South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1915 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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CON TIN U ED 4

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FIFTEE HGAUGHT IN POLIGE fll

"The Club," a Negro Orgniza-j tion Visited Cases Set For Tuesday. Fifteen negroes were coralled by tho police about 3 o'clock last nit;ht in "Tho Club," a pool room in Hibberd court, where it is alleged, then; hud been considerable ra.:nblin;r Koing on. crt. Laskowskl and a detail of five officers raided the place and arrested the men found inside on gambling charges. Jim Weaver, 40 1 ,S. Main St., and Hain Asbrook, luüj K. Sorin st., are Kaid to be the proprietors of the club. They were charged with conducting a Rambling house, and were released on bonds of $100 each. Those charged with being Inmates of a gambling house were: Coll Pabb, Nllcs; Henry Haze, corner of Main und Division st?.; Hen Winston, 1026 Piaino av.; Fred Bushman, 127 W. Colfax av.; Wittiner Milton. Hibberd court; Kenneth Ie, 127 1-2 W. Colfax av.; William Kennedy, 410 S. Main St.; S. C. Smith. 127 1- W. Colfax av.; Charles Hartwlley, 127 1-2 W. Colfax av.; Walter Williams. Hibberd court; Luther Starks, Columbus, O.; Jim Scott, 320 t. Michigan fit.; John Ilcnnix. 127 W. Colfax av. When tho cases were called in city court Friday morning all were postponed until next Tuesday. The men are out on bonds of $50 each. Sergeant Laskowski'a suad confiscated two decks of playing cards and the cash register found in the place. These will be used as evidence in tho case against the negroes. What is thought to be a local record for speed was made by Desk ergt. Chappell, who booked the fifteen men and fixed up their bonds In less than 4 0 minutes. TELLS WHY Y. M. C. A. HAS CAMPAIGN MiM .Vlvcrtlx Sum as Other llusliicns, Sajs Secretary J. Q. AlllOS. "Some may bo wondering why the local Young Men's Christian association finds it necessary to hold annual campaigns for membership," said J. Q. Ames. Y. M. C A. secretary, Friday. "The reason to the thoughtful observer of events becomes apparent. "The business man finds, it necessary to attract his prospective purchaser's attention by unusual methods. The commonplace method becomes too ordinary. This is an age of campaigns, business campaigns, political campaigns am moral and religious campaigns. This explains why this worthy Institution goes out annually in a great membership demonstration. "We would Join in this demonstration by pointing to just one reason whv every man In our city should join in this great effort to keep the local association in a creditable standing among the associations of th state. We refer to what the association gives and to what men pay. "Its activities cover the entire range of spare time employment; social life, physical recreation and development, educational advancement, and religious growth. Through Its gymnasium, lobbies, educational department, dormitory, and restaurant, very need of the young man is covered. For the diversity mentioned, a surprisingly small fee is charged; $10 a year covers the cost to the young man of matuie years. An average of $b.50 covers the cost to tho 400 junior members, and many deserving young men pay nothing. "These privileges would cost $25 a vear at least in a business men's club. This puts tho association within reach of every youni; man. no matter what Ids financial ability may be. The deticit is covered by upwards of 100 business men who believe in the plan and carry a membership. For these two reasons, every man in the city should join the association today and help win the contest for this Institution in our city. Don't wait for someone to tee you; mail your fee at once to th association." GOOD WILL BODY MEETS lioprescntatlve.s AVill Tay Visit Tuberculosis Camp. to A meeting of the chairmen of a number of committees on "Good Will Week" was held at the Oliver hotel this noon. Favorable reports wero heard and details o! the campaign disIt was decided to send representatives with the Botary club next Wednesday when a visit will be made to the Anti-Tuberculosis cmo north of the city. It is thought now mater, ial can be obtained at this time that will aid in the publicity and soliciting ork. Placards, posters and banners will be placed on the streets Saturday and tho real publicity work will start in earnest next Monday. A meeting will bo held Saturday at which time tho 15ö active solicitors v 111 !e named. HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING Scleral .Malters Are Taken l"p by Hoard of Work. A special meeting of the board of works- was held Friday morning at which several projects now underway were discussed. The contract for the Bartlett st. paving "will be let on next Tuesday. An estimate of the cc-t of ;ho paNemer.t on the southeast corner af Lasalle av.. ami I-aporte av., was presented by tho city engineer. The a ork is expected to cost 41. srrs PAUTXKK. James Tsiolis filed suit in circuit rourt Friday to dissolve tho partnerihip held between him and Jam.-- C. fracas at I -Nicola w.iy . Mishiwaka. Steve Morrow is named as odefendant. The plaintiff asks the ourt lo dispo of the business, esjiblishlriK the .ifots and turn over f3 iurylua lo the partner.

T jay may land. Jay Newiand, 11 years old, died at tho Healthuin Anti-Tuberculosis rarnp Thursday morning, after an illness of live months He was horn in Olivet, Michigan, on Feb. h. 1 4. anl had lived in .South Iicnd for the pa-: four yars. He Is survived vby his wife. Mrs. Josie Neuland, and two brother., 1 1. K. and Don Neuland, both of South Pend. I glokgi: w. giison. George V. Gilson. CO years old, died Thursday afternoon at his ho'ne, 2ot Klder st., after an Illness of one year. He was born near Galipolis, Ohio, in 1S35, and has lived In South Bend since June, 1 1 1 " , coming here fron Plymouth. He was married in 1S2 to Harriet Shii'fer, who died two years later. A sister, Mrs. Harnett Gaudy, and a brother, James, both of South Pend, survive. Burial will bo in the Plymouth cemetery. gcougi: l. hki ggs. George 1 Brings, 10 Adam st., died Friday morning at 9 o'clock following an illness of seven weeks from paralysis. He was born in Cass county, Mich , June 20, 1S38. and moved to South Bend 31 .years ago. He was employed as assistant foreman of the Oliver plow works previous to his illnees. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Charles Briggs, two stepdaughters. Mrs. Norman Kizer and Mrs. Charles Short of St. Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. I. II. Hill of Matten, Mich., and three brothers. Lewis, Aaron and John. Tho funeral will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. A, Decker of tha First Baptist church will officiate. Burial will be In Bowman cemetery. Mr, Briggs was a member of the W. O. W. lodge. No. 28, and that order will have charge of tho services at the grave. MISSES FIRST MEETING President of Hoard of Safety Called Out of City. Pres't Burr F. Augustlno missed the first board of safety meeting since he has held ollice Friday morning. Mr. Augustine was hurriedly summoned out of the city and unable to be present at the regular session. There was very little important business conducted by the board with the exception of tho payment of a number of bills. A new car for the chief of the lire department which will be purchased next spring was discussed. The appropriation for the car has already been made. City Klectrician Beaning reported to the board that work will be started at once upon tho installation of the city's share of the underground wiring system. The work will be done on South. Michigan, Wayne and S'cott sts. ARE WELL ATTENDED Many Girls Lnjoy Gym Advantages at Y. W. C. A. Progress is being made in the gymnasium classes of the Y. AV. C. A. and new members are entering each week. Sixteen girls are now enrolled in the beginner's class and great enthusiasm is shown in tho work. The folk dancing class, which will meet this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, consists of 12 members. Thursday evening the crocheting classes met for their regular weekly meeting with Mrs. G. A. Byers. This class has an enrollment of 14 members". ORDER OF EAGLES SUED Kniest W. Young Asks $23,000 Dam. ages In Suit. oif imim ienu veiie, 4ü J o 1 Fraternal Order of Fairies, were named defendants in a suit liled bUrnest W. Youmr for services alleged to have been rendered to fraternal order by the plaintiff. Young asks judgment of $-'.500. The work done by .Young, according to the complaint, was in connection with the sketching of the plans of tho proposed home for tho Eagles. OFFENSIVE IS COLLAPSING No Headway Is Made by Italians, Says Vienna Heport. VIENNA. Oct. 29. That the Italinn offensive is collapsing Is Indicated by the following official statement, just issued by the Austrian war office: "The Italians have not renewed their attacks against our positions at Doberdo. A second army is continuing its attacks against us at Terrain and in the Flitsch (Plezzo) basin. Another army is making attacks In the Dolomites sector. An army in the southern Tyrolesc Alps. or. the La Fraun highlands, is making sapping attacks. All tho attempts of tho Italians to drive us from our positions have failed utterly. Attacks at other points on tho front were repulsed by us. The bridge head at Corlzlr. is still under heavy shell fire." FIRE ABOARD STEAMER Itelievel That AH Passenger Boca Saved. Have LISBON. Oct. 21 Firo broke out today on a steamsh p on which wer. 4 00 men, women and children. The ship was only 4 0 miles from port and fishing boats went to her assistance. It is believed all on board were saved. tiirr judgment. Judgment of $4 00 on a note and the foreclosure of a mortgage to satisfy their claims is asked in a suit filed Friday in superior court bv the Morris Plön Co. au-ainst Stanlev Florkowski. Cecelia Florkowski, Casmer Uosniakowski. Frank Rosniakou ski, Clarence E. Lee and the Indiana Lumber & Mfg. Co. WILL DANCE TONIGHT. The Commercial Athletic club will pivo a Halloween dancing party this eening at the club rooms at S o clock. Mossick's orchestra will fu rnish the music and refreshments cider, apples, und doujhnuU will served. Of be

DEATHS

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The jiicture shows Luther Tlurbank, who performs miracles with wizard, and Henry Ford, the automobile genius, in a friendly pose when exposition at San Francisco the oth er day.

C1P11 WILL END TOMORROW

Local Y. M .C. A. Will Make Strong Effort to finish ' on Top. The closing efforts of the workers In the Y, M. C. A. membership campaign is to be put forth this evening and tomorrow. That the workers should double their efforts durin the closing hours was the concensus of opinion that held both at the daily luncheon at the Association building Friday noon. The state campaign has been holding sway the entire week. South liend according to the latest figures now stands in fourth place, lower than it has ever been in any membership crusade. Enthusiasm ran high at the daily luncheon. Plans of Membership Director W. F. Xitschc to divide the city into districts and have the entire business section of the town canvassed systematically met with the approval of the workers. Reports of the various teams on the "Ited" and "Green" teams showed the "Reds to be leading by a scant majority. The early ell 'ort s of the membership workers during the week were so successful, that even greater efforts will be exicnded Saturday to wind up the campaign successfully. The state campaign will close promptly tomorrow night in all the cities in Indiana in which there are Association buildings. The standings of the cities in the windup will be announced from the local Y. M. C. A. about 10 o'clock, as soon as the reports from tho down state towns are reported in. PRESIDENT TO FILL THREE VACANCIES Wilson Will Appoint Men as lVderal Judges In the Near Future. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Pres't Wilson will till three vacancies in federal judgeships within the next month or six weeks, it was learned at tho department of justice today. The vacancies are on the federal district benches for the Utah and Nebraska judicial districts and the federal circuit court of appeals for the district embracing Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. The Utah vacancy is to be filled before congress convenes, and the other two immediately afterwards. There is no judge on the federal bench in Utah now. Nebraska had two federal judges so the need has not been so pressing there. Three judges constitute the circuit court of appeals for the Indiana-Illinois-Wisconsin district and the two men now sitting represent Indiana and Illinois in that court. Custom usually dictates that the third state should have a man on the bench, but this Is not an invariable rule. There are 10 candidates apiece for the Utah and Nebraska vacancies and five for the appellate court seat. REDFIELD DENIES BREAK WITH WILSON Dcnuuul That Iirooklyn Retract Story and Print an Aixdogy. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. Sec'y of Commerce Redileld today wired the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, demanding an Immediate retraction of and apology for the story written by its Washington correspondent that he and the president were at odds over new trade laws and he probably would resign. The telegram which was sent to Col. Hester, of the Fagle, was as follows: "A dispatch printed in the Eagle yesterday, telegraphed from Washington, is an amazing piece of mendacity. It has no substantial basis in fact. The announcement, which it Is said therein came from Mr. Redfield was never seen or heard by me until it was printed in the pres I did not give 'out for publication a statement suggesting the text of any amendments. There Is not to my knowledge any difference of opinion such as Is suggested. Your correspondent did not inquire of me about tho matter. I ask an immediate retraction and apology given as wide publicity as the original statement and request that your correspondent be advised to be more careful in the future." A bar of iron worth $3. worked into horseshoes, is worth J 1 : into needles. $330; Into penknife Mides, $3,2$.", and made into balance springs of watches. J250.0CO. I

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY WOMEN'S CLUBS (CONTI XFEH FROM PAGE ONE.)

score of delegates insisted on talking at the same time. "The light has just begun." declared several delegates as the balloting progressed, "no matter what the result, the light will be carried on." They dec lared they were sick of the suffrage question getting into the foreground ahead of all other work of the federation. Any possibility of disruption of federation as a result of the t election was set at nauuht when club women from all over the state rallied under a breat burst of enthusiasm for promotion of federation projects, and pledged 2, "Tu in cash, lu bales of hay, 100 quarts of strawberries, in eggs ami in jumping jacks $5 to endowment fund. Resolutions Pas-ed. Seven resolutions were passed by the convention Friday morning upon their presentation by .Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, chairman of the resolutions committee. The federation endorsed the establishment of a state holiday to be celebrated all over tho state to promote the spirit of patriotism and suggests June 10, the anniversary of the opening day of the convention which adopted the lirst state constitution, as appropriate date. The women endorsed a resolution to petition the next general assembly to repeat present health law to include all modern sanitation and health measures, placing all health otiicers under civil service rules and giving them a living salary so that all their time may be devoted to promotion of public health. The bill will require in addition that school authorities properly supervise the health of school children. A copy of this resolution will be sent to the governor and to all members of the assembly. A resolution written by Mis.s Helen Yarick Roswell of Xew York, requesting United States Commissioner of Education Claxton to prepare a standard manual to be employed in teachin immigrants American laws and customs and requirements for highest American citizenship was unanimously endorsed. The convention endorsed an effort to purchase Turkey Run to be preserved as a park and favors the purchase by the state of old capitol building, at Corydon. It endorsed also a movement started by real estate association to eliminate billboards. Committees Rciwrt. The business session ts followe 1 by a report of legislate, e committee, of state charities committee by Mrs. U. O. Cox of Tt i re Haute, and of travelers aid of Indiana by Mrs. Frank lilackledge of Indianapolis. Addresses of the morning were given by Hon. Amos W. liutler of Indianapolis, president oof the state conference of charities and corrections, and by Rev. Francis H. GavLk. president of the national conference of charities and corrections. Dr. S. K. Smith, medical superintendent of Rastern hospital for insane at Richmond, talked on "Mental Defectives." Miss Rutie K. Stearns of Milwaukee and Miss Anna R. Johnson, president of the Ohio federation, were largely responsible for enthusiasm aroused for endowment fund pledges. Miss Stearns told how women of the state federation of Washington have raised an endowment fund by pledging everything from pigs to railroad ties. An immediate response to her suggestion came when Mrs. F. F. White of Indianapolis, who is noted iin the city for the line strawberries she raises pledged ion quarts of strawberries. A woman in the gallery arose immediately and offered to buy one quart for $i. Mrs. Wilson of Jasper pledged 10 bales of ha v. Mrs. A. T. Cox of Terre Haute pledged $5 worth of unhatched j chickens, and Mrs. F. B. Dowd of j Greencastle promised $3 worth of i jumping jacks, which she herself . cakes. Miss Johnson told how Ohio womn had raised a sum by pledging money in behalf of absent husbands. Though several women responded to the idea, among them Mrs. W. W. Reed of Warsaw, a greater number followed the suggestion made when Miss Lutie Stearns pledged $1 each for the only two babies in the room, Portia Flizabcth Pittingerand Rowena Kudaly. Immediately mothers and grandmothers seized the idea of pledging sums of money for children and grandchildren. One woman pledged $5 apiece for each of five grandchildren. The house was brought clown when $1 each was pledged to prospective husbands of the Gold Dust twins, as Mi.-s Stearns and Mhs Helen Roswell had humorously styled themselves. Mrs. W. W. Reed of Warsaw, speaking in behalf of the 13th district, considered this s-im too small and raised it to $." apiece. During :he morning and afternoon the delf gates dispersed rapidly lor their hemes. Many had left Thursday a small number remained for closing social evening luncheon of Wernas' I'resd club at Claypool hotcL

3

' i'v i.V '" '1 plants. Thomas A. Edison, the electrical the three met at the Panama-Pacific MAN HIGHER OP Outbreak of Fire on Munition Ship Causes Search For Plotters' Cache. Ni:V YORK, Oct. 29. The outbreak of a mysterious fire on the munition ship Haroviun today, caused secret service men investigating the activities of Robert Fay and his associates in the so-called bomb plot to seek the whereabouts of the greater part of "HO pounds of chloride of potassium, purchased by Fay, but never found. Detectives believe it probable that the missing part of the explosive was made into incendiary bombs which caused tires o n ammunition ships during September. Federal agents investigating the pro-German conspiracy to damage ships at sea and to blow up ammunition factories declare that five more arrests may be made soon. The Evening World today says: "The man higher up in the German bomb plot is known. United States secret service men and detectives are familiar with his activities. They know things ho has caused to be done to help the Mowing up of American munition factories and of ships carrying war supplies to the allies. Rut they have not yet any proof of his direct acts upon which he could be held as a conspirator. It is believed, however, this proof will bo furnished in a short, while. The man is an American citizen of great wealth who has avowed his sympathy with the Germans." WASHIXCrTOX, Oct. 29. No evidence of any character to detract from the authenticity of Robert Fay's confession that he is an otticer of the kaiser's forces has been received here, according to positive assertions of state department olticials. Recause of this, diplomatic representations to Germany are regarded as imminent unless proof is forthcoming that Fay acted only as an individual in his participation in the plot to wreck cargoes destined for the allies. The only eventuality which can change the international aspect which the matter now presents, it is declared, will he the absolute disapproval of Fay's confession by the German foreign ollice. Until proof develops that Fay is misrepresenting his connection "with Germany, the officials of Mr. Ransin's deportment declare they can do nothing but accept the statement of the prisoner. In connection with the probe now being conducted by the agents of the department of justice. Asst. Atty. Gen. Charles Warren ill leave for New York Friday. On Saturday he will confer with United States Dist. Atty. Marshall. lie will go over the evidence in the case and learn the details of Fay's arrest and the evidence against him at lirst hand. The only comment that Mr. Warren would make Thursday upon the general situation v.'as: "The plots appear to be more widespread than sporadic. I do not intend to stretch existing statutes so that they will cover what they were not meant to cover. If we cr-n proceed legally against Fay then of course it will be "done." It was indicated here Thursday night that the interest of the state department in the case of Fay and his fellow conspirators has been increased by his revelations that the plans in which he was engaged also embraced interference with munitions plants and railroads in the United States as well as the wrecking of munitions carrying ships. Therefore, it is believed that the present Investigation, so far as the department of state is concerned, must proceed alon? the broad lines which a few weeks ago caused the expulsion of Dr. Constantin Dumba and it is pointed cut that Fay's statements reopen that point, considered settled with the retirement of the Austrian ambassador the plan to wreck the munitions plants in this country. The .täte department Thursday pointedly denied that Consul-Gen. Skinner, on his way from London, is bringing any documents in reference to the Meloy-Rentelin arrest in London, or to the pending cases in New York. i ci l i a x kx i :cuti: I ). EL, PASO, Texas. Oct. 20. Charles Boone of Hoaney, N. M., an American cattleman, wa? taken from a Mexican Northwestern train by Villa troops at Guzman, Chihuahua, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and Col. Hernandez, commander of the troops, executed him. James Welch of K Paso, Poone's partner, was on the train and was a v.dtness to the shootins, lie arrived tere tonlsHt

II PLOT KNOWN

Stucebaker Advances Five

in Demand. NEW" YOUK, Oct. 20. Pronounced strength was shown in the stock mar - kef in the early dealings todav. A number of issues told at new high records for the year. There was a !ie'.ir demand for the new war order group, which generally made substantial gains SiUdebaker advanced live points to 166, Crucible Steel 12 to OH. Baldwin 24 to 1 .? 4, while Bethlehem teel opened 1" points lower, at ."4 9 i'ori:k;m:rs nrsv. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. There wa good buying of wheat at Chicago hy foreigners, and this was the principal ; strengthening factor in that market.! They took not only the December, bat : freely of the May and resting s;,o!.s for the dav showed net sains of 1 7to 2 5-5 'cents. In addition to the foreign buying the U.rger professionals in the trade bought freely. Xi:W YORK STOCKS. XEW YORK, Oct. 29. Closing prices today were: Allis-Chalmers 4 Allis-Chalmers pfd 7 4 j American Agricultural TIr! American ISeet Sugar 0." American Can Co 0American Car ;.nd Foundry .... s. American Coal Products lA'J American Cotton Oil f0 American Looomotivp 7 American Smelting '.: American Steel Foundries t'.s American Sugar Refining Ill American Tal. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper . . . . 10S Atchison Raldwin Locomotive . . Raltimore and Ohio . . . Rethlehem Steel Rrooklyn . Rapid Transit ...549 . . . Si California Petroleum 19 Canadian Pacific . . . Chesapeake and Ohio ."!!.'. Chicago and Northwestern i:;i Colorado Fuel and Iron r.sl. j Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ' Colorado Southern i Chino Copper Consolidated Gas .,:' 4 1 4 1 n4 ; Corn Products . . ' Crucible Steel . . LM4 . SOU Ristilleries and Securities 4 0 Erie Frie 1: t pl l. . . . 4 1 ' ..... "I S .............. . 21 General Electric ITS General Motor :;0T, Goodrich Co 70-4 Great Northern pfd 124 G refit Vnrtlu.rn I Iro -IT. Illinois Central Insjdration Copper Intrboro Interboro, pfd Internation Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas.. Kansas and Texas pfd Lehigh Valley 19 45'i SOU! Miami Copper ?,T, Louisville and Nashville 127 4 Mexicon Petroleum ?o; Xew York Central l(i2H; N. Y., N. II. anl Hartford si'i' ! Notional Lead Gn;, Norfolk and Western 1 1 7 l ' i Northern Pacific ' n 4 i N. l ., o. and Western :;iU Pennsylvania :,Ji-i, People's Gas 1 1 'j K', Pressed Steel Car T2nI Ray Consolidated LG Re-idimr I Republic Iron and Steel .r,4 Republic Iron and Steel pfd....l03U Rock Island lSU Rumely 414 Sloss Sheffield fioi: m Southern Pacific 1 soutnern itailway 25 U j .-ouinern icai;way pfd Studebaker Co 1 - r. I ' 1 I 1 1 ' "1 Tcnm.,-. C0.r 2! 1lxns ( 101 Third Avenue Cl"ij Fnion Raeitic 2 7 U. S. Rubber rw ' I V Strol c . . ieei v . 1 , I tah ojijier 721'. Virginia Carolina Chemical SO estrrn l nion snv. Wtstinghouse Electric ' ' ' ' ' i-iTTsiiriifiii 1.1 vi-: sT(w k .I'm-siiri:.;!!. .,,. ........vfri.K-. 11 -. . I. ... 1 , . . ' ' iTn'i- -i eaive. m;.ii'. .(ki. MI J.I. I A M LAMI'.S - Supply fair. Mar - ket !(. 1.-wt. Prime vetfiT. S'! ;.:;o: oihI mixe.i. .v.7."''.;.p: f,,jr !nji 1 "i "".äi i;-. 1 ..... 1 . - " p ket nt'i pi1; r ,!,,U,,'!' ,,"-k-- Mir" ' ket active. I rirneheavy h,.-. S7.7." 7.v.t : meillums st.j.,0i t.,0; heavy Yorkers. S7 , J,.,-lV:-1Jirllt ,,rkf'r,. .7.ir.1;7..: pit's, i K,.,r,it ,; roughs. 7-i : ,.tag. .., '.00; heavy mixed. ?7.r.7.7o. J 1 rilIC.;) LH" STOCK. , T M(N STUCK YAKIS, 111., u . LT. . RO(JS llrMpts, 12.000. M irki t steady ! .Mixed ami huf-Lers. ar,.4,r,, k..MMj heavy, S7.20'f77.;r: Touch i.eavv 'S',i ! 7.): li-Jit. .; 47ifi 7.4." ; pk-s. t,,, i bulk. i.7..j. " ' ' 'j vi I 11. lte-ipt. 2.(" M irk I tendy. I'.eeves. S4..VK10.-10; env. M and I t , rl ... 1 iiennrs. .j.,ufs.,; st'x k.Ts an-1 f !.-rs. a. 00 ; ; .(''ll.O. NHi;i:i iNveipt.. UHMi MirU. stea.ly. Natlro aid w-sr. ' S': t--'i ' Vi Iambs, $0.75'?j'.V25. ' CHICAGO I'KOIll I 'III('Acm, ,,ct. i:.-irri-ia:-i:.,v:,,m tabs. Creanerv extrr-; "s i tf firsts. LTraU-: tirts. Vu ' r.a.;ki-' - st-k. lrriLin;... " " " i:(JGS :eli;t1. caw.. Current reII. s:. sni niFR wniiMnpn " W' " "VW.UU Six Mexicans Are Killeil tri Ilatth Xoar Hordcr. T T nrt' X" ttt t t- rr , . . j On? United States soldier was woundd and six Mexicans were killed in a fiffht at Capote, three and a half miles i from HldaT?o early today. The .Mexicans crossed the Pio Grande near Hidalgo. which is thcounty seat of Hidalgo county, and attacked a band of 20 American s - d - diers who were guarding Capote. TABLE sriTKAfilX SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 29. Pcfore j adjourning today the Georgia feiior- ;

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ftvoo: ,d. Ss.ihs.. t1(lv ,nt.-i,.-rs. !: ,"-;!,;, "" ..c ... ovl'Ic,1:!: f:,ir- ;-;',H,; ci.mnio!,. j ""vi-:;Y:t.i:m-:s -.eu ..n, pau.-.g V'1 lo- ,,m,"ft,,f," -V;1 fi't se-.iing ,t to ! i.if.l. NoX W. 00. heifers. s,.-j.,fi; fnsh ecus and IHTlKi; Aa. I.,'i.N - . uit; v i-utf-r.

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ation of women's clubs voted ovrrwhelminirly to table a resolution endorsing woman suffrage. The AnKusta delegation was the oay one to endorse the measure.

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