natural anxiety and hesitation
that | sanctioned the departure of the
heir apparent to my throne on a voyage
which involved many months of separa-
tion, but it was my earnest desire to
give effect to the wishes of my late re-
vered mother and to the aspirations of
my loyal subjects of the colonies, of
whose devotion and loyalty ]. have re-
ceived such signal proof in the splendid
service they have rendered to the en-
pire in South Africa and / am fully re-
paid by the complete success which at
tended the visit and by the manifesto
tions of devotion and loyalty which the
presence of the duke and duchess re-
ceived everywhere. -
The procession occupied less than half
an hour in traversing the short route.
The members of the royal family and
their suites were in open carriages. The
king wore a field marShalS uniform,
the Duke of Cornwall and York wore
the uniform of rear admiral, and
Prince Edward of York was dressed in
sailor clothes. They occupied itheii first
carriage. The queen, Duchess of isCoFli-
wall and York and the Princesses ENicI
toria and Charles of Denmark Were in
the second carriage The household cav
airy furnished the escort.
In connection with the change in the
programme of yesterdays reception a
pretty incident transpired. The original
nlans provided for the sailing OF the VIC
toria and Albert from Portsmouth at IL
O'Clock, but one of the children of the
duchess of York was so imperious in M
sisting on being taken to my mummy
that the king laughingly yielded and
the Yacht started an hour ahead of time,
with the royal children in great state
of gleeful excitement, Laughing ana
dragging their grandmother about the
deck in order to get better view OIL
the salr1ting ships. Arrived in the vic
inity of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, the
king and his grandsons boarded a steam
ninnace and put to sea, but the weather
was so stormy that 1t was found TOO
DANGEROUS to attempt to board the Ophlr
and so the party was Obliged TO return
to the Victoria and Albert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
LAKE LINES CLOSE.
is
NOTICE THAT WEsT-BoUND
FREIGHT WILL biz SHUT
w. OFF NOV. %
INSURANCE EXPIRES DEc.i5
Lines VIII Not accept Freight That
Cannot Be Handled Promptly
and Cleared Up by
Closing Time.

8 Notice has been given by number of
the different lake lines that Nov. % viii be
the last day on which freight Will be re-
ceiyed at New York, Boston, Phlladef-
phia and Baltimore, to be transported by
steamer from Buffalo to Chicago to Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Gladstone and Duluth.
. This is about the usual time for the
shutting off of wast-beund freight, that
enables all freight to get to Buffalo in
time to catch the last steamer coming
West
The east-bound freight will probably DC
shut off about the same time-althougn
boats have been known to leave Chicago
and Milwaukee as late as Dec IL
The marine insurance on all freight eX-
pires promptly at II O'Clock noon of Dec.
S. All insurance contracts are Cancelled
at that time.
Shippers, however, have in the past
been able to make special contracts with
insurance companies at a considerable
higher rate, covering period between
Dec. 5 and TO- The rates on these occa-
sions have usually been exorbitant, and
shippers do not care to pay such nigh
premiums. After Dec 10 the insurance
companies refuse to write any marine
risk. ar
The lake lines have at the present time
all the east-bound freight they can ham
die, and a number of the Western roads
have embargoes on certain lake lines on
account of their crowded condition at the
lake port. This embargo will, in all prob
ability. be maintained until the close or
navigation, as the roads say they do not
care4p particularly to have their cars used
as storage when they have not enough to
fill their daily orders. gs
As soon as any lake lines get then
accumulation cleaned up and are IN the
naarke. for business the roads are al
ways willing to raise the embargo.
Is. In past years it has been the custom
for all shippers to load all the cars they
could get hold of just before the close OF
navigation and forward to the lake port
with the expectation that they would so
forward on the last boat, and save the
difference between the lake and rail, and
the rail rate of freight, and, as a result,
there would be SO much freight shipped
out of here that the boat lines could not
handle one-quarter of it, and when the
last boat cleared there would be thou
sands of cars that would have to be for
warded by rail.
This always occasioned delays and na-
mefous kicks from the shippers, and for
this reason the roads have started this
early to refuse to haul any freight for
lake. lines that could not handle 1t
promptly.
This, in way, works hardship to the
shipper. because if he has to make a
shipment and can't get lake and rail
rates Son It, he viii have to pay addi-
tiona1 all-ran rates, which is usually ~
cents higher, and when he has to scofza-.
pete in the open market with shippers
who are more fortunate in getting less
rates he is up against 1t, ana, OF course,
l5laFnes the railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

extends to the throat bronchial tubes
and even tosthe stomach and intestines.
Catarrh is essentially a disease of the
mucous membrane, the local symptoms
being profuse discharge of mucus.
stoppa ges %of the noStrilS, irritation In
throat, causing coughing, si1eezing, gag
gingsTnd frequent clearings OF the throat.
and head.
The usual treatment by local douches,
snuffs salves. etc, often gives tempe-
rary relief but anything like d cure can
only be obtained by treatment which
removes the cararThal faint from the
blood and the disappearance OF the III
fiarnmation from the mucous surfaces.
new remedy which meets these re-
nuirementS and which SO far has been re-
inarkably successful in curing catarrh is
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membranes only They can
hardly be called a secret patent medi-
cine as they are composed of such valu-
able remedies as SangRinaria, Hydras-
fin Eucalyptol and similar cleansing an
tiseptics which cure by eliminating from
tarrhaI poison.
pleasant tasting lozenges taken Internal
" allowing them to dissolve slowly in
the mouth in this way they reach the
throat, fauces and the entire alimentary
canal.
If desired, they may also be dissolved
in water and used as douche, in addi-
ton to the internal use, but 1t is not at
ali necessary to use a douche: few of
them dissolved in the mouth daily win
he sufficient. However, when there is
much stoppage of the nose, douche
made from these tablets will give inlme-
date relief, but the regular daily use in
ternally of these tablets viii cure the
whole catarrhal trouble without resorting
10 the inconvenience of a douche.
DR.. Bement states that the internal
treatment for catarrii is rapidly taking
the place of the old plan of douching
and local sapplica ton. and further says
that probably the best and certainly the
safest remedy at present on the market
is Stuart's Catarf'h Tablets, as no secret
is made OF their composition and all the
really efficient remedies for eatarrn are
contai ned in this tablet.
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at fifty cents for full-sized packages. Ask
your druggist and If he is honest he viii
tell you there isrno safer, more palatable.
> >re efficient and convenient remedy on
.ae market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
MOTHER RELIEVES IN HIM /.
Says Reuben Pickett Did Not XIII
5}f His Wife

]. Reuben C. Pickett, who is now in the
county jail on the charge of numbering
his wife, particulars OF which appeared
in I Ia g e, was yesterday visited
by his wife and mother.
His mother believes him to be limo
Gene of the crime charged, and says he
will be vindicated at the proper time.
..s Pickett at one time Travelled for. a
wholesale candy house in Mankato, and
the members of the firm do not give him
a good reputation. While in their en-
ploy he defaulted and was arrested, but
his family fixed the matter up and later.
On he was reinstated to his former posi-
ton.
!. IL was not long before he was found
short in his accounts again. He was i'm
mediately dischai ged, but no legal action
was taken.
Pickett is young man twenty-nine
years old, and of prepossessing appear
ance. His first wife'S relatives. who live
in Manizato, have always entertained a
strong suspicion that she was murdered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
HEAVY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Nesaaraen Case. Will Come Up MT

Megaarden Cases Will Come Tn mt
November Term
The September term of the district
court closed yesterday. The November
term will open at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and the new grand jury will be
sworn in.
The civil calendar, which Contains only
2S5 cases, will be easily disposed of. The
criminal calendar is lone comprising 1o2
cases, though doubtless several inaiet-
mentS will be nolIed! 4~
The trials of Sheriff Megaarden will
occupy a goodIy portion of the time. as
there are eleven indictments against b. a.
Other important cases on the calendar
are those of DR.. E. j. Clark, former
house physician at the city hospital, ac-
cused of embezzlement: Capt Fred COT
fin. of the police department, charged
with soliciting bride, from a blind pig
operator, and Charles Hamilton, who is
alleged to have conducted an opium joint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
cIereyman Favors Laboring Class.

Labor and capital" said DR.. TolmGn
in lecture last Thursday night, should
re alize that their interests are common
When there is more friendship. more SYM
pathy between employer and employe
both gain thereby. Take a part of the
money which you lose by strikes ana
invest it in homes to rent at low prices
to your workingmen in better faculties
for comfort in your workshops, in bath
rooms and lunchrooms and reading
rooms Do what you can to make tae
men more eontented; treat them as men.
not as machines. You will gain in the
end and shortly, for your men will work
longer for you; they will do better work;
you will have no strikes anG your own
conscience will rest easier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
LABOR NOTES.

The Railway Carmen will meet this
afternoon in Federation hall to perfect
an organization.
The following unions hold meetings
Monday night: Dressmake Electrical
Workers, Typogl aphia No. 13 and the
Building Trades council holds special
meeting.
The Brewery Workers held. a special
meeting at Federation hall last night
The session was strictly executive, and
the officials refused to give any of tbs
doings of the meeting for publication.
The Musicians union and 1'ypograpk-
zeal Union No. 30 hold meetings this aft
ernoon in Federation hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
! Iiti!s tlLsl
In Labor ield.

meeting of the Iron MoIders union last
evening. when P Matson was initiated
and one application for membership was
referred to the examining committee. The
amendment to the constitution proposed
by the Trades and Labor assembly las
unanimously, adopted. Donations were
made to the strikers at York, Pa; joliet,
ILL.,; Hamilton, Ont, and Westleld, lass.
Favorable reports were received from the
strikers at San Francisco, Cal, and Chi
cago, Ill The International secretary re-
ported for the past quarter l,3i6 lnltla-
tons 1,462 reinstated, 4 expelled, deaths
and $50 suspended during the same period.
Twenty five thousand one hundred and
thirty dollars was paid out for sick bene-
fits Receipts, SOL so; disbursements, $ai'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
SAYS MOVES is SLOW
INDIGESTION Caused Bowler Loss of
Wealth.

NJ. c. Bowler has just returned to Min
,neapolis. from Nome, Alaska, where he
spent the summer and fall. He says he
has not. brought back very much yellow
metal, but he has interests in some good
claims and believes that next year he
will realize good sum from the proper-
ties. He blames Judge Noyes for pre-
venting. him and his associates from
working a good claim this summer and
making great deal of money from it.
THE Mongolfon Exploration company,
an Arizona corporation, owned Claim No,
/, on the bench below Snow gulch, on
Glacier creek" said Mr.. Bowler. 81 was
a stock holder in that company, and in
company with George S. Garfield, E. S.
Corser. Stephen B. Howard and James
W. Griffin. went to this claim to work
it in the interest Of the company. We
found it had been jumped by a gang of
deadbeats and we were not allowed to
remain on the property.
1.-The majority of the people at Nome
do not want Judge Moves to return.
Wickersham is giving good satisfaction;
Noyes, Stephens and Archie K. Wheeler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Held ncKinley Memorial.

MINNEAPOLIS council, United CONNER
cial Travellers, held appropriate exercises
last evening TO the memory OF President
Mckinley at the hall. 3o5 Nicoliet ave-
nue.. There was a fairly good attend
ance when the Indictment weather is con-
sidered
The knights of the grip convened at
9 clock and held brief business ses-
sion. Following this Frank NJ. Nye spoke
at length on the life of the late presi-
dent. In the martyred president he
found character that represented the
best of American citizenship and whose
life offered many valuable lessons. Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
$4,000 IN USE MOT MOT ONE ONE R Fa'1gsa

case or how long standing, It is as sure to yield
to our treatment as the sun is to rise.
The blood is the life, the fertilizer of the hu-
man body Our instrument forces the blood
strength andedevelopment to weak and 1ifeless
parts.
The Vacuum Organ Developer was first In
PRODUCED in the standing armies of Europe a
Bousset, and its remarkable success in these
countries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure
the exclusive control of its sale on the Western
country its remarkable cures have asteunded
the entire medical profession. 1t has restored
thousands of cases pronounced incurable by
physicians. 1t cures Quickly, harm1essly and
without detention from business.
Remember there is no exposure. no COD. or
any other scheme in our dealing with the public.
Write for free particulars. sent sealed in plain
envelope. local APPLIANCE COMPANY.
3oI Thorpe Block, indianapolis, indiana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS News.

705 Jewett place, but The son objects to
anyone but himself taking care Of her
Mrs. Young has been llfor a long time.
She is seventy-four years old. and when
he found that. she was covered with sores
and ulcers When DR.. ,Beyan entered
the house he was met BY the son, who
hourished a butcher knife, but was fin
ly prevailed upon TO assume more
friendly attitude.
The ambulance called at the house Est
evening, but the son refused to permit
his mother being taken taken away
When he saw the ambulance in waiting
on the outside Ehe exfinguislaed the lights
and locked all the DOORS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Rishop win Preach.

Bishop Won Scheele will preach today
at the Augustana Swedish Lutheran
church, Seventh street and Eleventh ave-
hue south. Communion service will be
conducted by DIR. Carl j. Petri, pastor
of the church, commencing at 10 O'Clock
= AT o'clock the bishop and his party
will leave for Duluth to participate in
function arranged for them there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

"BilP' Hannigan, Found In Lodging
House, Accidentally Identified.
William D Hannigan, better known
about town as 'sBilI' Hannigan. died
about a week ago in room of the Lon
don lodging house, HI First avenue north
His badly decomposed body was taken
to Amor's undertaking establishment,
and was kept there for several days
awaiting Identification.
Nobody appeared to claim it, and the
body was turned over to the medical col
lege of the university, where it was dis
covered and recognized by mere chance
Hannisan was at one time prominent
worker in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. He also served on the pe-
lice force, and LATER was an official of
the state peIlitentiary
Friends of the deceased will no doubt
provide a respectable burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
c,;parmakers, annual Rail-.

.Inclement weather had little effect ul IN
the Cigarmakers' twenty-second annual
ball, held last night in Federation hall,
which, like all its predecessors, was a
great success. F.. e: HOFFMAN acted as
floor manager and the following consti-
tuted the committee of arrangements: J..
F. Krieger, F. E. Hoffman, Henry Fey
der, Henry Geise Jr, Charles Butzen-
hardt. John Luther, Joseph Gardner ana
Pepin's orchestra, and lunch was pro-
vided by the wives and daughters of the
members of the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
VIII Be Sent to Scotland,

James Blackwoed, the young man. who.
was found partly disrobed in bath
tub in the Nicollet house, where he had
laid down to sleep, will probably not
be examined as to his sanity
He is a young Scotchman, and arrived
in the state less than a year ago. Since
his arrival in the country he has resided
taken before the state board with a view
of having him returned to Duluth. and
eventually back to Scotland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Aspiration Settles Dispute.

The arbitration commission appointed
for the purpose of adjusting the Plumb
ers, imbroglo in Minneapolis has con-
claded it's deliberations, and has turned
over to Messrs. Wilkins and Kelly and
the journeymen Plumbers union, the
parties to the fight. a report of its de-
cision for their ratification.
The commission decided in effect that
the two seeding plumbing contractors
should discharge from their employ all
but six of their non-union men. These
six men, it is understood, had brought
their families to Minneapolis, and had
been assured employment until Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Mississippi Campaign.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2.-The cam
paign for state treasurer and secretary
be to fill vacancies in the treasurer's
office on account of the resignation of
Treasurer Showers and in the secretary
of states office because of the death
of j l.. Power. The candidates are all
Democratic and the campaign has been
seInarkahlY quiet