Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 December 1910 — Page 5

200 PER YEAR.!

4 @ T AN G TaP AN =S & ;i ’;,.i‘, R 'c‘,‘:;(‘é £"\ ’\&;‘“' = 3 , ik pEy s R it 4 T b : St QS FoR v Ko Y SRR g U L & > S & 4G A Y W e B € 5 ; R R % 0 E B N O "2’:‘"‘ PRI, WP et A.’:a'-’kf“)"i;@é-‘-‘- ~;'}""c-';{f-‘w‘;;«.-' @-,"" R R :,-’,; TR i ORI R, W R NS i 1,7 AR SN N WSS S R S N o S 3 @W% «\s.{\*\'.\*”{[i» &el ';;ff%’;i;] SN “‘l{ LR e ) AT /. 7 %i&@,&:\;w D [% &= & ﬁ s Le N SR WO g \A 3 % iR : A f‘:z @-‘ﬂ 5 \‘!Q)i%/) ~ Royal et immediately §, 7 \N“t;ﬁ Ccpk Book © B, 2 e ‘on receipt of _w, ) !k{ 3 -mailed free ‘ <OB your address. %&-@) £t . v H 0 :" A > . 4 ( / Tells How to Make 178 Kinds of Cake \ ; e " . : ; [ Cakes of all kinds for all people |, . g . L J £ \ l | ﬂ are best made with Royal |} ] < 5 e : ’ V 3 | SPECIALLY FINE |—= |\ L d : o ——— s 08 ; AR R PA| (R J /| For LAYER CANE , ioo il |\ y - : " Pek %). () '- ' : : A\ ot T b j : AT ~ARARA N S e “s&.‘ ‘ \', i T W ee ek :‘, e s s e 0 s A & O sH ”'r‘:,'v__ ._v‘- :.':;.¢ .-.:__‘-. ee Ry A i Q a'ﬁ»ﬂ&%“’*# '{ﬁ,"\ ¥ﬁ“ bl gt £y ( J TR sf ; ,»' bk w any BTTteeG ST A O, s ) - Mm\uu;\;rﬂ\;‘“ﬁd' & LTS ¥ oyt A ;. e v"\ / spgat A SR o Y i Rt e SR - eTf e S _"‘%,, 27 , p gﬁ’m ‘::s e e %@ﬁwﬁmwﬁ &V ﬁ BESRNiU T 0T o el I o ALY " el il eT A eN By 2 32 \ \ . S \\\\ ; \\\;\X\\\\\\\\\\\y\\\\\\\:\\ ~ , ; - , -

300 LOST IN CASPIAN - GALE

Persian Dock Workers on Landing Stage Swept Out to Sea Given Up as Dead.

Astrakhan, Russia, Nov. 30.—During & sudden tempest in the Caspian sea a landing stage on which were 300 Persian dock workers was dragged from its moorings and swept out to sea. § .

Scores of .ships,, several with their crews on board, were sunk at their moorings at different Caspian coast towns.

Seven towns along the ‘coast were fiooded, the inhabitants in hundreds of cases being forced to take refuge in haystacks. The plight of the sufferers is pitiable, as intense cold has added to the general miseryy.'l

Gun Clubs to Buy Hunting Reserves It has been suggested that Gun clubs, or & number of sportsmen, form a company for the purpose of buying large tracts of hilly woodlavd of southern Indiana, and convert tuem intoforest and hunting re Serves. ' ‘ :

There are thousands of acres 'in that part of the State which are too hitly and broken to be profitable for farming It was ordained by nature to be a forest and the huunter's vaca ticn grouud. If you can nct go to the wilds of the Adiroudacks, yon can bring the wilds to you 1n Indiana, Jluoterest a few of yvour friends in the plan of buying a 500 acre tract or more and build a nice club house omit. Maintain the best house you find on the traet for the residence of the custodian who can farm a few of the best fields, guard the reserve, and traugport yow to and from the reserve. All the Temaining cleared iand and open woods should be re forested. In a few years the tract will bp well stocked with game. Such an enterprise would not merely develop a hunter’s paradise, but the timber products would yield a good percent on the investment,

Z A\ oTy : . 1& .u‘:. B NN \s,‘_ %, * ¥ D (= si, 1= SN Ui ee B el A BN, Mﬂg i’zﬂf’ﬂ;:*% 3 Y niet g i B q tafz-a%‘;fi}\l;h- -= G/ A PAR : "%B ¢ @ ':"‘s;';!:J 3 Ui o it 5‘ ‘~ < %}M ; Q-';@r’?' ‘{}u"‘f‘... \/“.l T :- : 3. W) # Here’s a Victor § 8 for YOU .-., % Howmuch? ~ ° : E Any price you want to } o ; % {\slittleas §lo,and then § & on up—517.50,525, $32.50, ; % 340, $5O, $6O, $lOO. g Oryou can geta Victor- § g Victrola for-$125. ,Other § A styles $2OO and $250, jf A Yes, easy terms can be § arranged if desired. | HOFFMAN'S BOOK. STORE o B Ligonier, Ind. &%) B

The Tigonier Banner,

TAFT URGES THE KNIFE . FOR 1911 ESTIMATES Tells His Cabinet Officers at Conference They Must. Make Deep Cuts—- ; Asks for Great Economy. Washington, Nov. 30.—President Taft informed his cabinet officers, after scrutinizing the final draft of the estimates of the va;fious government departments for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1911, that there must be a further and deeper cut in them; that they would not do in their present form. lln response to the urgent demands of the president, the heads of the various departments already had held their estimates down to what they considered rock-bottom figures. Lo . The president, however, pointed out a number of places where he declared the pruning knife could be used to advantage. : : Mr. Taft went into the details of each department. He inaugurated last year the policy of giving personal attention to the estimated expenditures of thre government, declaring that the best way to wipe out the deficiency in the treasury was to reduce the outgo of public- funds. The president believed he made considerable headway in holding down expenditures for the current year, but he hopes to make a still greater stride toward economy in 1911 S .

Representative Alexander of New York, chairman of the house committee on rivers and harbors, and General Bixby, chief of engineers of the army, and the three District of Columbia commissioners participated in the conference, which was of several hours’ duration. : At the conclusion of the conference Mr. Alexander announced that the rivers and harbor bill to be reported to congress at the session would carry approximately $30,000,000 in appropriations and authorizations. Mr. Alexander made a statement showing that the bill would accord with the report just made public by the chief of engineers, and he added: “It will be difficult to find in the proposed bill any evidence of the socalled ‘pork barrel’ or ‘dribbling policy’ It will be purely a business measure based upon the most careful work of the engineering department and satisfactory to congress, it is believed, because it will provide for all of the projects which demand attention during the next fiscal year.”

DISCUSS FRAUD AT MEETING

Collector Loeb andrgMacVeagh Consider New Course Government “Shall Take.

Washington, Nov. 30.— Collector Loeb of New Yerk held an important conference with Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh in regard to the customs frauds at New York. J. H. Kracke, naval officer of the port of New York; M. P. Andrew, law officer there, and J. W. Wheatley, a special agent, who has been working on the undervaluations, accompanied Mr. Loeb to Washington. The whole question of customs undervaluation was considered and the course the government shall take in the alléged woolen frauds, recently unearthed, was discussed.

A new aspect has been put on the government’s action by a recent decision of federal courts in New York, which decreed that the government had no authority to attach foreignowned goods which were seized in the raids. : <

Court Dodges Gerrymander.

Washington, Nov. 29.—The Supreme court of the United States dismissed for want of jurisdiction the appeal from an attack on an alleged congressional district “gerrymander”’ in Kentucky, ! o

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTSY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1910.

WORKERS PLAN PARADE IN HONOR OF APPOINTMENT OF ) ARSITRATION COMMITTEE. Inne UNIOHN LEADER IS OPTIMISTIC President Fitzpatrick Sees Victory for Strikers—Pathetic Scenes Are Enacted at Meeting—Speakers Aid Mothers—Milk Distribution Begins. Chicago, Nov. 30.—Joy at brospecta cof an early return to work was evident among 40,000 striking garment workers. Action of the city council in appointing a committee to arrange a conference between the manufacturers and strike leaders filled them with with new hope, and in their elation plans were broached for a monster parade as a celebration. As it is extremely doubtful whether they would be permitted; by the authorities .to march in mass in the loop section, the permit will be asked for a procession on the west side. The date will be at the .end of the week, if arrangements can be made. . s

Indorsed by Fitzpatrick.

President John Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Federation of Labor indorsed the action of the city council. - “I'ie strikers have at all times been willing to submit their grievances to an arbitration board,” he said, “but the other side has maintained an arrogant attitude and refused to admit that there were reasons for a strike. That, of course, is all nonsvitse, as any fair-minded persons will admit. Every person with unbiased mind who has investigated this strike has found that the walkout was justified on a score of grounds, every one of which can be adjisted on a basis fair to both sides.

“The resolution adopted by the city council recognizes the existence. of these grievances and demands a ‘3ust and lasting settlement.” That is exdctly what the strikers are seeking.” Q “Do-you interpret the “just and lasting settlement’ as meaning recognition of the union and ‘a closed shop; or might it mean a preferential shop?” .Wants Shop Organization. :

“No settlement can be just and lasting,” replied Mr. Fitzpatrick, “that does not provide for shop organization and the right of the workers to present demands for adjustment of grievances in a body. It would be impossible for me to predict what the outcowme of the conference will be. That the strikers will win their point for recognition, however, 1 feel certain, and that the abominable conditions under which they have worked will be abolished is inevitable. In fact, there can be no settlement otherwise. They may get the closed shop; they may get 'the preferential shop; or they may get some settlement that is an improvement on the latter, but in any case-they will win.” o

The committee named by the city council last night consists of Mayor Busse, City Clerk Francis D. Connery, Aldermen Charles E. Merriam, profes-sor-of sociology in the University of Chicago, Winfield P. Dunn and William F. Ryan. ]

Looks for Quick Settlement,

Prof. Merriam said that he lpoked for a speedy settlement of the strike, but would, not commit himself on terms of setflement he might -favor.

“The interests of the community, which are paramount,” he said, ‘“demand that this disturbance stop—and stop without any unnecessary delay. It would be bad for the city to have it go on indefinitely. The object of the committee appointed by the city council will be to get the contesting parties tegether in conference and endeavor by suggestion or argument to effect an equable agreement. That conference we will try to arrange for without any delay, and I feel confident that a settlement which will. be fair to both sides will be the result.”

mimett T. Flood, an organizer ¥or the American Federation .of Labor, who is in Chicago aiding the striking garment workers, made a private excursion to Horan’s hall at Milton avent - ond West OQak street, where nearly 200 pale women had congregated. He was accompanied by Miss Agnes Nestor, treasurer of th’e Woman’s Trade Union league, who spoke to the disheartened women, half of whom had babies in arms. These cried so loudly that it was impossible almost for wither Mr. Flood or Miss Nester to. speak. : Between them the pair found they had about $lOO, and then and there, without the consent of a committee or any other interest, they distributed this money to the women with children. Immediately the recipients, according to Mr. Flood and Miss Nestor, rushed toward Halsted street, where they -could purchase milk for their babies. i ;

Kills Self, Owing to Debt.

Hastings, Neb., Nov. 29.—Wi1l M. Reed, for nearly 17 years a stock dealer, committed suicide by shooting in his hotel room. A few years ago he was worth $50,000, but recently suffered heavy losses. A letter to his brother recounted that he was in debt. s

DR. W. MOORE THOMPSON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Surgeon for the -Lake Shore R, R. Diseases of Women and theEye, Ear, Nose and Throat. - - - Expert Optician. " Glasses Fitte: Lady Assistant for Lady Patients. ‘ LIGONIER, IND,

[ ApßokpxproNonespigkokarakakatgharatokahokohokoteses] : < at i : Snapshots at § : pd : : : Soite ! K : X K ‘ g Pecple of Note : & : ; % RATAXAZA SR RL ST LSLNNSNLIMU UL UM SUMMER Gl ‘._-::___ supposed to be m?«* -conducive to U's ¥ thought of any fioe kind, least of all to % hew thought. Yet % Julia Seton Sears fim 5 a camp about thirty e miles from New JULIA SETON SEARS. York, and if the people who have fled to this sylvan retreat do not ihdulge in new thinking they give a very correct imitation. Mrs. Sears is an M. D, but this does not prevent her from advising her disciples to fast and to vibrate away fruu{ the drug habit. Dr. Sears believes that there is an illimitable supply of what is good for uas in the atmosphere and thinks that if we knew how to take advantage of this supply we would not need "so many beefsteaks or doctors.

Mrs. Phoebe IMearst dees not conduct as many upewspapers or run for as many offices as her famous son, but there are those who can forgive her for both. Neither does she advertise her benefactions as widely as John D. Rockefeller or Andrew Carnegie, yet she has given away quite a few millions in her day. For example, her gifts to the University of California alqne are said to - e aggregute wmore ,;._ than . four mil- s fm lions. She also has ~ g™ “ > ;g;:" established sev- SN oy L & eral kindergar- sHEtossians tens in San Fran- Fed < wald cisco and Wash- §g&¥ = P ington, started @’§ £ working girls’ Y. 1 clubs, founded a X 3P manual training »‘)\ RN school and a ‘(‘& school for girls “EH" HINEG and has, given to R the cause of education in other MRS, HEARST. ways. Mrs. Hearst was a Miss Apperson before she married George Hearst, who afterward struck it rich in California and became United States senator.. She was a teacher in those days, which may account for her interest in _education now. A glance at this her latest pertrait shows that Mrs. Hearst looks not unlike her son,

There is political revolution on in Illinois. and oue of the men there will be an effort to beat is Representative Henry Sherman Boutell of the Ninth %o district. Boutell is ’ ,5!-?3,ss_3??'"'f'.'?'.'.f.:‘:ff”.'j}xa one congressman - gy, . Fonnwg who knows things. é\“&{ He is an A: M. 6 &*rw and an LL. D., be%V, iori 987 sides being a trus- - SRR JorthW 1 | lee of the North C N © western univeri sity. Boutell’s e friends think it Sy will not be an easy i task to defeat him, . Bob mourELE for the reason that ~he knows practically every man, woman and child in his district. Moreover, if any of his constituents want something in Washington Boutell makes it his personal business to get that thing. QOut in Chicago they say that the difference between the way the average congressman answers a request and the way Boutell does it is the difference betweenr platitude and performance. The letter written by the average congressman -to a constituent reads something like this: ' Dear Bill—-Your letter received, and I hav> written to Secretary Blank inclosing a_copy otj your communication. ' Any time I can be of service to you please command me.

Not so Henry Sherman Boutell Doubtless there are many persons in his district who can testify that his answer would be something like this: Dear Bill—Your letter received. 1 called on Secretary Blank and urged the importance of his acting on your matter at once. H¢ promised to do so, and you probably will hear from him in a day or two. Keep me advised as to developments, -

.~ When Mayor Gaynor of New York went after the lobster palaces he did not trust to hearsay. He visited some of the most famous of these re- @7, which for his hon- > 4 or is a.most un- #"'K“ usual hour. The ’fﬁ%@" to a friend who {‘ wore a slouch hat | JBggric @ g and was not rec- b e R T ognized. In one W&y . & place a woman at- 'ig tempted to join his SRR party as they sat wum, 3. GAYNOR. at a table, and in several places what he saw did not please the mayor. As the dawn began to appear in the east and the automobile was bound back toward Brooklyn he remarked that he had not expected to find such conditions openly exhibited in New York. It was suggested to him that#he places would run anyhow, license or no license. “They may run‘in spite of me,” the mayor is said to have replied. “We will see about that when they make the attempt, but these things shall not continue with my sanction.”

BOMBWREGKS: PANIC

FIVE STORES BLOWN UP AND * FIVE HUNDRED WINDOWS SMASHED.

MURDER IS KIDNAPING SEQUEL

Thousands of Italians Are PanlcStricken by Explosion—Every Bottle and Glass in One Saloon ls Broken—Bartender Sleeps.

New York, Nov. 30.—The most densely populated block in New York city, a solid square of tenements in Flizabeth street in the heart of .the east side of Sicilian colony, was the scene of a Black Hand bomb explosion which wrecked five stores and smashed 500 tenement house windows.

The kidnaping case originating five years ago, in which Lieutenant Petrosino, who 'was murdered in Italy, played the part of investigator, is believed to have led indirectly to the bomb explosion. : Believes Kidnapers Seek Revenge.

Francesco Le Barbera, owner of the saloon where the bomb was exploded, gave the police his theory of the animus behind the outrage. About five years ago, he said, his son Peitro, 6 years old, was kidnaped and he has never heard from him. Lieutenant Petrosino worked on that case. Le Barbera received many letters threatening his life if a large sum of money was not paid for the return of the boy, bul paid no attention to them. 1t is belleved by Le Barbera that the kidnapers are seeking revenge. Although many thousand terrified foreigners were routed from their beds by the explosion, the police could not find that any one had suffered serious bodily harm. :

. The greatest excitement was in “The Barracks,” one of the largest tenement houses, and in a cheap lodging house adjoining. Both buildings are on Elizabeth street, between Prince and Houston streets, in a district . familiar to all settlement work-~ ers and readers of tales of east side life. ~v " Explodes in Sicilian Quarters. The bomb exploded in the doorway of the “Bella Trina Cgia,” a saloon at 285 Elizabeth street, where the leaders of the Sicilian colony meet nightly to discuss matters of importance over their chianti and Dblack cigars. Every bottle and glass in the saloon was broken and the front was smashed in. Bricks, mortar, plaster and splintered wood were heaped breast-high on the shattered floor.

Across the street the store of Nuccio Bros. was almost as badly damaged, and three other stores suffered severely.

The gxplosion was heard for blocks. All the policemen on the neighboring beats were quickly on hand. The acting head of the police department, Deputy Commissioner Driscoll, was on his way up the Bowery, a block away, but was on the scene almost as soon as the policemen. In the Mulberry street station the captain felt the quiver of the explosion and rushed over with the reserves.

Get No Clew to Authors.

Twelve policemen were detailed to search for the author of the outrage, but their efforts were without success.

From all directions dwellers in the surrounding tenements tumbled panicstricken into the street. Only one person within a block of the saloon slept through it all, and that was Barba Carmella, the bartender, who was snoring soundly in the rear of the saloon when a patrolman climbed over the wreckage to awaken him. After an hour’s hard work by the police the frightened tenement dwellers recovered thier composure and began to return to their homes. Then a new danger was found in the gas escaping from countless ruptured connections. An emergency repair gang came in response to a police call and turned off all the gas in the block. The proprietor of the “Bella Trina Cria” had left his saloon only twenty minutes before the bomb was exploded. As one of the leaders in the Sicilian colony he is said to have been a target for Black Hand letters. HONOR MEDAL TO MARINE John Fitzgerald, Who Wigwagged Signal Amid Spanish Bullets, - Wins Recognition for Act. Washington, Nov. 38.—The award of a medal of honor and a gratuity of $lOO to John Fitzgerald, an employee of the New .York custom house, but formerly a private in the TUnited States marine corps, has been approved by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop. Fitzgerald served during the Spanifsh American war and distinguished himself in Cuba by wigwagging a signal to the U. S. S. Dolphin while the Spaniards were sending bullets whiz-. zing past his ears. He was in the command of General, then Captain, Elliott at the time. . Cremates Himself in Jall. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Derris Hitt, farmer, who drove his famlily from home at Morris, N. Y., at the point of a shotgun and was held in the jail pending arrival of an attendant to bring him to the insane asylum in this city, escaped commitment as a lupatic by setting fire to his bed in. jail. He was burned to death. Fancy table linens, napkins. center pieces, towels, dresser scarfs huck ‘towling by the yard at Stansbury’s.

RIVAL PUPILS PLAN FIGHT

Feeling Over Thanksgiving Football Game Threatens to Bring on a General Engagement.

Denver, Col., Nov. 30.—Eight hundred students of the manual training and the East Denver high schools, gathered at Cheeseman park, in the fashionable Capitol hill district, with the avowed intention of settling old scores. But the affair was nipped in the bud by the appearance of a police automobile filled with bluecoats, who scattered the crowd after placing a score of the leaders under arrest. The latter were subsequently released.

Do You Know?

That the railroads carry freight for one-eighth of one centa ton per mile? Do you know that in England France, Germany. a large part of New England, New York and other states, freight can be transported on the main public highways at less than five cents per ton per mile? Recent trials over New Jersey highways between Atlantic City and Philadelphia demonstrated that freight could be hauled for less than one cent per mile per ton. Do you know that in Indiana it costs the farmer to take his produce to town and the merchants’s goods back home from sixteen to thirtyfive cents per ton per mile, according to the csondition of the roads?

Do you know that the roads of Indiana, with few exceptions, are in worse condition now than they were flve years ago? . Do you know they are getting woree every day? The traffic over them is increasing and the people of Indiana are doing little to counteract or save the road.

Do not know that Indiana is years behind her sister states in legislation providing for the building and maintenance of her roads? Stir up your member of the legislrture, let us have a new road law.

““I do not beleive there is any other medicine 8o good for whooping cough as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City,Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by S.J. WILLIAMS.

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- Stricty One Price to All

| . | E | 9 . TWO STORE : L SOV ETE O EXTRA! We have decided to conﬁnqé our | Until Saturday December 24 The liberal patronage which we have received during this ‘Great Merchadise Event shows conclusively that the people appreciate our way of doing business and have confidence in our advertisements. - - . OUR BILLS ARE GENUINE ' OUR INDUCEMENTS UNEQUALED Trade =t the store that can and will save you money

VOL. 45 NO. 385

The Store That MAKES GOOD