davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
TO ADJOURN IN APRIL
Thursday, 18th, Probable Date
for the National Legislature
e. to End Its Session.
PRESENT STATUS OF BUSINESS
Bourke Cochran Nearly Carries q
Practical Vote of Censure ON
the Administration.

Washington, April 11.-April % has
been discussed In committee rooms ard
among senators and representatives as
not ut all an improbable date for the
termination of the present session of
congress. The pension appropriation
bill has been received from the house
and reported from the senate commit
tee with an amendment. Discussion
of service pension legislation, it is be
lieved, will be exhausted before the
bin is placed on it's passage, and this
D eaSure therefore is not considered a
barrier to early adjournment. The
army appropriation is agreed on except
as TO four amendments. which are in
amendments will not result in much
further discussion in either body Of
congress.
Status of Some Other Measures.
The conference report of the agri-
cultural bill has been agreed to i'm the
senate. but no action has been taken
by the house. A second conference
has been ordered ON the fertilization
bill on the senate amendments for the
purchase of a submarine boat for in
struction in coast defense, and making
an appropriation for the completion
for certain type of disappearing gun
carriage. Both the naval and the
District appropriation bills are In con-
ference. The conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill has been
made. and is likely to cause debate fer
one or two days.
Beginning of the End Next Week.
Four days additional discussion is
looked for on the postoffice appropria-
ton bill The amendments that have
been adopted are not of a character
that will tie the bill up in conference
for more than two or three days. 1t
is expected that the sundry civil bill
will be reported from the senate COM
mittee on appropria tions tomorrow, and
the military academy bill will be ready
by the time the sundry civil bill is
passed. The general deficiency bill
will probably be reported to the house
not later than tomorrow. No call has
yet bern issued, but Republican lead
ers of the senate anticipate holding a
meeting of the steering committee ear
ly next week to agree on a general
programme for the remaining days Of
the session.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

No. 1898

State of Indiana. Marshall County. IS:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator OF
shall County. Indiana. deceased Said estate
IS supposed to be solvent; - oxnu
26ts - ALBEIT "; D9LPH,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
REPUBLICAN sANDBAGGED
Second Attempt to Kill Perry A. Collins
May Be Successful-FOund Uncon-
scious in the Street.

scious in the Street.
VincenneS, Ind, April 12.-PerTy A.
Collins, Republican candidate for pros
ecuting attorney for the Twelfth ju-
dicial circuit, was found on the streets
of this city in an unconscious state
and was taken to the hospital, in dy-
ing condition. He was evidently held
up and sandbagged. as he has sever
al cuts on the head where he had been
hit.
Two years ago he was visiting bis
brOther-in-law near the cal mines
when stick of dynamite was thrown
into the house. tearing the building
to pieces. Collins sustained injuries
from which he never fully recovered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Hammond, Ind, April II. = Gus
Hess. business man, committed sui
eide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
DISTRICT FOR PARKER
Indiana Convention lnstructs Its
Delegates to Vote for the
New York Man.
NOVEL POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Entered Upon by the Prohibitionists-
Four Alleged Young Thugs
Captured-State Items.

indianapolis, April II. - Democrats
Of the Seventh congressional district
unanimously instructed for Judge
Parker, Of New York, for president,
and Endorsed Thomas Taggart for Indi-
ana member of the national committee
w. w. Spencer and ]. Z. Bell were
elected national delegates. Taggart,
in statement. emphatically denied
charges made that the primaries Of
Friday were unfair. Judge Theodore
p. Davis was elected presidential elect
or. The meeting of the Seventh dis
trict delegates was held within twenty
four hours after their election.
Parker the Most Available Man.
The resolutions indorsing Judge
Parker declare him the most available
man in the party. one who would COM
mand the enthusiastic support of all
Democrats and of the independent vot-
ers of the country. and that ''the dele
gates elected 10 the Democratic ma
tional convention from this congress
sioDal district be and are hereby in
structed to work for and vote" for his
nomination.
Cold Water Campaign Plans.
Indianapolis. April 11.-Three tenn
perance lecturers equipped with sterop-
ticon views gathered from Indianapo-
lis and other cities of Indiana, de-
plotting the deplorable depths reached
by dn'unkards. will tour the state soon
I'm the interest IF the Anti-L Liquor
League of Indiana. State SuperintenG-
ent Ulysses G. Humphrey says that
this novel method, which is to go into
effect soon. is part of an extensive
plan of the league to cope with a Wig
orous campaign already instituted by
the brewers. who, he says, are seek
ing to have the Nicholson law amended
to the extent of eliminating the blanket
remOnstrance clause.
Idea Comes from Ohio.
The narles of the lecturers have not
been made public. The superintendent
says the views will includeevery phase
i of Incorporate degradations. and
prominent among them will be pictures
of murderers. In the summer months
lectures will be held in the open air
and the pictures will be thrown on
large canvasses. The stereopticon
method was used last year with tell
ing effect in Ohio where $6I 200 was
spent i'm twelve months, Superintendent
Humphreys says.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
Notice to Bridge Builders and
Stone Mas0ns.

Notice is hereby aiven that plans ana speci-
f1cations for the building of i've iron bridges
and sealed bids on same viii be received I'M
til r2 O'Clock noon
Tuesd1y, May 3, 1904.
Bids for stone or concrefe abutments may be
made separately, bids win be opened At
awarded. The board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand and sell this nth day OF
[srxIl b. L sINGREY.
ISL Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Sumner, Miss, April t. Albert
Baldwin, the negro, has been convict
ed of killing Engineer Fogerty. Of the
Yazo0 and Mississippi Valley railroad,
at Tutwiler some time since, and SEN
fenced to hang on May IL. Motion for
new trial was oyerruled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

beyond this there is littlereliable news.
A ChefOo dispatch. which reaches Lon
don by way of Rome, asserts that the
Japanese squadron with twenty steam
ers was seen making for Port Arthur.
The squadron of Admiral Wirenius has
left Cherbourg for the Baltic.
Japs Sighted on the Horizon.
st. Petersburg. April 1.-THE gen.
orally anticipated attack on Port Ar
thur did not occur Saturday night, al
though a telegramreceived from Grand
Duke Cyril reports that the enemy's
ships were sighted on the horizon. 1t
is presumed that the Japanese were
warned of the extra precautions which
had been taken to guard against
surprise. There was no Easter merry
making at the front. BY special DIS
pensation the soldiers and sailors there
were relieved of all religious observ-
ances on account of the necessities of
the military situation. Vice Admiral
Makaroff's torpedo fiotilla patrolled the
open sea. while the warships with full
steam up remained outside Port Ar
thur
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
CLOSE SHAVE FOR A CENsURE
House Only Defeats Cockran's Purpose by
Majority of Three Votes,

Majority of Three Votes,
Washington. April 1.-THE admin
istration came very close to a prac-
teal vote of censure by the house
when Cockran's recoiution providing
for an investigation Of the recent ex-
ecutive order relating to the age-limit
for veterans wasdefeated Ly only three
votes, one of these being the speaker
of tie house. The small vote had lot
to do with it, there being few more
than 200 votes cast on both sides. Cock
ran had large audience, the galleries
being packed.
Referring to the pension order Cock
ran characterized the presidents in
depreciation of the law as hollow
mockery and play on words" and
said that this was known by the man
who wrote it, as shown by the order
itself. He declared that congress, On
account of its ''pusillanimous failure to
do its duty to ITSELF" had lost caste;
so much so that the newspapers Of
the country outside of Washington
now print only paragraph or two Of
its proceedings. Cockran's speech was
in support of the proposition that the
executive department is usurping pow
ers belonging to congress. and the pen
sion order was cnly an aggravated
instance thereof.
The action Of the president, he said,
had been justified by the secretary Of
the interior by the precedent of Presi-
dent Cleveland, but if that be So then
in Gods narae let us condemn that
act of Mr.. Cleveland as vehe-
mently as the act of any Republic
an president" The disposition to justi-
fly everything because Mr.. Cleveland
did it," he said. was the highest COM
pliment that could be paid to man by
congress, but the confidence which
Cleveland enjoys, he asserted, only
adds to the danger of the act and does
not lessen it.
The president and secretary of the
interior found warm supporters in Dali
zell, Grosvenor, Gibson, Calderhead,
Lacey and Hepburn The first named
maintained that 1t made no difference
how many millions of dollars were in
volved in the presidents order, be-
cause the secretary of the interior dis
tributed the money voted by congress
pursuant to the rules of evidence es-
tablished by the pension bureau.
Grosvenor believed that the country
and the old soldiers would approve
the order, and that the money neces-
eary for putting it into effect would be
included in the forthcoming deficiency
bill.
On the motion to table Cockran's res
olution three Republicans = Cushman
of Washington, Littleneld of Maine and
Mccall of Massachusetts = voted
with the Democrats against tabling.
Senate and House I'm Brief
We ebfuOfou Apri1 lin the SENATE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
List of Allowances.

The following is a list of allowances made
bv the Marshall Circuit Court their A priI
term 1901
II E CRUDE. surveyor per diem and D
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
Russia to Get Busy in the Summer.

A high military authority in CONVEX
sation with the Associated Press ex-
planned why General Kuropatkin's plan
of campaign does not contemplate
heavy resistance to the Japanese adj
vance at the Yalu. He said: sour
plans on sea and land will converge
at time next summer when Vice Adj
miral Makaroff's fleet will be relieved
by the arrival of achievements. Then,
sea of the enemy, cut his comIhunica-
tions. and the Japanese in Korea and
Manchuria will then be at our mercy.
The world must not be impatient. The
prelude to this war is not yet finished"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
The PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
.ocal dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Subscribe for the Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Ii. l.. SlNGREY.
Auditor Marshall County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
\ NoiunIcerS of America Will Dis
Irihulr Free Baskets piu-
hers Among the Poor.
BUSINESS MEN CONTRIBUTE.
Headquarters n second and Mar
krt Streets Nearly Filled With
llamprr>-nonafion> Still
Coming In.


SATURDAY VIII be day = rejoicing FOR
."' -r" >"',S u =. LOUIS many nun
nFenS ~ NH"n VIII te provided with
uouuIifuI Christmas dinners hv tn. Vol
r-,,t..-.. * ,,na,:.-, t,,.,,,.isi,,,s, So. ,l,.
fHlrtt1e least ais" vii lie distributed!
amor.. ih. families of the citys poor
~. 49,. -..,.-, -. 80,
.''e n''iiS vi.
%" &-\Hh L" lhe Ao-isEs oi tickets. which
l..y,. been --nt To- ;hem by Adjutant l..
,. S-,5fr from. III. rzli.f l,as,;n,,a.,e,x ,,f
W
H." H'-"Hi"'fS' Al S"co'- anu Market
streets.
-rr,a ,.av--f,vs have ,,..-r-..t viii, .,-
" ".'' -
'.--i4'iH 4' ''''-''!..s ''iif.ouG"hS I"
swell tie dinner fund. During The recent
emil .rsu' tbay relieved -ro t-ol,ptaar
- -, -. :. - -. -. -.
lh~Si"S. whose "ptE II WIS 10 keep the
pots boiling" AZ tie downtown corners
N-frl IN. kindly c,u,r,,a-,d IN ..t,,.,. ~,
49, ~
The little huStle-S would sciZ.. their sticks
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
HIBERNlANS AGAINST TREATY.
Order Not Favorable 10 Under.
standing With England.

Boston. Dec. 2l-The Ancient order OF
Iiibernians Of Massachusetts, numbering
3r,pp members. went on record to-day as
opposing :: treaty of arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain
A letter Of protest inclosing reasons was
sent from the State headquarters In tbs
Presidents OF each division of the order
The resolutions declare that the ,.,tjfi-
cation of the treaty. cuapl,-i with th-
Willingness Of John Hay. the Secretary of
State. to take concurrent action with rh,.
English Government in ALI the important
Questions. may precipitute war with ou..
ur more Of the great Powers of th..
world
Continuing. the resolutions say: such ,
treaty OF arbitration. thus obtained will
have all the force and effect that :, treaty
OF alliance would have and concurrent az
tioh with England under these candifion>
would inevitably lead to war. Sithun; The
consent of Congress
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
ELECTRIC ROAD EXTENDED.
Seven Miles of New Railway 10
he Opened in Indian Territory.

REZ't'RfIC SPECIAL
South McA!cster. Dec. 2i-Tle India,
| Territory Traction Company will oneu
seven miles OF new electric road To-
morrow ard passenger and freight trat,ic
will DE begun.
Al present the company Is onar,,i,,,
electric cars between South AIcAIsst.T
McA!ester. Busby. krebs and Anderson a
distance OF eight miles. Th, extension IN
towns. Eache ard Dow
By january i5 the line now being con-
SiInctec from Dow 10 Hartshor,,P. and
fiaileXvilie will be opened atd a ..o ,,en
pie will be reached by the twenty miles ~
road This Is the only electric railway in
Indian Territory ''
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22

SCHOOL MUST PAY DAMAGES.
Hattie Graves Gets Judgment
Against Der1natolGgy Institution.

Hattie Graves obtained judgment in Jus
lice OHalloran's Court yesterday against
the ST. Louis School OF Dermatology for
500 on an action for damages.
She alleged that she was induced by
representations made in advertisements,
personal correspondence and verbally. 20
leave her home In Massachusetts and come
course in the school. and that she paid
to the officers 500 20 defTay the expense OF
q course of tuition.
She alleged that the school did not have
regular classes. and that it was ia charge
of Incompetent and inexperienced per
Sons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
STOMACH GATaRhn,
!. EssPEpSlG TABLETS
wilI Positively Cure @aiaTrh of the
l. Stomncl, Enen :n its Worst Stages.

There is probably no disorder in tie list OF
stomach aiimCu-s So prevalent l. Gata-rn -
the stomach. This q >easa = often caused by
fast eating. resulting in imperfect mastl'2tlou
of the fOoG: oyeriuadIng t1c stomach with too
large quantities Of rirh or highly splced a. shes,
ice cold or strong alcoholic drinks: the abUse
of tobacco. especially chewing, etr. These al
.enu to irrItate tie stC,.acl ana cause
catarrhal condition ot the uicsstiy. organs.
Fvtn people OF regular habits may develop
gastric cat1r-l. An J:.iyG!.ay CONDITION OF the
month. and especially % the teeth. fs i-aa.e -
produce the aI.-asC. because lhC lDgu lS not
Cheg-cd thoroughly and becomes .suu-. A. i
rule the disease develops slowly. the appetite
becomes variable, = sensation of tu!lnes- after
meals. palpitatioa OF the heart and sho-tness OF
breath is e. peTieHced. @.Sc ! burning sensation
at the pit of the E;gIHach, had taste in The
mouth aud vomiting or nausea after morning
meal. There IL considerable headache. ! heary
feeling in the limos. with little inclination for
work and the mental faculties are sluggish or
drowsy
1t is easy to overcome these disturbances, for
there is = remedy prescribed regularly by
physicians that any one can take al their own
home without consultation and under guaran-
tee to cure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
Fugitive From Justice Arrested.

James Mcclure. Who broke away from
the chain gang III Clayton November -
and escaped. is again m the 81 Louis
County Hall. He was arrested yesterday
IN ST. l.uuis hy the police OF the Central
District and turned over to Deputy Sh-r-
IF E3oGe OF ST Louis county Sic iu.ra
q the time OF his escape was Working ont
a Slvq fine ana serving a six months. fpV
sentence. imposed by Justice Camr,i,ell
He Was charged with grand larceny by a
Worlds Fair Conc.ssiOuaire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
HE MEANS SCOTS

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion OF cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulslfled and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes IT.
Ye7l send you sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE. g, Pa-i Street. New V.sl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
GLENNON breaches SERMON.
st. Louis Prelate Takes Part in
Bishops Conservation.

Dubuque. Ia. Dee 2l.-At the Roman
Catholic Cathedral here the Reverend
John Z. Carroll. former pastor of st. jo-
seph's College of this city. WAS to-day
ena, Mont.
Archbishop keane of Dubuque officia. /. ed
as cousecfAtOT. Archbishop Giannou OF ST
Louis, preached the sermon. Twenty prel-
ates and 200 priests were present. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
Executive Committee of Saturday
and Sunday ks>oci;riion Makes
Report on Collections.
NAMES OF THE CONTRIBUTORS.



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The board ri..s.,l =, vote. .s rl.e.,., t.. ,f..
pre-. and .,f..., f., ,,........ w.. ,f..
Suburban .ai Caplui. Alr,-r.'a.... ,. .su
tinted Railways umua.y r,~ -'.a.r assist.
:ir"e IN matter ~ sr-...-.i,. :..'7. -. .s
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tHhoicSa!,.). So. laats ana nos. .-.r.,,r.
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ItLI Sh''S <'.!l tH u- heard from. I'll. r.
"tfiN reply VII na ;iprrt,.i,tf.T r.,. Ills. ~
h-lt}'-e dnl th.. board
The ,pntrjll,grc..S ,,-,'r. .., -.:f
..sr..-'r -. - ,"..'N-
-r .'ist VI i'Hsptl. 8 -. ''s. l.s
.IaTst ttsSf,.=. mon NJ + =. =. l'fs.--
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80 ,,'S,: %. = Agnes So. HyIs I'l-a
,-I -" nan VI =. Iri-.'. u -
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-, ~: s!.'a lions. Seh." t..H,t
- ;.t.,I !'.s Ei,.h. ,. e ~ - '--t -g'..7.
Li,,.!s Irit rs FE'S'', i-f.1n & as.
,S.r7,I !. - ~ Sc if. -. mark 80
IL T., =. 'i;;'" = Ih'ina~.s Mission .ar
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
Lexington News Is SoIh.


Lexington. No. Dec. 21.-Bata {. Drum
mond, formerly editor of the Odessa Lid
ger today purchased the I.rxtnc tnn
NeskiY News printing plsnt from Mcae &
Marquis. He takes charge Tomorrow. me
news was founded ~ 1859 by Frank Ro.--
man ana t'airflS Is l11vt. been the Original
Folk for Governor" paper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
Hnhnemann Quiz societ, En.er,atn.

The Hahnemaim Quiz Society of the
Homeopathic Medical College gave an en-
tertainment Tuesday night in Phoenix
Hall, Jefferson and CaSs avenues. The
opening address WIS delivered by the
president. Miss Purdersr. Other features
of the programme We're piano duet by
the Misses Hess and Wuellner. corliet solo
by ]. II. Heacock. bass solo by A g
Armbruster, lecture bv Doctor A II
Schott and selections by the H. ". Q
Double Quartet The entertainment closed
with dancing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
ROMiN CATiIDl.IlS

Holiday gifts Of the lute-t books.
Father Finn. :. j. and other CatHuiis
writer's are most suitable for odd and
Young. Lowest prices At McHeuwu Erus..
No GiI North Sixth street;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
A Severe Case Of TsR Years Standing Cured

Il Eaye suffered iroDs iIlsii=g>iIu, Cor
the PAST ZEN ycars and i=i iItat time tried
everything st,aG zG,oIicy cOald bay. After
taking ono bottle 0c E'pcis5a Tablets
srnS srnEI,cd:atafy surCa- WfleT7 Z coi.l-
mescesi taking sn7'epsSa weighed I37
F,oursds. nnG Isou wriGf. iso pounds
and c-s:,if ITiy i79a:isi 10 EUs,erSia siaip-
lets lr!fez-fssTEy recommend E.EEles,sfa
TatIefs.- u. TDE.E. Seventh anG Wolf
Sis. Eit1fe Rock. Ark
Two y7cc,:s' treatment 81 -Oi:= druggists or
direct Tor 20 cents. treatise on stomach
Troubles ard three days treatment ina led free
EupEPSn CHEMICAL CO., 400 wclugt ST. ST. Lcais, 70.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
Nhisk, .n Neur. OH

To surnas> al others "" hag. U,,lg hf
some very old wines and WHISTLES. ".
Only sell theS" for medicinal use. - tH...
are too expensive to use rs q Hrvrfts s...
Phys clans have. been very kind gr.r,-I,-
nlsndius their patients tu I.uyt:.s Bros
Sixth and Franklin ayenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
SCHEDULE AT POST OFFICE.
Only One Delivery Will Be Mad"
Christmas and New Years.

Tie Post-omce schedule. As arranged
by Postmaster Wyrnan Tor Christmas and
New Years. includes one delivery and
the same number Of collections that are
made on Sunday
Tho delivery viii be made after the FIRST
dispatch of mail to The different stations.
The main Post Office and all branch sta
tions Will be open on Sunday from 10 =. IN.
10 i m, instead Of from 1890 to l1:3y A. m.
on Sunday morning there VIII be INC
dispatches Of mail. instead Of one. TO all
branch stations. the FIRST dispatch being
the same regular weekday schedule
and The second at 9 "A. m.
On Monday and Monday. January :. all
divisions OF the main office will be closed
at noon, excepting the general delivery.
bureau of information and stamp section,
which will be closed at D. N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22

Eeautiful ana tsefu! articles.
Appropriate Xmas sifte--.c to szEolp
NErMoD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22

QUEEN CITY LIMITED Via =. .r ..
S-W. I" Cincinnati ll:1 Il. N. daily sx-
cept Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22

Fear for Missing Woman.
The relatives of Annie Reininger. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-22
Diamonds for Nnns Gifts.

fiHs brilliant cut diamonds IN 1Gri
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