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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

rR.D 2. SANDER 'rc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

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CHARLES n ADAMS.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-11

VS. DANSEn . co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Increase in Orchard Products.

The year 1906 has been one of the
best years for the production of fruit
that Indiana has ever known. The
weather and the conditions of the
soil, throughout the state together
with the increased interest in hor-
ticulture, have combined to give the
state one of the greatest fruit crops
in its history Especially is this true
in the case of apples. The apple crop
this year was almost three times
greater than the crop last year. This
year the farmers and fruit growers
throughout the state have taken bet
ter care of their apple trees. and
there has been less trouble with the
insects, diseases and parasite
growths that infest the trees than for
years. The farmers have been care
full to spray their trees and the
weather and condition OF the sol
have BEEN of such nature that the
trees thrived and those things that
retard their growth have been check
ed in their destructive work.
Statistics just completed at the Of
fee of Joseph Stubs, state statisti.
clan state that the aplpe crop thi:
year in Indiana was 4,79s, 800 bushels
Last year the total number of bush
els produced in Indiana was 1,6s5,91
This is an increase this year of 81
112,2s2 bushels over last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Reform in Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia North American,
which supported Emery for Governor
the candidate of the fusionists, thinks
that though the straight Republican
ticket won, reform is not therefore
defeated. 1t says:
The Republican platform, in its
provisions and its unequivocal
pledges, was wholly admirable party
declaration. And upon it stood men
in whom Republicans could justly
place their confidence Moreover,
the pledges are of the greater value
because they were made by the party
which was in power and IS certain to
remain the dominant political factor
in Pennsylvania. Therefore, we re-
fuse to admit that the defeat of the
fusionists ended the hope of real re-
form. The successful party and ifs
candidates are as firmly pledged 10
practical reforms as were their OPP
ponents. The great victory of protest
in 1905 accomplished lasting good, in
that it dictated the Republican
pledges of 1906, and compelled the
selection of clean, able candidates.
With the Republican party committed
as it is, to this program of construc-
tive legislation, no man can say that
the fight was vain or that the future
is dark.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Death of James Snyder.

James Namyre Snyder died at home
in North township. Marshall county,
Ind, Nov. 9, 1906, aged 30 years, 6
months and 20 days
In 1882 his mother died; a year
later his father died Friends kindly
cared for James and he grew up and
became an honest and useful citizen.
His friends were many. He married
Miss Mary Elizabeth Nunemaker, in
1901. To them a son was born in
1904, Marvin James. Elder Jonas
Forsythe, of South Bend, conducted
services at the house and Rev. Mar
tin Luther Peter officiated at the
Paramount church and cemetery, Sun
day afternoon. The attendance was
large. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

South and middle West protest to
federal government against trade and
business discrimination in favor of
New York in shipments for Panama
canal work.
Investigation of charges that an at
tempt was made to bribe jurors in the
trial of the Standard Oil company 1T
Findlay, Ohio, is begun by the grand
jury at Findlay. 10
The late Judge Joseph E. Cary's
will provides that no part of his es-
tate shall go to grandchildren who
become converts to any fanatical or
unorthodox religion.
Chicago jewellers anticipate unusal-
ly large holiday trade and estimate
that the imports of precious stones
into the United States will this year
reach $4,000, 900 breaking all records.
Wheat prices advance sharply un-
der attempts of the shorts to secure
paper profits. The trade is alarmed
at small supplies and current mark
ings in Northwest Corn and oats
rally in sympathy with the more inn
portant cereal.
From sixty-hve to 100 lives were
lost in Mondays B. & o. wreck at
Woodville, according to the latest
reports from the scene where the
wreck is now being torn away. Every
timber moved seems to reveal new
body. fhus increasing the number.
The Winona railway is surveying a
line through South Whitley to Fort
Wayne, which will be six miles long
er than the line already surveyed
through Columbia City from Warsaw
to Fort Wayne, but the rivalry thus
aroused between the two whitley
county towns to secure this desirable
electric line will doubtless secure for
the Winona company whatever is
desired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
BLAME ASSUMED BY CREW
Engineer of First Section Confesses
to Carelessness in Giving Signal.

Woodville, Ind, Nov. 13.-Carless-
ness on the part of a Baltimore &
Ohio train crew, according to admis-
sions of members of the crew them
selves, was the immediate cause of
the wreck Monday morning.
Frank Dalnour, engineer of the
first section told a reporter in Gar
rett, Ind, that he whistled three
times on passing the freight train.
which was standing on the siding at
McCool, but received no reply. The
three whistles were meant to inform
the freight crew that a second pas
senger train followed as section No.
2. The trainman's duty then was to
stop and ascertain why he received
no reply to his signal from the
freight train. This he did not do.
That is where made my mistake"
said Dalnour "The two green lights
on the rear of my train, which indi-
cate a train following, had blown out
some place after leaving Walkerton,
three or four stations east. When
we drew up later at Garrett the OPP
orator telegraphed back to inform
the agent at Woodville that we were
relighting our lamps, supposing that
they had been out when we passed
that place. The second section had
passed when the message reached
there and the accident probably had
occurred.
Il understand that the freight crew
cried We've struck the second At
when the wreck occurred. If they
said that they must have heard my
whistle, as they had no other means
of knowing of the second section Of
the train"
Coincident with the declaration by
Coroner Carson that Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad officials far under
rated the number of victims comes
the announcement that many arrests
may be expected within forty-eight
hours.
The coroner thinks he will be able
to show that railroad officials wer.
responsible for the loss of from
eighty-hve to 100 lives in the acct
dent. If he succeeds the Indiana
authorities propose to do all in their
power to sendthe responsible per-
sons to prison for manslaughter.
|, The States investigators of the
Tragedy are furious over Division
Superintendent F. c. Batchelder's or
der for the burial of the charred
corpses in two large boxes on the
very scene of the wreck under such
circumstances as made identification
impossible, and with such haste that
no religious ceremony could even be
attempted.
The authorities agree with rela-
tives of the killed in the opinion that
the railroad deliberately understated
the number of the victims.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Preparing for Russian Elections.

The situation in Russia has great
ly improved in the last few weeks,
and the empire is calmer and more
hopeful than it has been in two years.
The policy of the present ministry,
with all its faults and inconsistencies,
has been constructive and progress
i've in the main, and the fear of re-
action and notification of the granted
reforms has largely. been dissipated
Premier Stolypin has stated en-
phatically that the elections of mem
bers of the second douma will be held
in December or January, and that the
national assembly will be convoked in
March-convoked, too, irrespective oil
the results of the balloting. He hopes
the next douma will prove itself mod.
crate, practical, reasonable, according
10 the ideas of the government, but ir
any event the douma will have its
chance. The right of the car to dis.
solve will be exercised again, if ALSO
:utely necessary, but only if absolute
ly necessary.
The government meantime ha:
been issuing reform DEGREES and an
nouncing the preparation of reform
bills for submission to parliament
The grant of religious liberty to som,
Il 100000 sectarians is a great step
and the emancipation of peasant.
from special restrictions as to resi-
dence, taxation and justice is anothe
salutary measure The agrarian re
lief measures have not been very eff
fective, but the good will shown il
them is likely to make friends fol-
the government
1t is true that the senate has beer
handing down Interpretations Of
the suffrage law that are calculated
to disfranchise detached peasants
employees of the state in certain line.
and radical workmen, but there ar,
honest differences of opinion as t.
the soundness of these interpreta
tons, and the premier disclain1s an,
responsibility for them. The law, h,
says, is the law, and the interpreta
ton of it lies with the senate.
The several parties are holdint
meetings and drafting platforms
The provincial bureaucracy is inter
fering with the radical parties unde
various pretexts, but discussion, es
pecially in the press, is really free
The constitutional democrats, collec
lively outlawed on account of thei
acceptance of the revolutionary
principle of passive resistance to tn,
government, are individually as &C
tive as ever. They will nominal,
candidates, having decided ia Civ,
no nomination to anyone who has
signed the passive resistance mani
festo. This was done to avoid need
less complications. There is plent,
of talent in the party, and it claim,
to be stronger than ever. The othe
liberal parties, the Octoberists ant
the peaceful regenerationists, enjo,
the favor of the ministry, though ]
processes to "stand outside of all par
ties" The conservatives and ultra
loyalists make much noise, but the,
are not regarded as an important pc
litical factor. Stolypin has giver
them little comfort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
The Hearst Dinner.

Mr.. Hearst's associates on his tick
ct gave him dinner Monday night
Nathan Straus was present and in a
speech said that if his brother Oscar
had not been appointed to President
Roosevelt's Cabinet he (Nathan)
would have stumped the State for
Hearst and told the people what a
man. Mr.. Hearst is And so the ap-
pointment of the brother TO Cabinet
position closed his brothers mouth
and stifled his convictions The gen
tleman ought to be very chary OF say
ing So Such confession OF the
power of patronage, of the force OF
flunkeyism, is not often made
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Cannon Visits Hemenway.

Speaker Joseph Cannon has arriv-
ed in Boonville to be the guest Of
Senator Hemenway for a few days.
Uncle Joe comes to Boonville every
year, partly to meet his big host Of
friends which he has in Boonville,
but chiefly to see whether Jim con-
ducts affairs of their joint farm in
Spencer county as they ought to be.
Jim" recently stocked his farm
with new breed of cattle and Uncle
Joe is very anxious to see his newly
stocked ranch. Entertainments will
he provided for Speaker Cannon.
The senator will meet his guest at
Evansville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

To save from freezing his apples,
which were still on the trees, ]. G
Todd, proprietor of the Red Apple
ranch at Swallows, Colo, had them
shaken off into eighteen inches OF
snow that fell during the recent great
storm. The weather reports indicated
freeze. Todd sent all his pickers in
to the orchard to shake the fruit into
the bed of snow. A thaw came, in
stead of a frost, and after the snow
melted the apples were gathered up
and found, with few exceptions, to
be without bruise or blemish. Todd is
81 900 to the good as a result
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

law in New South Wales the only
persons allowed to obtain liquor dur
ing prohibited hours are travellers and
dodgers; even doctors certificate is
not honored and one occasionally eat
ing at a hotel can not be served. The
strong feature of the law is that when
person is found on licensed prem
ises during prohibited hours he must
go before the court and prove him
self to be a traveller or regular
boarder or submit to fine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

Coroner Carson of Valparaiso, IS
investigating the Woodville horror,
but it may be many days before he
will be able to render verdict fix
ing the blame for the terrible disas-
ter. He contemplates trip to Chi
cago to visit Mercy hospital, where
he will interview, through an inter
prefer, as many of the survivors as
he can. Later he will summon the
crews of the three trains-freight No
90 and first and second sections Of
passenger No. Alto examine them
in regard to their knowledge of the
cause of the catastrophe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Bulletin for Horsemen.

The Indiana Agricultural Expert
ment station has just issued bulletin
on CHAMBERS in horses which should
be in the hands of every horse own
err in the state. 1t can be had free by
writing to the directors of the station
at Lafayette, Ind, and asking for
Bulletin No. 113.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15


We will start out paying 13c for
best young Turkeys for Thanksgiv-
ing market Young gobblers should
weigh not less than IL 1-2 pounds.
Young hens not less than 8 1-2
pounds each. Will pay 12c for old
Hen Turkeys, 10c for old Cobblers.
We will want them from the 10Th to
the 23rd. We earnestly request you
sell only the best. We cannot satisfy
you in price on poor stock A ~ 1-2
pound Gobbler is only medium quail
ity. To be plump they should weigh
IA pounds and over Those who can
do so we wish you would please hold
back your chickens the coming week.
We are afraid we will get
"swamped" Don't feed Poultry the
day you market it.
]. SWINDELL & Bro.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
Wealthy Banker Dead.

w. HI. Niblick, SO years old and the
president of the old Adams County
Bank, committed suicide by drowning
himself in the St. Mary's river at De-
eatur He was seen to jump in by two
women who sounded the alarm His
body was speedily recovered but life
was extinct. He had often threatened
self-destruction and had been despon-
dent for several days. He leaves
an estate valued at $200,O0c.
The Tribune, the largest and best
paper in the county. $50 per year
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

made by the Board of County Com
missioners of Marshall County, 1ndi-
ana, at their regular November Term
1906:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15
SUNBURST RENINSULAR
DOUBLE HEATING BASE BURNER. For Coal Coke.

GIVES 100 PER CENT Heat and illumination, hence
quires per fuel than ordinary
HEATS UP STAIRS and down stairs time. Duplex
Crate complete, slides in a few seconds
TWICE THE HEATING SURFACE of regular base burner,
the entire sides and iIon from ash pit mica
strrcton forming dome that consumes all gases and al
radate until every particle of good
ed from fuel
HOT BLAST FIRE POT withdrawn in half minute Is
double additional illumination. Greatly
by supplying Ar Blast which perfect combus
and fire pot Double fire pot insures durability
STRONGEST FLOOR HEATER made because it has Double
radang surface bottom, of other base burner
OUTSIDE MAGAZINE keeps coal in normal condition.
FIRE has the and freshness of coal direct
from bin
OTHER SPECIAL POINTS Large Tea Kettle Attachment
actual Circular Draft Regulator warranted always
tight Air Fue taking cold from floor Punger Gas
Cover never
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-15

hsSS a. OpONdhC anu was d CdHdluatc
on the Democratic ticket. Other
Democratic candidates were beaten
from 400 to 600. Plymouth boys are
always popular.
The potato crop in this section is
surprising all expectations of the
earlier part of the season. The pro-
duct is of splendid quality and the
yield in many cases is unusually
large. Prices are being held at a
good figure and farmers will realize
good returns from the crop.
Damages in the sum of $25,5OO are
asked by Carl Helmick, by his next
friend, George w. Helmick, in an
action against the Lake Shore and
Michigan Central Railway company
filed in the Laporte circuit court by
Attorneys Sutherland & Smith. While
dipping" cars at Mishawaka on Sept
26, 1905, the lad fell under the wheels
and lost his left leg and the toes oil
his right foot. b
Frank Thomas was nominated on
the boilers ticket when he. was not
present and was wheedIed into accept
ing the nomination by the gang who
wanted to use him to trade on. 1t is
shame to SO treat a young man oi
the ability of Frank Thomas, who hal
| a promising future. He was simply
traded for. Brick and other men on
the ticket wherever it was possible
to trade him We are sorry when ]
young man like Mr.. Thomas gets
caught in such net. 1t is bitter ex-
perience in politics, but it may b:
worth something to him after all.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
MUST REPORT.
City Clerk Will Prosecute Unless Birth,
and Burial Notices Come.

The city clerk is experiencing con.
siderable difficulty in securing reports
of births, deaths and burial permits
in some instances and declares that
he will prosecute some of the Offend
ers if conditions do not improve.
Within the past week he has un-
earthed two births, two deaths and
two burials of which no report had
been made to him. He has taken up
this matter with the offenders and if
he does not receive reports from them
he will begin prosecution next week
Two of the offenders against the law
were unreported births and one an
unreported death, all three of which
had no physician in attendance so
far as the city clerk can discover
These three probably did not know
the requirements of the law, and SO
did not make the report.
When City Clerk Huff first took
charge of the office he sent notices to
all physicians, undertakers and sex
tons, who are in the territory sur.
rounding Norfolk, and informed them
of the law in regard to report ne
births, deaths and burials. For this
reason he feels that there is no ade-
quate excuse for no reports being sent
and he is determined to push through
a trial case If the offenses continue
and so make an example out of some
one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09
NORFOLK ROLLS IN EGGS.
MEMS OF NORTH NEBRASKA ARE
WORKING OVERTIME.
spgcuLAroRs LOSE HEAVILY

The Open Winter Has Caused tho
Hens Of This Section OF the coun.
try TO caokle at All Hours Of the
Day and Night.
Norfolk is glutted with fresh eggs
and the price IL lower than II has ever
been before nj this time Of the year.
Coming, as this does, at the beginning
of Lent II means great deal to the
housewife for eggs are one OF the
staples for those who keep Lent.
Fresh eggs and plenty of them are
easy to get for twelve and thirteen
cents dozen. The farmer is only
receiving eleven cents Mt the stores
for his eggs and ten cents OF the deal
ers, and even ut that price thore Ia no
money in them Omaha is buying
storage eggs for five cents n dozen
and Chicago is paying ten cents for
the same thing. Thousands OF cases
OF eggs were stored by spectators
and the meat packers last summer
and fall The open winter kept up
large and plentiful supply of fresh
eggs, which cut into tho sale OF the
storage goods 80 that they were un.
able to get rid OF their surplus stocks.
with the approach OF warm weather
they are frantic to get rid OF them
and are letting them 20 for what they
will bring. This has kept the price
on the fresh eggs down whore 1t Is.
Anyhow there are plenty OF fresh eggs
on the market. The warm weather
and the open winter have kept the
hens happy and comfortable and they
are laying eggs as regularly and per.
sistently now rs they generally do In
the middle OF spring. II the open
weather continues the price may even
take n further tumble.
Poultry on the other hand is high
in price, although not much above the
regular prices for this season OF the
year. There Is no difficulty for the
local stores to secure all of the last
spring chickens that they need for
their home trade and there are even
a goodly number of fall chicks to be
had so that the table on Sunday can
bear its usual tender chicken without
any increase In expense
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-09

broken bone, after all, and that he
was merely severely bruised up.
Miss Matte Fannon arrived from
Lincoln last evening to accept a po.
sltlon az clerk with the Johnson Dry
Goods company.
Wayne Democrat: The Ponca Jour.
nal and Norfolk News are again up
against a bill OF expense and source
Of annoyance in the Sheibley libel
suits, the supreme court, on a techni.
cality, having reversed Judges Boyd
and Graves and remanded them back
for new trial. II will be remembered
that these papers published a com.
munication from J. j. McCarthy's con-
gressional committee in his first race
for congress, against John Robinson,
now deceased, in which Congressman
Mccarthy was given good moral
character somewhat to T. Sheibley's
discredit. hence the libel suits. The
News Is only asked to pay $4,000, and
ought to dig 1t up at once Ir only to
bury the whole disagreeable mess.