Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1910 — Page 4

Xbe tribune.

Only Republican Newspaper in th County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Centennial Opera House Block. 107 West LaPorte Street. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, Oct. 6. 1910. CONSENTS TO SCHEDULE, EMBRACING TEN CITIES, OUTLINED BY STATE COMMITTEE. Former Vice President Fairbanks Named to Preside at Afternoon Meeting at Capitol. J Detailed plans for t lie eoming of Col. Theodore Roosevelt to Indiana to urge the re-eleetion of Senator Be vendue were completed at a conference in the olliees of the Outlook in New York between Col. Roosevelt and John F. Hajes, secretary of the Republican state committee. Col. Roosevelt will speak in ten Indiana cities Indianapolis, Covington, Veedersburg, Crawfordsville, Lafayette. Colfax. Lebanon, Anderson, Muncie and Richmond according to a dispatch received in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis address will be given at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon, October 13. Ihe dispatch giving the definite order of Col. Roosevelt's Indiana program follows. Immediately on crossing the Uli nois-Indiana boundary line the Col onel will speak first at Covington He will then make brief speeches at veedersburg, Crawfordsville, La layette, Coltax and Lebanon. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock he wil make the principal address of the day at Indianapolis. He will then go by social train to Anderson ant Muncie. From Muncie he will go by special train to Richmond and from the latter point he will depart direct to New York. Col. Roosevelt's Indiana trip on Oct. 13, as arranged, will take him through five Indiana eongressiona districts, the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth -Ninth and Tenth. Crawfordsville Lebanon , and eedersburg mark stops in the Ninth District, Lafayette in the Tenth, Richmond in the Sixth Muncie and Anderson in the Eighth and Indianapolis in the Seventh. nr j. . 'a -ii .. x umicipaie it win be the biggest IoliticaI demonstration Indianapolis has ever seen," said Mr. Lee dis cussing the colonel's visit to Indi anapolis. "There will be represen tatives from probably every county in -the state m Indianapolis durim the afternoon, and most of the conn ty's organized delegations Avill at tend to take part in the demonstra tion. Former Vice President Fairbank: will preside at the first speech o; the afternoon in Indianapolis, which will be delivered from the space on New York street, just north of the Federal Building. Col Roocevelt has consented to make an address m coioreu persons, especially which will be delivered somewhere on "West North street, the location to be ar ranged later. Greet Colonel at Danville, 111. Here there will be a demons,! rat ion in honor of the speaker. Just what the natui'e of this will be cannot b loreeasted. Mr. Lee said until he has met Chairman Wallace and com pieied all arrangements. Most of the plans for the charge of Chairman Wallace and probablj' will he an nounced, Mr. Lee stated, about next V ednesday. Tl, 4 T 1 " 1Aiiai. j.uuiuuapuiis win witness one of the largest gatherings ever seen in any Indiana political campaign is Mr. Lee s belief as even from the other cities where Col. Roosevelt will stop many will come to Indi anapolis to hear the big address of Ins tour. Col. Roosevelt's Indiana tour will wind Op an important speaking cam paign, and after his address in Rich raond on the evening of that day he will depart directly for New York. This trip will include many import ant points, the colonel coming to In diana after a speech at Hot Springs Ark., Oct. 10, at St. Louis, Oct. 11, at Peoria, HI., and other towns in Illinois Oct. 12. Endurance Run On. ' On October 7 and 8 a reliability motorcycle race will be run between Chicago and Indianapolis, The route will Jie by way of Hammond, Cron Point. Valparaiso and . Ft. Wayne a." the first day's jog, continuing on to Indianapolis by direct road on the second leg of the trip. All of the drivers will probably make the re- . turn trip overland, but without official restrictions. Some of the best riders in the west will participate. Insane Over Religion. Rushing wildly into the home of a typhoid fever pationt, Mrs. James Smith of near Warsaw, declared that all that was needed, to place the patient on his feet was "faith, faith, the kind of faith taught by Evangelist Focker who recently held meetings at At wood." The woman has become insane from religious study.

ROOSEVELT ROUTE FOR HA TOUR

CONSERVE ROAD FUNDS.

County Commissioners Plans for Road Building and Management of Funds Interesting. At the seventh annual session of county commissioners and other county officials of the state, who have been in session the past two davs at Fort Wayne, that of the county commissioners was most important. The question of best howto build ami conserve the road tax and apply such moneys to the best advantage for all concerned throughout the state was discussed. A vehicle tax on all automobiles and carriages was advised, as well as all road taxes to be paid into the county treasury and all road construction to be built on correct principles under the spervision of competent men. The plan of corporations employing men at a discount to work out their road taxes to be abolished entirely was one of the main features under consideration. It was shown that counties are beaten out of thousands of dollars of good practical work, that if properly applied on our public roads would in the end keep them up to to the proper standard of usefulness. These annual gatherings are of great benefit to the state and in the end will accomplish much good. BODY IS NOT IDENTIFIED Remains of Man Who Was Killed by Train Near Burket Still at Undertaking Rooms. According to the statement of the Meutone Gazette, the lndy of the civil war veteran found by the side of the Xickle Plate tracks on the morning of Sept. 19, still lies in the JelTeries undertaking rooms at Mentone awaiting identification. Every iHtssible clew to the identity of the dead man has been traced, only to prove disappointing. Advertisements in the city papers have been answered, the trade mark on his coat, the number of his watch, and the G. A. R. and pension records have been investigated without results. Inquiries from people by the name of "Mclntyre," which it is thought xposibIe is the man's name, hrs thus far leen without results, and the old veteran still remains a stranger in a strange land and he who, no doubt has stood before the cannon's mouth on the field of battic, may yet fill a grave to be marked "unknown". The efforts to find the unfortunate man's friends have not vet been abandoned. State Highway Commission. That a movement for better roads and a uniform method of conducting county business will be the big topics before the Indiana Association of County Commissioners became apparent shortly after the convention of that organization had been called to order in Ft. Wayne yesterday. J. C. Crabill, of Indianaiolis, secretary of the Indiana bureau for good roads presented a draft of a bill which lias for its purpose the creation of a .ate highway commission and the utilization of convict labor in the manufacture of road material. Thi would j.brogate the present 'ar rt garding convict labor, and the mat ter promises to precipitate a livel discussion. A similar bill drafted in 1903 died in committee in the legisla ture. LIMITED TO BE INSTALLED. Will Cover 100 Miles in Three Hours on South Shore Line Between South Bend and Chicago. Seven days a week limited service will be ojKrrated between South Bent and Chicago with the ocuing of the 1 Iii . 1- il... t il. IM ?l louoitr irucK 01 ine omuu ouore raw ways' line between Gary Ind., am Pullman, 111. The work is now about six weeks from completion. The roat will install frequent limited trains o several cars that will cover the dis tanee of one hundred miles in a lla three hours. The company may dou ble track from Gary to Michigan City, Ind., next year. August Export Trade. P tiring August the export trade of the United States to every part of the world increased in all over $12,000,000, according to a summary compiled by the bureau of statistics of the department 'of commerce an labor. During the eight months of the calendar vear which , ended with August, the value of exports to Eur ope alone were nearly 020,000,000 and the imports for the same period were more than $552,000,000. Block Signals Favored. Testimony given before the rail road commission of Indiana Thun day on the question of installing block signals on electric lines was of such a nature as to lead t lie coin mission to believe that the signals would be practicable. It is probable that an order for their installation on electric lines will follow soon. It was brought out in the testimony that sections of the New York Central lines using the electric block signal system have discarded absolutely the use of written train orders Operate Trains With Phones. The Lake Erie & Western Thurslay began to operate its trains be tween Indianapolis and Peru by tele phone and, if experiments prove sat isfactory will extend this service over all divisions of the Lake Erie & Western system. The South Booming. That the southland is booming' is evident from the growth of Birmin"--lam Ala., In 1900 it had 38,415 pop ulation. Thee ensus gives it 132,08.") the percentage of gain being 213.4.

BUNNELL

STILL AFTER ER CONTINUES. AGITATION FOR .REMOVAL .OF .THE "ROCKS AT MOMENCE." NORTH JUDSON MANUFACTURWrites Candidates For Congress Regarding Improvement of the Kankakee River. A. J. Bunnell, a prominent manufacturer, of North Judson has written an open letter to Congressman Barnhart, of the Thirteenth district, and John L. Moorman, the Republican candidate, who is running against Mr Barnhart, this year, and to Congressman Crumpacker of the 10th district, and his Democratic opponent, John B. Peterson, in which he asks them to explain just where they stand on the proposal to have the government improve the Kankakee river by removal of the rock obstruction near Momence, 111. Mr. Bunnell tells them that these obstruct ions interfere with domestic and interstate commerce as well as drainage and sanitation, and that the matter is one of great concern to the people of the counties through which the Kankakee river Hows, and that the people of the Kankakee valley have a right to know where the candidates stand on the question of making the improvement. In his Ietier Mr. Bunnell says that the subject of the obstructions in the Kankakee river has been discussed by the people of that sectym for more than 00 years and that it has received little attention from Congress. The members of congress from the districts affected have been voiceless, he says, notwithstanding there is a good precedent for the direct appropriation of money from the national treasury for the removal of these obstructions. The Illinois river, he says, is but a continuation of the Kankakee and Besplaines river, and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been sien by the government for the improve ment of the Illinois river. Mr. Bun nell points out that the state of Indi ana can not compel Illinois to co-op erate in the removal of the obstruc tions. He says, however, that the In diana legislature did, at one time make an insullicient appropriation for the work. Mr. Bunnell's letter continues: "The people of the Kankakee val lev are entitled to as much considera tion as are the people of other parts of your district, and they do not complain because their representatives have been active in securing appropriations for ithe improvement of harbors along Iike Michigan or for questionable public enterprises along the Calumet, nor because public build ings, among them a federal court huildimr in which a term of court has never been held, have been atjded by the general government, but they are certainly justified in complaining about neglect to include them among the deserving beneficiaries of public favors. They are certainly as deserving of notice as-are the beneficiaries of special legislation in other parts of the United States, and much more deserving when it is considered that their benefits are only incidental to a work that when accomplished will promote the general welfare The Kankakee river is, to say the least, as important as the Tadjxde creek, down in Georgia; Raccoon mil, down in Louisiana, or Mosquito harbor, down in Mississippi, for which river and harbor bills carried appropria tions. It matters not whether on At 1J ä iiier siioiecis you 'insurge or 'standpat,' "I trust that you may not take offense if von are called ujrhi to show your hands on this subject of a con gressional appropriation for the re moval o- Momence rock, and incl dentally those of you who have serv ed in congress may, if you choose, ex plain why you have been so quiet about this matter heretofore." Swat Them Still. rues are a greater menace to health and life now than any other time of the year. The imminent cool weather is drawing them in droves and regiment to seek the warm interior of your homes. Not only are they apparently more numerous but they are also much more dangerous. During the prevalency of typhoid fever at this season of the year the flies are brought into continual contact with the infection. So one houhl be constantly on the alert to safeguard himself and the members of his family against the dangers of the flv-borne disease germs. Swat every fly that enters vour house they are easier to assasinate now because the cool weather has decreas ed their aggressiveness. Bogus Bills; Look Out. The police have been notified by Capt. Hall, of the United States secret service department at Indianapois, that two men are working tbrouuh the state with counterfeit $20 bills. The men are said to be leaded in this direction and business men and others are warned to be on he lookout. Sells Traction Company. A decree ordering the sale of the ndianajiolis & Cincinnati Traction company's property was signed yesterday bv Judge Carter, of the Marion county superior court. The min imum sale price fixed for the property, which has long been in receiver ship, is $1,045,000.-

RECORDS 785 VIOLATIONS.

State Statistican Reports Decrease in Number of Liquor Law Infractions. There were 785 arrests in the ninety-four cities of Indiana in 1909 for violations of the liquor laws. This was a decrease of 350 arrests as compare! I to 1908. The amount of drunk ciuiess in the state was about on a par with the same offense in 1908. There were 10,019 arrests for drunkenness in 1909. Of this number 219 were white women, 084 were colored men and 358 were colored women. The remaining 9,158 were white men. The reports of the mayors and city judges have just been complied by J. L. Peetz, state statistician. In the cities of Indiana there was a total of 54,338 arrests for all offense in 1909. There were 16.247 fines assessed; 3,402 persons imprisoned; 2,549 acquitted and 3,209 cases dismissed. Our Swamp Lands. Much of the. most valuable land in northern Indiana was considered almost worthless thirty years ago. Several of the finest farms now in Marshall county sold for less than ten doll ars an acre fifteen vears ago. borne ot the onion land near Nappanee, now worth three hundred dollars per acre s:ld for three dollars per acre twenty years ago. S. C. Schilling of Culver says : About 22 years ago my brother and I bought over 900 acres of swamp north of Hamlet for about $2-50 an acre. Nine years ago I sold 115 acres of it for $50 an acre, ard this summer the same piece was sold for $125 an acre. Drainage has converted the swamp into as line farming land as can be found anywhere. BILLION MARK Automobile Materials Sent Out Increase, Incoming Falls Shorts. A boom in both directions swept both the imports and exerts of the country across the billion dollar mark during the eight months ending with August. The imjiorts were $1,055,100,000 and exports $1,027,400.000, against $947,000,000 and $989,100,000," respectively, for the corresponding period in 1909. Though the imports of most of the manufactures' materials increased, silk, wool and fibers fell back a little on account of the exceptionally heavy imports of the proceeding years, in exports unmanufactured cotton decreased by $1,300,000 to $192,500,000 and automobile exports increased from $5,100,000 to $8,300,000. Lumber, leather, manufacturers of iron and steel, sewing -machines, typewriters, scientific instruments, electrical machinery, furniture, also increased, while foodstuffs, including wheat, flour and meats, declined. To District N. R. C. Convention. Mrs. M. Ij. Schlater, in company with four other N. R. C. ladies from I.ogansport were in the city this morning on their way to the Eleventh District Convention of theN.R. C. which meets at Warsaw today. Mrs Schlater was formerly districtly organizer and had inspected the Plymouth and Bremen corps. She organized the corps at Culver. She expressed much interest in the corps of this county and asked a number of questions relative to their present conditions and the replies pleased her. The other ladies were Mesdames Castle, Jenners, Custer and Banta. To Enterian Librarians. South Bend will entertain the annual convention of the Indiana State Library association October 19, 20, and 21. William Hepburn of Indianapoils, as president of the state association, will preside, and Chalmers Hadley of Chicago, secretary of the National Library association will be present. The sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Progress club, ami headquarters will be at the Oliver hotel. The first session will be on the afternoon of October 19, and all sessions will be open to the public. There will be a reception on the night of October 19 at the Oliver hotel. Charged With Bigamy. Mrs. Edna Merriman of South Bend is charged with bigamy by her husband, Harry E. Merriman. It is alleged that the woman married Carl Boyer, of Noblesville, Ind., Oct. 19 1900. Embezzlement charges are also tending against Mrs. Merri man. The woman ajpears to be in trouble with the David C. Cook Pub Co.. in South Pptnl ulioru t-i , ..... - ...V. CMC S employed. Her husband also works there. 12 Indiana Cavalry Reunion. Charles Andrwes and Robert Nier went to South Bend to attend the reunion of the twelfth Indiana y avalry which meet today at South , - iemi. itoth veterans were members ot I omnanv E. which waa .- --...j iviiiuirii in part in Plymouth and left for the . scene ot war in Sentemebr. isni lut lew of that company are now left. Wrote Peculiar Card. "Are you dead yet" was written on a souvenir jK)st card which a South liend man 'mailed to John W Mart of .Marion Inj. The card was receive after Mart, a conductor on the Union traction line, had died. The South Bendan was ignorant of Mr. Mart's illness. May Revive Fair. The St. Joseph county commissioners may donate the old fair grounds to South Bend business men who pro-' pose reviving the old Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan fair next 1 all.

GIVES INSPIRING SERMON

TO GONFERENGE PLYMOUTH PASTOR IN INTER ESTING ADDRESS SAYS THAT CHRISTIANITY WILL CONQUER THE WORLD. However, if Christianity is Going to Lift Men, She Must First Create a World for That Life. Rev. Ernest C. Ware ing, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Plymouth, delivered the missionary sermon, Thursday afternoon at the .Methodist. conference, at Lanorte. He . , 7 sum : "We are innured to the spirit of progress. All thought and sentiments concerning it are common place. We have grown tired making time upon it, until we. have been carried so far, we have losl its prospective. 1 "We awaken ever and anon with a shock as we discover to what unparalleled heights we have gone and over wh.it distances we have come. Men tell us that our civilization has reached the world level, that its history records the conquest of nations and races, but that now it stands before the open field of the world. "We stop to take our bearings and ü find that we have advanced to the Mace where history registers two great civilizations. One is oriental the other occidental. One has been marching towards the setting sun and now lavs claim to the dawn of anoth er day and the coming in of a new era. One is progressive, active, acsimilative, and destructive; the other is old passive, degenerate and effete One comes with an irresistible im pact upon the other producing a situ at ion which has never appeared in the history of the world. "When we examine the current which sweeps us on we find every reason to believe that the world is ad vancing towards one great civilization, with one great commercial life, one common political life, one com moil moral life and one common fi nancial life. "Indeed, the conviction is gaining groiunl that the hour has struck for a universal religion, that the advance of humanity as a whole requires that we move hence forth under one spirit ual leadership in the worship ol one God and the practice of one religion. "This impact of the Western upon the Eastern civilization has produced a crisis in the religious world y0T thft-irpnius of the relimon of the west is that" of universalism. Its prop - ajranda has always been for "The God. of all the earth. "It is now face to face with its final movement of world conquest. It is under the ul tiiuate inevitable of conquoring or perishing. As Harnack declares, 'From the very beginning Christian ii ionium mi oi'uii ot t r.'iinii t a ivwa I t Ii a cm nt ot 1 M mi -i o nmvni'cl icm S bn I I M-mi I t AI , , ., . . . .. . , she is under this strniige inevitable she must conquer.' "This is a strange compulsion, but conquest has brought her to it. No other religion for faith and courage as she faces it. She must conquer! Therefore she will conquer! She has tried her power on the individual, the family, the city, the nqtion, the continents, the races and when a civilization stands between her and universal dominion her genius will flush her channels of power with the spirit of conquest.' "We believe that Christianity will prevail as the only and final religion because she stands for three funda mental doctrines which are the high est expression of the modern mind. (1st), The Fatherhood of One God. (2nd), The Brotherhood of Man, (3rd). The Saviorhood of Jesus Christ, niese three uoemnes com- ......... ... .v..v . w.... .uv.. and are the highest expression of truths for this western civilization. Christianity win work the con- . . . I quest oi tue won.i oy ner doctrine oi . . i 1 1 i i i , one ijou "The Western world has come to the place where we believe m one Hod or none." "In over one half of the world I one God has displaced the many. "Two thousand years ago the peonles 'of the Western world were divided into many little nations and

were bowing at the altars of gods free by applying to the Director of I American Republics, Like all openinnumberable. As the number of the Me Survey at Washington. ing session today's meeting was

notions: -w lpirpfl SCil flirt unmlior r fl their gods has diminished. Now .ro .f n:.i;r, n. of :.. i, uvium immJv.j. i.M a niiu iv - viio i i tt t in v I III 11JC ..Ol.... nvuiifjiin'ir llll'lC 19 but one supreme Cod. One Cod has i ..ii tu, (J Fit v 1 1 uu vy viuviü Uut the displacement of the many bv the one finally produces a crisis. When the many are reduced to the few, when the field is cleared with 4i.A nveentron of the tronrost w!ia III, V - ' 1 " - - - JiAvriif.-'' enter into league against the common foe, then the final struggle Is on the death. There will be nocompromises, no cessation of hostilities, until one or the other surrenders the field. This means the world test of religion. Some of us would think that lhe woim n-i iu isMie in me supi i ...:n : :.. ii. premac.y ..i me u,lc wuu, or oi nie (I . f - I many gods. But that is not the issue U is to be either the one God or

none. For the world can never go Side Golf Club course, where a capback to the many gods, of animistic th-e balloon will be stationed as a

heathenism. The issue is really between the supremacy of a supernatural religion witn one Uod and a religion which is of the earth and horn of the mind of man. The conllictions are on. We are in the beat of the last battle. When the

smoke clears away and we are able to see we shall discover that men are face to face with this dictum of the modern world. Today men must

either worship one God or none at all "The one God is to be the only God of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. PRINTERS AS MIND READERS How the Typo Translated the Mas terful Poem of the Editor's Visitor. An editor was sitting in his office one day, when a man entered whose brow was clothed with thunder. "Are you the editor?" he asked. "Yes." "Read that, then," he said, thrust ing at the editor an envelope with an inscription on it. "B " said the editor, trying to spell it. "That's not a 'B,' it's an 'S'," said the loan. " 'S?' Oh, yes, I see. Well, it looks like 'Sal for Dinner,' or 'Souls for Sinner: said the editor. No, sir," replied the man; "r.oth ing of the sort. That's my name Samuel Bruner. I knew you couldn't reed. I called about the poem of mine you printed the other day en i ' i MM c a iiueo. nie surcease ot sorrow jit "1 don't remember it," said the editor, "Of course you don't, because it went into the paper under the vfllianous title of 'Smearease Tomor row.' " A blunder of the compositor, I suppose x cs, mi, ami mat is wuai i am , : -. it... . :. r here to see you about. The way in which that poem was mutilated was simply scandalous. I haven't slept a night since. It exposed me to deris ion. People think me a fool. (The editor coughed). Let me show you. This first line, when I wrote it, read in this wa5': L.vbig a weeping wil1 Iii . i a ma ,ow underneath a gentle slope.' Ihat 18 dutiful and poetic. Now, howH'd .vour vile sheet represent it to tl,e P"1'1' Lying to a weeping wid ow, I induced h'er to elope 'Weeping widow,' mind you. A widow! Oh, thunder and lightning! This is too much. "Then take the fifth verse. In the original manuscript it said, plain as daylight, 'Take away the jingling money; it is only glittering dross.' In its printed form you make me say: 'Take away the tingling honey; put some flies in for the boss.' By George! I feel like attacking somcl)ody with your fire shovel! I fancy I have a right to murder that compositor. Where is he?" "He is out just now," said the editor, come in tomorrow." "I Avill" said the poet, "and I will come armed." British and Colonial Printer and Stationer. And then the people wonder that editors as a rule are short lived. ' Increased Use of Cement. More cement was made and used in the United States in 1910 than in any preeeeding year and the price her barrel was lower than ever be lort- 11,e promieuon in luua was tore. rni i a sfr p - WlO barrels, valued at $44,477, J ,,e. I " 19G.3S0 barrels, valued at $51,232,979. The increase was mainly in the output of Portland cement 02,508;401 barrels, valued at $50,510,385, as against ol, 02,012 barrels in 1908, valued at $43,547,079. The output of tl 4 11 ! 1 11. 1 111 11 k I A,timU -fV x .1 i . iiuin iti vvuiflv via. iiic tvnai I 1 I cement production. The average price of Portland ce ment per bairel in 1909 was less than 81 cents; the average price per berrel in 1908 was 85 cents. Portland "incut cost $3 a barrel in 1880, but, by reason of improvement in method of manufacture it can now be profit ably sold for 80 cents a barrel. In 1909 there were 103 Portland cement plants m operation, an in crease of five over the number working in vom. ur these plants, J1 were in Pennsylvania, 12 in Michigan ... ..u..cUc, ... v.,.v,, . ,i. iorw, o in inuiana, o in ininois ami in laiuornia. .Most ol ue cement was used at

only a small export trade in cement, it particularly difficult for a prisonconsuming from one to three per cent er with just cause for complaint to of the production. This 'country's obtain redress or even a hearing of

immense natural resources of cementmking materials and its many well - emutmen cement nlants. however, should make it a strong competitor for the outside world's mmmt trad, - . . - . -. . The United States Geological Sur- . . I vev uas JuSt published a report on the cement industry in the United States in 1909, by E. F. Burchard, which shows the production of all kinds of cement, the imports and exports, and recent development m the I industry. This report forms an ad- - i i - I vance chapter of the volume. Miner- I al resources of the United States calendar year, 1909, and can be had The rei)ort includes notes on white I Portland cement, on cement as a road material, on cement in art and archii tcctuie. inn on mints for cement. ' ' - I 7 1 d also sections in cement materials in the Ph linnino Ts lands, and on ceg I ' ,m'nt making in Canada, as well as ,is,s of paiwrs on the cement resources of parts of the United States and of t,ie Survey's publications on cement and concrete materials. Aviators Honor South Bend South Bend will be the first official stopping place for the airships in the Chicago to New York flight, October 8. Arrangements' were completed Thursday bv Fred Gallinger, assistant secretarv of the National Council . , .. t,f Aero Clubs of America, ami Li. H. I Walters of South Bend. The air L.inM will land on the Sunnv landing signal. No bonus was asked of South Bend except necessary suptdies for the airships. Ihe aerolaues are scheduled to arrive late an Saturday afternoon and will depart the following morning. A reception will be given to the aviators. 1

DEPLORES THE

E Iff OFFICIALS PRESIDENT OF PRISON CONGRESS SAYS FIRST IMPRISONMENT CAREERS OF CRIME. Attorney General Declares Modern Legislation Tends to Convince Law Violators. Washington, Oct. 4. With dele gates present from thirty-nine foreign countries, the International Pri son Congress assembeld here with much form and ceremony. Attorney General Wickersham officially welcome the visitors to the United States on behalf of the, President, and briefly ad dressed them on the progess toward the prevention of crime made in this country since the last congress in Budapest in 1905, Jiieki de Belley of Budapest, former president of the congress, responded in French, paving a glow. ing tribute to George WasV.u-ton and the American people in general, and thanking the Americans for the splendid reception thev had accord ed the foreign delegates since their ai rival on these shores. Deplores Police Energy. Complaint that the police often were too hasty about putting per sons into jail was voiced by Charles It Henderson professor of soeilolcgv at the University of Chicago, during his opening address as president of the congress. The keeping of first offenders in jail even one night when it might have been avoided often accomplish es irreparable moral injur-, explained Prof. Henderson . with emphasis. "I am afraid many persons have been started on careers of crime by being subjected need lessly to the humiliation of tenijorarv :r.earrccration in city prison." Expressing the opinion that a change had occurred in the attidute of civilized communites toward the subject of the prevention of crime, the attorney general in his address leclared that modern legislation sought not simply to deter by mak. mg an example of offenders, but by convincing the offender of the wisdom of obeying the law and by so doing to restore him to a useful status in society. Penal Laws Are Clarifield. The adoption by Congress in March, 1909, of a revised code of penal laws, codified and clarified the legislation defining and prescribing punishment for crime against the United States .government, and mark an important sen in the d reel ion of reducing or.r law o $.;! certain ty that the legal presumption thai every citizen, knov.ns the law mav be something other than a pitfal tor the unwary," said Mr. Wiekersham. "All over the lan you will find a spirit of wholesome interest in 'the discharge of the duties which rest uion society to deal with the offenders ' against its law without vindietiveness and with out discrimination." the attorney general' urged the systematic visitation of penal insti i i : i. i v , unions ny organized nonoinciai or quasi-official bodies. "All human experience show that power of man over man will be abused if uncontrolled, he said The necessary and wholesome dis cipnne ot a ienal institution not only furnishes great opportunities for tyrannical conduct on the part of the prison officials but renders hi .-nmnl.-iint Tlr i. ... more effectual guarantee against a huso of ixivvor than the liability at anv moment to n l- nic;,ia n.m;iAA vittOH.1V V'MllUlll I. J J 1 citizen authorized bv law to insnect " . any part of the establishment and to question, alike prisoners ..and offi cials. Tonight the congress held a joint meeting with the American Prison Association at which addresses were made by both American and foreign delegates, t The congress is meeting in the warble home of the Bureau of formal and prefunctory. All announcements were made by the pre sdent in both French and English . , 1 ,ie international out congress m nt once every year but during IO".V 01 existence it has never before assembled in this country. Ihe 391;) congress nroba blv will meet in Ixmdon. Numbered among the delegates to the congress are some of the most noted criminologists in the world, including the following: M. A. Schrameck, inspector general of French prisons: Sir Evelyn Buggies Brise, president of the prison commission, London: M. Etienne do Khrouleff, eheif of the prison administration of Russia; Adolph Prinz inspector genUrnhW lir:,o,, l!,l,nm V. . I' Vi fcJ Mr-K. Am V V Have Made Up. A reconciliation has been effected between Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barrett, of South Bend, after Mrs. Barrett sued for divorce. Barrett asks that a court order for him to nav bis wife allowance of $100 ner month be dismissed. Barrett is one of the bisrgest sports in South Bend, and worth $100,000.

HASTE ID

WHEN TO LOOK FOR FROST

Conditions of Atmosphere and Soil Determine the Question of Freezing. ' An official of the weather bureau replying to an inquiry as to the temperature at which frost occurs, says that it varies greatly, depending on location, velocity of the wind, per cent of moisture in the. air, character of the sky" (whether clear, very clear or slightly hazy), the character and condition of the soil. Different substances radiate h it much better or more rapidly than others, so that on certain nights frosts would lie formed on stone, metal or wood or plants. Plants that root deep would not show frost at as high a temperature of the air as those with roots near the surface. (Generally speakting frost forms with t lie temperature at 3G to 40 degrees. Under favorable conditions white frosts-occur at 44 degrees and occasionally on the second or third cool night, with temperature as high as 48 degrees. Pennsylvania Relief Report. According to the report of the Pennsylvania railroad syetem's relief funds, payments amounting to $189,084.14 were made in August 'this year. The employes' relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg and Erie paid in August this year $S8,175.G5 to members incapacitated for work while $45,084.39 in death benefits were paid. The August payment by the relief fund of the lines west of Pittsburg amounted to $55,820.10, of which $35,4G7.10 was in benefits to those unable to work. To the members of families of members who died there was paid the sirm of $20,350.' To Redeem Warsaw. A determined campaign against the sale of liquor is being carried on at Warsaw. Churches are taking active interest in it. No. 12959. By virtue of a certified copy of decree and order of sale, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court to me directed, on a judgment in favor of Clizbe Brothers Mfg. Co., and against William League et al requiring me to make the sum of twenty four hundred eighty six dollars and fifty cents (2486.50) with interest on said judgment and costs, I will offer for sale, according to the order of said Court, at public auction, on Saturday October 29th 1910, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east door of the Courthouse, in Plymouth Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following described real estate, to-wit: all that part of lot 17 in Merrills add to the town now city of Plymouth, Ind., lying east of the L. E. & W. R. R. and north of a line running east and west, which line forms the southern boundry line of lot 24 in Wilson's sub division of lot 18 in said Merrills add. to the town now city of Plymouth Indiana also lots 1, 2. 3, 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28 all in Wilson's sub-division of lots 18 aforesaid, together with all the tenements and appurtenances thereto belonging, all in Marshall county, Indiana: also two (2) stationary engines and boilers, line shafting and hangers, steam heating plant, with steam pipes and radiators, electric light wires and plant, and all other fixtures in the building thereon, on April 26, 1905. That all of said real estate described above, except that owned by the Vandalia R. R. Co., be first sold before resorting to the real estate purchased by the said railroad com pany, described as follows, a strip of ground 16 feet wide, lying 8 feet on either side of the center line of a side track, through, over and across lot 1, 2, 3, 26, 25, 24, in Wilson's subdivision of out lot 18 in Merrill's add to the city of Plymouth and Harrison street. Vacated 1st alley east of and parallel with 2nd street. Vacated as said streets and alleys appear on plat of said Wilson's subdivision of out lot 18 of Merrill's, add to said city of Plymouth situate in Marshall county, Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, subject to redemption. Daniel C. Voreis. Sheriff of Marshall County. Ind. Chas. Kellison Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice to Non-Resident. No. 13173. . State of Indiana, Marshall Cx, ps: In the Marshall Circuit Court Sep tember term, 3910. Ellen Addington . j' vs. ' 1 Ora Addington. ; " Complaint for Divorce. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by btookey and Anglin her attorneys, has filed in my office a complaint against the lefendant and, it appearing by the alfidavit of a competent i)ersoii that the defendant Ora Addington is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, he is therefore hereby -notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against mm, ana unless he appear and an swer thereto on or before the calling of said cause on Tuesday the 6th day of December 1910, being the 8th judi cial day of the November term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana, on the 4th Monday of November, A. D., 1910. said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court at Plymouth, Indiana, this 3rd lav of October, 3910 J. C. -Whitesell. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. Stookey and Anglin, Plaintiff 's . Attorneys.

SHERIFFS SALE