Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1910 — Page 5

Recently ftmllyreiininnH ting to be one of the principal eyents et the day, and. nearly >vefy; <fo/,or '•?large gatherings assemble fo'some shady spot to recall the many happy ’ events of the past and .foe renewing of many acquaintances wbifo have ■’ - allowed to Become "rusty" through Jong separation. Another which i“ *■*tigoheduled to come off Ipnear future, for which great preparations are •> a being made, will be theMeyers-Klop-reunion, which will be held one week from Sunday. It will be held In what la known as the David . Spechlger grove at Linn Grove, and ’ where many reunions are held each yean. Quite a number, front this city ■ wilt attend, as a large portion of the •*» 'relatives of both families, reside heri. '. ' Relatives wftkalso be so attendance >-/■ from Bluffton, Fort Wayne and Preb»e and Lima, Ohio. A big basket dinner will' be a feature of the program. ' Various amusements are .being provided for, and one of the best times since ' the holding of by this family expected for this day; — . ( — The Hoaglan Brothers, who will have charge of several ; fo the leading features of the Great Northern fair, • to be held here September 6th to 9th, are stars in their line. It is without - any question the greatest ever witnessed here and will be seen only at 1 the high-class fairs of the cifofory? - -The program each day will include wonderful Roman chariot races, equAf to the days of Caesar, Roman three - .and four hourse standing races, riderless horses, hurdle races, etc. They will be most exciting, for the Hoaglan > ■ Brothers pay eacn day a purse jtd the men winning the rapes, ~ v They are 1 close and exciting and .will provefoteresting features. The race lor .the. Ad., ■* * rems county road honors, will be of much interest, as thejro are already ' a number of entries. Jt wUI be a big -week. One of the best ever witnessedin this section, you miss the fair here this year you miss best ' •*. ■-:***? J', '*. .fl ; one in this part of the state. e THREE HUNDRED MOREDEAD. Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 28—(Special to > Dally Democrat)—The appalling statement that three hundred government > fire fighters in the BouerAlend, had perished, was made by Superivisur Weibhle this afternoon. Weibhle says that half his force of 600 men are & ‘X. missing and he fears that hopes of rescuing them will have so be abandoned. _ a ... Beginning August 22nd and continuing until September 7th, and reaching Decatur September Ist, the Pennsylvania lines will operate special instruction train, through the state of Indiana. This will, give Indiana farmers an opportunity so hear lectures on methods for improving wheat byekperts from the Purdue, experiment station. ’ These talks will treat of selection of varieties of wheat, cultural ■ methods, control at plant .di-. < Beases-and methods of combating injurious insects. This fifteen days’ tour is a continuation of the campaign started, by. the i Pennsylvania system to improve the methods of farming in the states through which it operates. s Since 1907 a number at special instruction trains have been operated in Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey, -Pennsylvania and Maryland, and farmere’educatiopal steambofits fc&ve been run on the divers tributary- to the Chesapeake bay by the Maryland. Delaware . & Virginia, and the Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic Railway companies, subsidary linesoffoe.Penqsxlvanla system. . .*• For the “Wheat Improvement- Spep; lai Train” the Pennsylvania Huss, will furnish a train consisting of an engine, two coaches, fitted up as audience rooms, - and a carfor those .accompanying it. -The train will atart from Logansport, Ind., and during .the fifteen days stops will be made atsome 156 stations on the Vandalia, the "G. R. & 1., and tlmPejmsyliWito llnea, At each of these station two thirtyminute lectures will be delivered. ’ HAPRttY MARRIED. "Squire Stone Pronounced the Words That United Couple. A quiet but happy wedding took place Tuesday in ‘Squire Stone’s office wnen two young couple from the south pertMjfothe county were pronounced man Wife. The contracting parties were Robert A- Mclntyre of nearßerne and Miss Mary A. Bartlett, also -of that place. They came to the - city that morning, and after securing the license, sent out; at once for a justice of the peace. They first went to 'Squire Smith’s office, but he being On the sick list, was not at his office.' They then went to 'Squire Stone, who. tied the knot Tilly will reside at Berne, where Mr. McIntyre is engaged in farming. Grandpa Samuel Kunkle, oldest num in Adams county, win reach his ninetieth milestone on Thursday of .this 9 1

Xvert''Her&ld««' With bls W C. ilß'/Kufikle, at Monmouth and is as t >MI as" most half hfo age. He s eats whatever he "wishes, sleep? we/f r ’tfodta active, certainly a remarkable j one his age. Mr,. Kunkle, 3 Is Well knowna over the couqty, He / cafoe here 1n=1846 and has, since re- , sided "hear Monmouth. Mrs, Kunkle . die* < few years ago abd he has since. 1 resided with his son.) Hi smother . dreii are the Mesdamea 1 R. S. Peterton, 1 A. R. Bell and F.. UjDoVJlblss, all > this city. The aged citizen comes to I this place frequently<! His mind I stilt bright and he can converse,on , most any-subject.- He makps a trip for two each .year to Ohio,or Illinois , and enjoys these occasions as much a? any one could. He tea wonderful old matt. .-.xi'.v'j sj . J ll ' ■ ~ . MIM CARVER TQ GIVE CONCERT, ’ "BtlM SelqlsP* will Appear at Salem j Church Thursday Evening. ■ Mins Bertha Carver,."blind soloist,” will give a concert at the . Salem L Church Thursday evening, August 25, ;■ 1910, at 8 unlock. No admission will be but an offering will be taken for the purpose of Miss Car- [ ver Continuing her education. Fol- . lowing is the program: . Instrumental Music. ’ Song—Spring Flowers —Carl Rein- , eoke. f Ave Marla—Cavafieria Rusticana. , The Swan. , Spring Tide—Reinhold Becker. '« The Little Thief—Leo Stern. ( ■My Heart at thy Sweet Voice—Sami son et Dalila, . J "--I. ■ ■ Rest '■ 'y/Song—Hosanna—Jules Granier. . , ; Leaf Clbver-O. ; Whitney > 'Cbombs... ..j ; - Iff Seville’s graves—H. Martyn, Van , Ltomep. -a . j ” Fsee- to Johnson. ; ’ the Holy CRy-HStephen Adams4■ . \ . . y V - - ' - ' 7 x -■ < ‘ Special preparation Is being made 4»y the pastor add members of'the Fuelling church, tor the Mission Hstivkl, which will be observed at. ihat' j church on next Sunday. Rev. DSmj slef has secured the assistance of ■ several ministers to help out for the f occasion and a large attendance is . expected to be present. Rev. George i Koch of Preble and Bev. H. Wehmeyer ( of this city will be speakers of the ; day, which gives the assurance that . the congregation will be favored with ■good addresses, j The, mqetiPg. will be held to the open air and the Herman Gerke- grove, just west of the church, has been selected as the place for ) holding the festival.. A special. cpl- , lection will be taken for' the home and ( foreign missions, and It is expected ' that a large slim will be realized- ; After the services the remainder Os . the day will be devoted to pleasure and sociability, and refreshments will t be served oh . the grounds. These services are held annually and is one ' Os the many ways in which , the mid- ) Sion work of the church is advanced. . i— — STUDENT WILL PREACH. ' H. Stoppehhagen, a student of the St. Louis Seminary, will preach at the ) Zion Lutheran church next Sunday in the absence oi Rev. Wehmeyer, who Wil laspist at the Mission, Festival at the Fuelling church. Mr. Stoppenhag- ' ett is a' graduate of Concordia college, Fort Wayne, and is said to be a young man of ho little ability. .Besides be- ! tog a deep thinker, he is an, earaest Worker,; and. posses excellent dellveyy. ' «—'' '»■. '■ Indiaqapolis, Ind., Aug. 23—Dr. . peorge Tapy, head of the department .of education at Wabash college, may succeed Dr. Robert J. Aley : hs the democratic candidateforAate superintendent of public instruction, to toct, he is considers Strongest man yet mentioned for the place. j) In addition' to, being ah 'educator of high, standing, former siipSrintendent of schools in Whitley county and a member of the state board of education, Professor Tapy has a strong friend in Governor Marshall. Wabash is the governor's alma mater,, and ) i‘e would no doubt be pleased Jo honor a' Wabash man. But, politically,'he ls debt to Dr. Tapy to a certain In 1908, when the governor wjm h : candidate, Dr. Tapy also aspired to state office, the oner to which Dr* Aley Was nominated and elected. Fearing his candidacy might militate against the chances of Gov? ernor Marsiigll W reason of there being two candidate# 'firdm’- Whitley county, Dr. ' * , The state committee, admittedly, is composed of men more friendly to National Committeeman Taggart-than to Governor Marshall, blit aS the governor will appoint the. Successor to Dr. Aley for Ms unexpired tefm, probacy from September to March, it iMribemed probable, more than probable, that the committee will favor' the man Governor Marshall desires to name. Dr. Aley has not yet given his decission, but it is believed likely that he will accept tile position as president of the Univeraity of Maine. -r;— ; - ' ■ - 'V- Ji.?

- FLINT, MAKW RECORD GAIII^.' Washington, D. C., Aug. ’23—(gpeclal to Daily Democrat)—Tbe z cmsus bureau today announced ttee popula,'tioQ Flint, Mith., as 38,550 pan increase ‘of 25,4'47;'’ ot 194.2 per Jackson, Mich., as 31,483, increase/6,258, anrf Battle Creek as 25,267; increase of 6,704. , y»;-< '.4 :'■( •■■■ woman ÜBES Unwritten law. New Orleans, La., Ailg. 28—-(Special to Daily Democrat)—The “unwrittenlaW”‘ fdr lifif in the caseXif a woman, will be uded In defense of ’Miss ittamfe / McLaughlin, nineteen, whose trial f<ir the'murder of Hugh Smithy wealthy resident of New Orleans, began today. * — ‘ ,r . -—4 ; 1 BEATS WESTON’S RECORD ” San Francisco, Ohl.; Aug. 23—(Spec* Jal to Daily Democrat)—John Ennis, the Stanford pedestrian, expects to arrive herp late this afternoon, completing a walk aerdss the continent iff days; twenty-six days than the record established; by Weston. 1 . Geneva, Ind., Aug. 23—(Special to Dally Democrat) —The many acquaintances in this town and vicihity were greatly shocked this afternoon,'when a message was- received from Bedford, Pa., stating that M. P. Lull of this place had died there at 7:30 o’clock this morning, as a result of injuries received Monday evening when he fell from a car. Mr. Lull, who was about sixty years of age, has made Ms home for some time with his daughter and -her husband, Mr. Abd, Mrs, R. F. Longsworth, who live throe miles west.Qf here, where Mr.: *Longi worth has' charge of some oif property. Mr. Lujl went to Bedford last Saturday to j attend* to some important business find kvas expected home today. The message of- his death/ came "ihstead. Mr. and Mrs.- Longswdfth left 'over the traction line- for Fort Wayne, from where they-will hasten to Bedford to takq- charge of the bbdy. Funeral ariangementii wUI likely not be decided upon until they arrive there. Mr. Lull was well known here. was' a member of the Methodist church and had charge of a Sunday school class. A peculiar coincidence was the fact that he had arranged for his class to spend this afternoon at the Longsworth home, where they were to'have a picnic.: MR. Altfo MRS. NACTHRIEB HERE. Overseeing the i Shipment *ef Their’ Household Goods to Michigan; . ■ «■■■■»■■• ■-*•*..» ..... Mr. and’Mrs. W. H. Nachtrieb, for - : ; many years residents this city, but who went to IJUdson, Mich., • a few; ninths ago, where they purchased, two large farms, are here for a few days, the principal purpose at the visit being to pack their household goods and ship then) to Michigan, where they will make their future home. The handsome home here 1 is being offered for sale. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nachtrieb are look/ng fine and feel just as good so tiiey say. . George remained in Michigan to look after affairs at the .farm.. J . —; —1 ■.■ l -Mt p? ■■ ~ >■ > .. Harvey D. Rice, 42, mail carrier, and well known resident of Decatur, and Rosa Kuntz, -28/ telephone operator and bookkeeper at Bertie, have been granted a license to ytarry. A license to wed has been granted Robert Mclntire, 22, fattaer, and Mary A. BartletL 21, daughter of AugUSttiS Bartlett, J-. ' T '■ h-T*-—,■ .... ( \ A marriage license has been issued to William K| Hughes,. 36, Springfield, Ohio, 4md Bertha Steele, 24, daughter of Iras Steele, pleasant Mitts. Mr. Hughes- is an expert accountant for ttoy State of Ohio. ... ‘ ■ Phil Macklin filed a petition as administrator of the Philip A. Macklin estate to eeipthfejeal estate in order to meet exlitlng obligations. ' P - ■■ ' ‘ - week is the quietest the recorder’s office has. been, sos some tlffie. but cents’ worth of business The officer h nd bls takfif the rest ;Wi|h. the Tull knowledge that ’wlthfti a week or so the'iairrush will begin and then they can make up for ;„■ ; ’’ • -1 i 1 O " 1 ' -■» The first gun in John A. M. Adair’s campaign in Adams county for wttttbe flrbd next Monday when he opens at Linn Grove. The following evening he will speak, at Monroe. It is tieedtees to say that the popular’ will have large crowds at each ptace and that tee will be listened to attentively. Mr. Adair is clean cut He speaks the truth. He is, a friend to the soldier, the laboring man, the farmer, the people, and his appearance -in thia county is always greeted with pleasure. He made his first speech of the campaign in Jay

! ■■■mu 1 county today. While his opponent i ?h«8” t Adair is not. losing any time and he f will ’ have;, ,.well around the dis- . trict before, ti)? republican nominee * is selected, -one week from today. * '■ z *'■* -, .T ‘ -■7' ' r ' Within v.tyo the fall cam?, paign yill be on in earnest It bag been decided ,by County Chairman D, N. Erwin to call the central committee togettier on Friday, September 2, at which time the assessments will be made, arrangements, for: the selecting « of >,the township candidates, and foj ! toe-Teal-opening of the campaign witt be completed. The state campaign' will open about Uje fifteenth of September and by that tijne things will be moving aloqgjtlcely in- old Adams. Already there is much moving around and the campaign for this year will be a rousing one. SUCCESS FOR ,PUR TEACHERS. ; .. (Contributed.) j 1 Last Friday Prof. G. W. Warner, Miss Mabel Weldy and Mr. Muri Fulk returned home Jrom Marlon, where they figured ip th.ei graduation exercises. It Is interesting to note that the latter two are from the - same school, Professor Warner being their instructor. He took charge of the school six years ago, taught one year, then finished, up the business course at-Marlon; he returned and taught three years more, the last year ending up with the first commencement exercise in which. Professor Warner had safely plloteq miss Mamie Daniels, Miss Cleo Henry, Muri Fulk and Lotiis Di'ling. Mr. Dilling left for the International Business college at Fort Wayne, where he is advancing , with «the greatest repidlty. Miss Henry and ■Miss, Daniels pre still procuring the : high; school course where they arb ‘ meeting with success. Mr. Fulk left ■ at once for Marion, where he has spent sixty weeks completing tiae asA> -j demto and Class. “A” work for teach- ; ere. Mr. besides figuring greati ly in the normal Work, took gn active ■ part in the Y? ML C. A. work and was sent as a delegate to the Y. -M. C. A. convention at Kokomo MM-fall, and en. Jupe,l7tb h.e and Mr. Ed Gpliger of this county were sent as representatives to Lake Geneva, Wis., to the > national convention, returning June 28th. is to be congratulated in having the only two boys ; of the qchool. sent to the convention. * Mr. .Fulk.wijl teaeh a rural, school this winter, after which he will pursue his - Miss Weld also a bjt Profes-* sor Warner’s, jfinished up at Peterkbn one year priop-to the first cpmmende1 ment and has; spent most at the time since at Mayfon, taking oratory and music. She was one of the leaders in. literaries and entertainments as an impersonator and reader, besides ; .giving splendid musical recitals. She ■< graduated from .music as a teacher, being the only one to have pursued the course this far this year. Besides her school work she also took an active part in Y. W. C. A. work, being sent as a delegate so Lake Geneva as a delegate from the college. The last, but .not the least,' is Professor Warner, the pilot of the ship that has carried the named occupants thus far, has finished up the scientific course. Professor Warner cannot be tqo highly praised for the inspiration that has.led. every one of his pupils to advance upwards. His efforts have been crowned with success in the Reacher’s profession. He is a - man of rare ability, well liked by, all his pupils and.friends, who are always greetbed wijh that impressive fascinating countenance Jhat inspires everyone to greater realization of his obligations to his calling. Whether thii bit of .history is as the glittering helniet 'of a desert caravan, seen and then lost forever,, can only, be determined by what . each individual ib able to do .for himself.. ’ ' ‘ ‘ ~ ... ... " Quite an enjoyable time was spent, the bonie of James Hendricks at MonroedlaDday in honor ,Mjrs.) Hendricks’--.fatker, L. Fi Lobenstine's sixty-firfit birthday anniversary, wberq a birthday dinner was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, Janies sV. Hendricks, son, Ora, and daughter, Gotdta; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lobenstine and sons, Lawrence and Walter, and Clarence Smith of Monroe, The btit-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lobenstine,- from Chattanooga, Ohio;’Mr. and Mrs. Shad Zimmerman, Mre W. C. Webb, daughter, Condace, son, Vernoti, Helen Wyman, from Spdiicerville, Ohio; Mrs. Maud McNeeley, MM. Martha Leache, from Piq ua, Ohio. All enjoyed themselves until a late hour, wishing him many more happy birthday anniversaries, ■ ’ The Dorcas Daughters of the German Reformed churchy this city, are making ajemagements for an ice cream social to be given at Hoagland on Thursday evening of this week. It will be held in what is known as the Hoagland hall, one of that city’s most popular rooms, and it will be a happy occasion. A special program has'been prepared for the evening, which in-

• .1 1 > I 11111.111. IIIIIIJ. mill II . eludes speeches, recitations and muM * c * y M9h goes to make it complete in every-respect Quite A 'number from here are planrting to attend; apd the members are working hard toward the- success of the movement The proceeds are go to the nev? .building fund and an invitation is extended to the public 'to attend. :■ r " ' * ,* ; < Miss Jean Lutz went to Marion, In-, diana, Tuesday to attend a mo-rn-ing party gtven by Miss Irma Smith of that place and the occasion will be qp unusually happy one. Miss Smith and Miss Lutz were former schoolat Oxford, and the list of guests incudes several others Os the Oxford gUfis. • t '' . The Rebekahs are planning for their annual picnic to-be given piji Thursday of this week at the Mapie Grovel park. They will leave on the 2:20 car car. and will take Well-filled baskets wjth them and enjoy their supper there. . • , One ; df the happiest occasions that has taken place in Root' township for some time was the birthday party given in honor of the twenty-eighth birthday anniversary of S. F. ,0011. The time was spent in a social way and in various amusements, every guest enjoying himself to the utmost. Late in the evening a qeliciotis supper was served, which had been prepared by Mrs. Crlll, she receiving much credit for her manner, of entertaining. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Melcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Dwight Wilder, Harvey Clark, E. F. Christen and Henry RhodenbeCk. ’ . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stopeburner are in receipt of a card announcing the fact that Mr. CUtford A. Hess tend Miss Eva Viola Hoopes were married on Monday, August Bth; at Windsor, Canada, and; will be at. home after .September Ist at Salem, Ohio. Mr. ,Hess formerly residfed in titis city and has many friends- here. T 1. I M'.'"’ 1 ! j O 1 11 CARD OF THANKS. We desire in this manner to thank all those who se kindly assisted us in our late sad bereavement, the 'death at our beloved husband and father. We especially wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown on the day of the funeral. Wishing all may be richly rewarded*? - ‘ MRS; B. P. HARKLESS AND CHIL‘DRBN.- ;; ’ ' ‘ "" ’* —a— ———- • Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Conditions in the. . Eighth congressional district, .which have set the republicans by the ears and'tempted Harry Geisler of the savagely republican Hartford City Times-Gazette to “black-lightning’’ writing against Senator .Beveridge, brought about through the pernicious activity of Revenue Collector Elam| Neal, one of the senator’s xhnoners in the distribution of federal patronage, has a counterpart in the Ninth district It more particularly affects the state senatorial district comprising the counties of Howard and Miami. It dates back to the early spring, wheti a republican candidate for the state senate from these two counties was nominated. It hae .to do with the interference in purely .focal party affairs by L. G. Rothschild—“Baron* Rothschild, collector of the ’port of Indianapolis and Senator Beveridge's tried and trusted factotum in the .state. " r ' ?' Under the rule, of the republican organization' the naming of the candidate to suceed Senator Poe Kling of Peru fell to Howard county this year. William Nqrtpti,-Howard county’s representative in the lower house of the general assembly in 1906 and 1907 and Governor Hanly’s chairman of the committee on public 1 morals of the was early in the field and was jiiecidedfy in favor of the temperance element ‘of this party. Another aspirant was Fred J. Byers, a prominent young attorney of Kokomo and for A number of years secretary of the Howard county republican -central committee. Neither was satisfactory to the ultra-Beyeridge faction in the county. This faction was led by Mayor Will H. Arnett, then chairman of both the county and city committees, and reputed to be on. the slate of “Jlaron” Rothschild for postmaster at Kokomo on-the expiration of» the term of A. E. Simmons, then serving in that capacity. The selection by this element finally fell upon D. O. Jenkins, a glass manufacturer, who was brought forward as a “business man’s candidate.” The fact that Mr. Jenkins is largely engaged, in the manufacture of -bar goods for saloons did not set well on the stomach of tbe temperance republicans. They reasoned that “he who cares not for hia own household is worse than infidel,” and they feared that his private interests might influence his attitude on the county option law. The Mayor Arnett crowd, locally known as “the city hall bunch.’ was in complete control of the party

organization. It was the original parpose to force tbe nomination at Jenk--foe by«daliwtfi iag the office X'iitifte, settator the County primary ' electfci|ir , pending,' but’’ & vig&fous was the protest that ’otatalde tETrtpifo '’ organtaation .tijfo pfoii war 'tbffiMoff < It was agreed that tbe 'iiajffebW-aß’' for state senator sfonßfoigtf-* before the primary election on MarCl Bth the candidato r Teceiving' v th^' i bigi»- - est number 'of votea being * ! to tiame the delegates to ttte Pcre . 1 convention ib follow, thus asftfring'‘ ,f '’ him of the nomination. Every energy ’ of the organhation was in the meantime bent to ,-,the manufacturing of Beveridge sentiment and Mr. Jenkiu was “touted’" -as the jonly Simon-ptire ’ blown-in-the bottfo' Beveridge ennffi-.: date. To meet this r Mr. Norton, wke apparently had ap easy lead in the , contest, came forward, with a public statement pledging his support to Beveridge in event of his nomination and election. ■- •..■e-.. A short time before the primary election there WM a big horse, aale.. at Greentown,, so ..Howard county, a: which farmers and stock raisers from all parts of the country and from Miami county gathered; The candidates .*. before the primary election were ata® M , there in force, among them, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Norton. It soon became whispered abroad that Mr. Jenkin*' had received the direct indorsement' .for the nomination from Senator Beveridge’s state manager and the wort . went out to all Beveridge men to “tie v to Jenkins.” 1 < - J . .... Traced to its source, it was found that the statement had come from " Walter J. Dixon, one of the leaders tea the “city hall bunch” and himself av , . one time mentioned as a possible can-., . didate nomination. It vpm / learned that Mr. had gone so ~ PpjStaaqster Frank Manring of GrtifiP town, supposed to be a ’ Norton sopat porter in the primary, afcd dramlfog», from his Wilnt the eoveg,M whiCh bore Lforig G:<; turn card, declared, that “tbe boss”— meaqfog “Baron” Rothschild—had fie*' - clared in five written pages amte w Jenkins must be nominated tar foe-j reason that he,“the Baron,” had determined that Jenkins was the strongest man in the two: counties then before the primary, and that “no chance*’’ must be taken oh success at tte polls.” : 3 Postmaster Manring was not shown ( the enclosure, *bit it is said he took the Word ofc the )city hall man for Its contents, as. dfo others who wWt approached so a> similar manner,' aad ’ the word sent: out that Beveridge, f through his state manager, had demanded the nomination of Jenkins over Governor Hanly’s . temperence «. leader in the house. The story received attention at the hands of the local democratic presk. J " After several days a statement from “Baron”.. Rothschild was printed in which he denied that he had ever . I written “such” a letter. This was rather a disingenious evasion. There was no denial that he had writtak**’ ■ letter, and naturally in the interests >* of Senator Beveridge, with the por-h pose and intent that the BeverfogO|, ( crowd make all profitable use possible of it It has never been denied and ’ it will not now be denied, that ter was written at that time and Xte? tbe subject of the state senatortal;,-. nomination in the counties of ard and Miami to Mayor Will H. jfo-,, nett, then county chairman. Mr. Anndtt, nor anyone else acquainted the facts, htes ever, seen fit; to nudte public the real contents of tbe disturb-, ,fog....fffifotie, «Th‘d Supporters of ton and the /supporters of Byers not doubt ite import. They, know H'' was not to forward the fortunes <rf ' ! either of thCbe candidates, and ‘ ' are accordingly'resentful. The repnijlßian county wbfit forifoffi, *o«a<of s the mart nqtor- f iourty corrupt so, the history of co? rupt politics;in Howard county. IfcWdence was, found and presented <f padded poll-books in many Wedrtefo -w and of’ the jilmost open use of reg«t lar ballbfo biitside the election booths in the repealing of and the wholesale buyfog of votes. 4AII the candidates of the-“city . fo*ll;. <bpnch,” which was “Slose corporation* fo*’ the party organization, were success-’ ful, including Mir. Jenkinsr'-au® it for flat' all profited’ exclusively by the cerrtipt practices which marfo ed the primary election. Mayor Areett, following the Bever-idge-Hitchcock manipulation so Watson list at Washington Bias note J, ed as postmaster. ’ ■; * -"~'7 nJt ■.. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Reed of Fort Wayne .Are moving their household goods to' Chicago, where they will make their future home. Alfred Eliey went to Fort Wayne this morning to look after business affaire. Mr. Elxey is contemplating moving to Fort Wayne. „ V 1 . — — 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHErS CASTO RIA ■