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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
- Action


|. .d'tab Ii4----4d iJIIHjkl
Indianapolis July 27-On COM
plant from Tare Hapte that the Vi
go CIRCUIT court was. being used to
protect the promoters OF prize fights
(which have been eorfdhcted at Lake
View park, just outside the city linn
Its, by. the Lake View Athletic club.
Governor Marshall today sent Burt
New, his legal clerk to that city to
inquire into conditions. l.. w Hen
leyy formerly OF Indianapolis, who
now has charge of the editorial de-
partmenlt OF the Terre Haute Star,
conferred with the governor today on
the situation, following a letter
which he had written to the governor
after the issuance of an order by
Judge Charles NJ Fortune, of the cir
cunt court, restraining the city police
chit Court, restraining the city police
department.. from interfering with
boxing match WHICH was pulled off
at the club house Friday evening,
The sporting editor of the Star, it
was represent ID 10 the governor, act
ed a referee in one OF the bouts, and
returned to the Star editorial rooms
alter the go with his clothing cover
ed with blood and with other irdi-
cations that the boxing match had
been pretty strenuous affair, 1t was
then that Henley, arranged to confer
With the governor. -,
While the Lake View Club has
been holding the bouts for some.
time, no complaints until the recent
'one was resolved, had been filed winh
the, governor. The club, contends tina.
ii is keeping entirely within the law,
and that the bouts are nothing more
than matches, which, are allowed by,
law. and such as the governor does
hot intend ITO interfere in, according
to a statement made by him sone
time ago, u st.,2
( New was Instructed to obtain a
copy OF the restraining order issued
by Judge, Fortune and to ascertain
whether, thee club, in its bouts violat-
ed the law. The police department.,
ii is understood, had prepared to raid
the club rooms Friday evening, but
the promoters went before Judge
Fortune, and represented that the ex-
hdbition. they, were about 70 put on
was merely a boxing match, clearly
Within the law. sea
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Two Roads Consolidated.

The lease was made under a con-
solidation OF the properties 81 he two
companies under which the lrdian-
-apOlIs company was to turn over 80
per cent on its earnings to pay off
bonded Indebtedness 81 the Peoria
road Subsequently the bond holders
OF the Peoria company secured the
appointm erAts on a receiver for the In
dianapolis company, and Volney 7.
Malott, vino was appointed receiver
at that time, is made a defendant in
the present suit -E-e
Under a court order the receiver
was directed to keep a separate ac-
count OF tine earnings OF the, Peoria
read In 1904 Cyrus Clark then audi
tor 81 Marion county, notified The re-
cciver to show cause why the trust
fund OF the Peoria road should net ne
taxed. This cause was not shown ami
subsequently the amount was plac ed
upon the duplicates and his sjlare be-
come delinquent In addition to ask
ing receiver to take charge of the
fund the state asks - recover $780,
O9326 and for a restraining order to
enjoin the removal OF any OF the Pc
oria cotnpany's. property from the
state
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
STATE MEETINC> f. s.
p. =. OF MILKMEN
SECRETARY BARNARD Sc
LECTED SEPTEMBER z, g.,
AT INDIANAPOLIS. bail
Has Just Made Tour of Northern
Part of State With Inspector
Tucker.

II. T. Barnard, state food and drug
commissioner, has selected Septerh-
Der Z, s, as dates for the second state
meeting Of market milkmeir and pub
IN health officers. Fhe meeting will
be held at Indianapolis and will in
clude an evening session with a stere-
optican lecture by some one yet to
De selected The dates Chosen were
for the convenience OF the dairynien
who will be in the city to attend the
state fair = ".t'15i's
One ioi the chief questions to be
discussed will be the application OF
the t'fbereplgip tsstp y dairy herds
The state board OF health is in the
midst OF "a campaign OF education
along the line
Mr. Barnard has just returned from
a tour Of counties in the nothern
part Ct the state where he assisted
his deputy, Mr. Tucker in the pros
ecution OF a number of persons foI
violation OF the state food laws. In
South Bend they found but two
properly conducted diaries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
MRS. TAFT'S FATHER LOW
Suffers a Stroke of Paralysis and His
Family is Gather
ing.

Cincinnati, o., July 26.-Jom w.
Heron. flther-in-laIw OF President
Taft, IS close to deaths door. He surf
fered stroke OF paralysis, Saturday
might
The family and relatives of Mr..
Heron are gathering here in full ex-
pectancy OF his death. Mrs. TAFT has
been notified at the Presidents sum-
mer home at Beverly, Mass. and will
come to 'Cinoinna early this week.
She was wired early this morning by
DR. Schwab, vino told her the stroke
was evidently light one and not
to he worried. The President will al
SO come 1T Mr. Herron's condition
grows worse. Mr. Heron is past SO
years of age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Revenue is. Car sailed. N Z
be prcl ifltive Az ,yESrh nYent~9hf
pprtsi1SS H3n RiiT prevent %' the the


collection OF revenues.
b For this reason it is solely a pro-
lection measure and not revenue
measure It has been iha4fiftaiiidd by
the ardent s,ippoAQlfo4 4ht ni1stdre
that it was Do foreign article would
,be, bn9pght into this eaypary and sold
in compss ttii9p with any artists, pro
dtpced here, and this principle is en-
bodied in nearly Every provision OF
the bill.
This Is mthat makes it rrnconsti-
ttitlcrial. And this is the feature that
makes it a measure; solely to encour-
age the industries OF the United
States Such a measure is NOT only
against public policy; but. is Also
against the best interest lof a gre t
majority OF the people oi the Unit
ed States. 2.1 3af uei9G 3
Courts have uniformly sheld that
sspcil measures are invalid and when
ever attacked have struck them
Down. ON this proposition the de-
cisiors are uniform as. well as the
precedents. De.D5mm' eGH sisr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29


Is hereby gwen that, on Judy 30,
1909, at 5 pm, at the office OF B. NJ.
Seybold, Plymouth, Ind there will be
a meeting fer the purpose OF making
arrangements . for the annual enter
tainment OF. the Business Mems AS
3oc1atio1l OF Marshall County OF all
the officers elected and committee
men appoin4esdb for 1892 6. 5. Cleve-
land President.
Peter J. Kruyen V. p Center Tp.
Henry II, Miller V. P. German TIP
Charles New viceIpresident Bourbon
Township; Isaac Reed vice president
Walnut township; David Harrington
yice-pre sidenlt Tippecanoe township;
John Lawrence vice-pnesidet Green
township; George Morelock vice
president West Township; Henry
farrell vice president Polk township;
Wan. S!rerIand vice-presdent, North
1ownship; Wm- Porter vice president
Union township Oliver C. Soice,
Treasurer and ]. s. Reeve secretary.
Committee on program J. A.. Gil
more, B, NJ. Seybold and Sam
uel E. BoySe.
Committee ON Sports a. NJ. Cleve-
land and VIM ormond; Committee
ON grounds, c. Fisher and Prosper
Bali, '7' .
\ JUL and prompt attendance is
reques ted by ordr of President
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Bad Wheat Found in 1909 Crop.

Grain buyers in various parts OF
the state are complaining of the
quality OF the new wlreiat Much of II
Is inferior. The grains are not uni
form and it does not test we'll. Some
wheat has been found so light that
1t tests five TO six pounds too light.
As result of This the price will
show considerable variarrc, Wheat
THAT will test 90 pounds or better to
the ibushel will command the highest
price; wheat that will test less tharl
that will sell for less, depending
upon now much less 1T tests N is
county there is some poor wheat
but the most of it is reported to be
very good
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Farmer Grows Cobless Corn.

A. j. Soounce, OF Sidell, In, has sue
cessfully experimental in growing
cobless corn. Each kernel is enclosed
IN it's own 4ltIsk, all being developed
IN one large husk.I The Illinois man
has succeeded in eliminating the stem
and by taking the very tiptop kerr
mel OFT the present variety expects ulti-
mately to evolve perfect cobless
corn The Illinois Agricultural col
lege IS fostering the experiment. and
believes in its success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
.noii,taoJ 5sH nj seissQ
u. S. Quits Issuing Sc Bills.

The issuance of the So bill, which
has proved unpopular, will be dis
continued r for the present by the
treasury departments. In furtherance
OF the efforts OF the treasury official 5
tp, meet the demand for small bills
Tor use in the movement of the crops
a c2nierence was held. at which it
,,Aas decided to increase the supply
of 81 and So bias.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
A Boys Joy Ride. r,

II mas remained for CALIFORNIA
youth 10 irnnddulge in the hrst, joy ride
IN an AIR Ship. He had for weeks inn
portuned a loca. owner of a balloon
for the privilege OF an ascension. and
had been refused so one night he
stole the snip and went up on his
own account He appear to have got
real Joy ont of the trip. too for he
Hew a number OF miles and came
down safely, His example is not
likely 70 be followed often. Even
Joy riders are not altogether reck-
less.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Family Wants Slayer Found.

The Sunons, however declar-t no
whitewa siling of the officers and
cJtmt-martial will satisfy them
''What we want to find ont" decia--
ed Mrs. Parker today, lis who killed
Jimmie We are not concerned with
the question OF how lax discipline
may have been at the school | think
anyone who has followed the conflict
ing stories told in court will agree
that il has been shown thar my broth
er could not have killed himself. Somi
che else did, ri he did not. We le-
mand that this court fix the RESPONSE
bllity, or declare its Inability to do so.
A mere inquiry into the discipline will
not do. This is more serious matter
:. man was killed and the courl should
make an effort to find out who killed
him"
So far all the witnesses have given
their testimony except Edxar,!, Z
iNONANNl,. ICihifSlIl q IiCutClldlIl III DIlC
conps.but now missing anu Lieut..
Harold Utley. ON his way here from
Europe to tell HIS story.
Rockers testimony is considered
very important because it was he wi o
was supposed to have been shot by
Sutton The bullet is supposed to
have passed through his coat and his
outer shirt and not to have penetrat-
ed the skin. Utley has a number OF
things TO explain Surgeon F. C.
Cook, who performed the autopsy
IS on his way here with Ut1ey.
The undertaken Will also testify.
Mrs Sutton and Mrs Parker will be
on the stand next week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Miss Jennie Wade, a maiden lady
Of Largo. stopped court proceedings
three hours Thursday because she
would not tell her age, She. was be-
ing sued FOR carpen.er work done
byDGeorge Safe and she declared she
couldn't see fine need Of answering
No threat of contempt OF court moved
herb and the attorneys were obliged
to proceed without the data. ot
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Potatoes IS Cents Bushel.

New Irish potatoes retalled at %
cents a ibushel at Columbus. Ind.
and the oldest inhaIbftant IS unable 20
recall the time before when thew
were that chap. He is not able,
either to recall time when the Weld
was as abundant as 1T will be this
year
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
President of Bolivia Ready for War.

Behyars are rushing by thousands
to enlist dor, the war that they ex-
peet either with Peru, or Argentina
The decision on President qAlcorta.
odbArgentina. in earbitrating the boun-
dairy dispute between Peru and dBo-
hvia aroused the Bolfvians to white
heat. Argentina hiepSecafne anger
ed because of "A statement that Presi-
dent Ismael Monies issued rejecting
upon, A&ortais action. Monies also
has. suspended the Bolivian centenary
celebration because of the talk OF
war
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Seeks Pardon of Murderer.

Friends of Martin Howley, of Fit
Wayne, who has been sentenced for
lite fourteen year ago for a murder
in which his mother was the victim.
are appealing for his release. In a
drunken quarrel with roomer, the
blow struck and killed his mother.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Question is Original. SON

= " Question is Original. -
The novel theory OF uncopsttui
tionnlfty advanced |by Mr. Ctifor
would apply tp any tariff hill framed
on protective lines, -bdt,y >singularly
enough, it never has been raised be.
fore in connection with tariff Iegisra-
ton.
Mr. Cullop contends that it is. un-
uwfuI to AK the public for the ben
eft Of private industries just before
he canne 70 Washington, he was en-
gagged in lawsuit inv which this ques.
ton was raised and the court decision:
applicable to rhe case were fresh in
his mind.
For the purpose OF furnishing bon
t'ses for tn location OF factories al
Vincemes. rhe Vincennes Board OF
Trad, sold to Knox county, a hot
presumably worth 500 for consid-
Grafton. OF $4,000, the, prey esds to be
paid ont in, bonuses. A taxpayer in
enc enc on THE out townships objected
and it was held that the county Off
erals had no right TO Use rhe taxpay-
ers' money in This way. There are
numerous other DECISIONS of like
character n other counties and states
MIR. Cu1lcp at once concluded that
rhe same principle OF law would APP
ply to a tariff bill FRAMED like the one
now before congress.
I'm an interview Mr.. Cullop said:
NOT only the tiale of the bin, but
the provisions OF the bill itself, which
support the title, make the bill clear
Y unconstitutional, The provisions OF
rhe blu prohibit importatiors and pre-
vent the raising of revenues for riat
ieason.
The bin is drawn under the plank
in the Republican national platform.
adopted at Chicago in zoos. which
PROVIDES that the protective principle
IS best maintained by such levy OF
duty on importatiops as will equal
the difference in cost OF production
at home and abroad together with
a reasonable profit to the American
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Boy Firebug Sentenced.

Raymond Carter, the Is year old
'firebus2s@ho comic sstsai to- the C0urt
that he had Burned three barns IN
s<euth Bend. was sentenced to- the
Indiana reform9tony at JeffersoWiEle
by Judge Funk on "Wednesday. bs,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
FREE COAL WOULD
DEFY COMPETITION
=
FIELDS WILL NOT SUFFER
FROM IMPoRTATIoNS SAYS
WILSON,. n
Freight, Rates Guard Against Posi-
Bile Source of Supply From Cana
dian Mines.
A4A7

TIT ! & ID! \
Washington, July .241Representa-
4ivs sNtl1ihhr. Z. iNasohfPf Pennsyl-
wanna, former secretary-treasurer OF
the United Mine workers on America
has been Conducting an investigation
with aaview ito arriving at a aeonelu-
son aOto how Ppesidem Talt's recon
lnendation for free COAL would affect
the COAL mining industry i'm Indiana
and other al-producing States. By
CARRYING on a large correspondence HE
has obtained the opinions of the coal
men in every coal field.
As result OF this Investigation,
coupled with his own extensive know
ledge OF coal mining conditioms,' Mr..
Wilson is going to vote Tor free coal
The duty on coal. under the Dingley
law is 81 CENTS a ton.
Mr. WILSON, believes that no harm
can possibly come to the coal miners
OF Indiana by the removal of This duty
because Canadian coal. even II admit
ed free would be handicapped to
such an exteut by freight rates that
it could not rob. Indiana coal OF any
part OF the market it now enjoys.
He thinks the same thing is true
of every other srase where coal is
mined, with the possible exception OF
West Virginia, which is SO. situated
tina, Novia Scotia coal might com
pete with West Virginia coal TO a
very slight and negligible extent in
rbe Atlantic seaboard markets
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Splinter. in Heel Kills Child.

A neglected splinter in the heed
caused the death of the voting 'daug'hl
ter on frank Pepezynski of South
Bend The injdry was received three
weeks ago and was not given at
tention until tetamns developed. = -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NO. ir-Sol -
State of Indiana, Marshall County S.:
In the Marshall Circuit Court. Sep
tenrber Term 1909, Henry Lohr vs.. 2
James. A. Candy ct al. .s Ia ao.h.
Complaint quiet title.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause by F. C. Martindale at:orney,
has filed in my office his complaint
against the defendants, and il appear
ing by the affidavit of competent
per SON that the defendants James A..
Candy. Thomas J. Candy. Eliza Ann
Candy. his wife Candy wife of
Iarnes A. Gandy-7Ga wife of
Thomas J. Candy The unknown heirs
legatees, and devisees. executors and
administrators of James A. Candy.
deceased, the unlSnown heirs, lega-
tees. devisees, executors and admin
istrators Of Candy wife of James A.
Candy deceased. The unknown heirs
legaltees, devisees. executors and ad-
illustrators of Thomas J. Candy. de-
ceased, the unknown heirs, .legatees,
devIsees, executors and administers
tors of -Gandy deceased wife of
Thomas ]. Candy. deceased the I'M
known heirs. legatees. devisees. exec
utors and administrators of David c..
Candy DECEASED, the unknown heirs,
legatees. dcvisees executors and ad-
of Eliza Ann Candy. de.
ceased are non residents of the State
of Indiana: They IRE therefore here
by notified of the filing and pendency
of said complaint against them. and
unless they appear and answer there
to- on or before the calling uf said
cause on Tuesday the 81 dav of Seq.
TENDER. 1909 being the end judicial
da~ on the September term of SAID
Court, 10 be ihegun and held al the
Court House I'm Plymouth. Marshall
County. Indiana on the 3rd .Mmda,
at September. A. D. 1909. said COM
plant and the matters and tfinos
therein alleged will he heard and de-
te-'nNned in their absence.
Witness the Clert and seal Of sari
fseal Court At PlvmoM', Indiana
IN. q this 26uir dav of July, 1909
Uaaz iqa J. C. Whitsell Clerk
f. c. Martndale Plaintiffs Attor-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Band Concert Program.

Thursday evening July 20, 1909.
afAfei, .'Thee Buglerr''y.' -. :. a;te
Espagnole, Sorelia7 -. Gallini
Waltz Suit Wedding of the
Winds {lbpys, E6equsSsttlJ W istwHaii
Mexican Dance, Manzan 10. .Robyr
Cid + r Dance -. torbin
Medley,, Plantation Songs" Cor:ernc
Waltz T'~o-StePt, THE Gay .,li
Life life ..,s it.,r .ifgJ Ill Mullen iipl en-
March, The Favortite" Lewis,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Would Collect Sum From Terre
Haute and Peoria Eandalta
M "a Lines.

ATTORNEY General Bingham Friday
Brought suit in the Circuit court
against the Terre Hame and Peoria,
the Vanddalia the Terre Haute and
Indianapolis railroad company and
No4ney I Marriott, formerly receiver
To- The latter road in which the slate
seeks to cJllect $3O,O9326 for delin-
,quent taxes alleged to be due since
1898. The suit was filed by Morton S.
Hawkins, who viii be associated with
Mr. Bingham in the prosecution Of
the case. No date has yet been set for
4 hearing.
The complaint asks Tor the appoint
ment of a receiver for the trust fund
cf the Peoria company. head D the
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Com
pany under the provisions Of a lease
III the former company's property by
the i,arter rOah'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
MAY HOLD
COURT TRIAL
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS ARE
81 NOW PROBABLE IN DEATH
.s OF LIEUT.. SUTTON.
Family nor Concerned Over Lax
Discipline of Naval Academy ct
---.-------- annapolis.

ITGfs w akf go ~
annapolis, Nc. July 26.-rhat a
{ simhAs co'lrt *-ill pass o. the cv'-
dence gwen by the Young marine
corps officers as to circumstance
Surrounding the. death OF Lieut..
Janles N Sutton ON the night OF Oct
p 1907, il the naval court NOW hear
ing the case fa1ls TO reverse the YER
dict OF suicide or place the respcn-
sibility for Srtton's death, IS the in
formation vouchsafed today by the
attorneys Tor the Suttons. The case
has progressed far enough to dem
onstate that inye stigation by the
board 'of inquest was incomplete
The attitude OF the naval court has
led to the belief that this phase 81
the hurried inquest over Sutton's body
will be gone into, whether or not the
verdict OF the former board is con-
6rmed and that the officers who were
charged with maintaining order on
the grounds of the school OF applica-
ton may be contaminated for fail
u-e TO do their duty. Judge Advocate
Leonard has appartntly assumed the
navy department is on trial and has
suggested in questions to the young
officers an excuse for their action.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Ill. Kept Highways and Illiterscy.

Two h udred and fifty million dol
lars ye;r. are wasted ON bad roads
in the United Sta.es. Added to loss
or haul, the storage .ano extra food
RATES make. a total expense one bill
hon dollars year This means tax
of $3.50 on every man, woman and
child in the country. Corners in the
grain markets are frequently the dl-
rect result OF bad roads. In four bad
road states three hundred and seven-
ty-five thousand people ont of seven
million cannot read or write; in -four
good road states ont OF six million
population there are twenty Thousand
illfterates l''t''.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

For any pain, from top, to toe, from
any cause apply DR. Thomas Elec-
trio oil Pain can't stay where it is
used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Meeting to Consider Bids.

The meeting was to consider bids
on elementary and advanced geogra-
ney general had given il as his opin-
ney general had given as his opin-
ION that until the board made con-
tract for elementary Biographies the
state could not recover damages
from the Macmillan company for re-
fusing to supply, the Tarr and Nc
Murray biographies at the former
price 80 cents. after rhe expiration on
the contract in May. Inasnuch as the
board had previously thrown oct all
bids on an Biographies bids . were
asked oar both elementary and adj
vanced text books. ft. t.s. ~.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Now that the TIME is drawing near
when Uncle Joe Cannon will name
the House committees, some of the
Indiana representative are hustling 70
beat the band for conmfrtee appoint
merits, while Others are standing by
and viewing fhe scramble with abso-
ilte Indifference. Ii remains to be
seen whether or not those who
join in the melee Will fare berrer than
those who are asking no favorS oi
the House boss.
There are two ways of looking al
committee appointments" said Rep
resentative Adair, who is one of the
crowd that refuses to scramble Il am
nor sure that wilat are generally con-
sidered good committee assignments
are of any real advantage. \ member
who is tied 'de.Wn with committee
drudgery has very little opportunity
to give good service On the floor oil
the House | am not expecting Uncle
joe to give me any grlt7edged com
mittee assignments. SO called, and nc
one win find me raising Ned If he
don't.