South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1913 — Page 3

MONDAY. .iri.Y 7. 10IS First City Built Street Railroad 4c vr J' li3 .mar m

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES,

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In United States is Now Complete In tin cf-ntPr ff th picture i shown Goary st. car on first journey from ferry to beachr crossing the tracks j rt the Unitfl Railroads in the heart of the business section. One of the hardest stands the corporation made pi In its efforts to hiock the municipal road was to prevent the people's line f om crossing the corporation road's N tracks. J

land trickery and tried by every means! predicted that it would bo a failure: U

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A N FRANCISCO. July 3. The

Geary st. municipal railroad is I'm

ished. It i now in operation from

the ferry to the beach eight miles. The people of San Francisco are ridlns on their own railroad, which they built themselves having at last broken the i;riprf the Fnited Railroads, that gigantic corporation that had a monopoly on the street railroads of the city. It was ii lonr. hard, debtorato (idit. for WW Uiisi!u--4 met thoni at every turn '.vith chieanery. artifice

and trickery and tried by every means

known to crafty attorneys to frustrate

the people's plans in the courts and in

the streets. Mayor Rolph ?aid when he started the first car on its maiden trip from the ferry to the beach: "We have built the Geary st. road within the amount of money voted for its construction $1', 02 0,000 and ha ft HiirphiM. This is tiie llrnt municipality Luilt railroad in the United States. Knemies of the road

predicted that it would be a failure; that it would not pay. It paid when

only a part of its equipment was in operation. Now, with the complete road in operation, can the people of this or any other city ask a better demonstration of success than to see the cars crowded with jjassemrers paying their fares to the municipality instead of to a privately owned corporation?"

JULY SET APART

Custom Instituted by Pope Pius IX. in Gratitude Views of Cardinal Logue on Total Abstinence.

LKS BEGIN TO

INTO GIT!

The following are th snint.s' days t'r the coming week: Sunday, July 6. Sexbursh, abess of Kly, seventh century. 7-. I'cr.edict X!., pope, 130 4. S, I-:ii2;ibeth, f.ueen of Portugal. l.36. iK Kverildl's of i:nKlaiul. virgin, sevrnthus century. 1m, Sev-ri brothers, martyrs, shcund century; Rutina and Seunda, virgins and martyrs, third century. 11, Pius I.. 1"7; llidulphus, lisln.j. 707. 12, John Gualbert, abbot t, 10 7:. The month of July is set apart by the church as a time for special meditation upon and devotion to the precious blood of our Divine Savior, which was shed for our redemption. Tho tlrst Sunday in July is defeated as the 'feast of the Precious Riood. nnd was instituted by Pope Pius IX. in commemoration of the gratitude rf the church for the holy father's return to Rome from exile, after the revolution of 1S4S. and it has been observed as one of the preat festivals of the universal church ever since. Catholic News P.ureau. Thir is what Cardinal I.otruo thinks

"f the importance of total abstinence :or Irishmen: "If I were asked to select one society from the various modalities ''in th: parish, and were confined to one, the society which I would perfer to retain would be the Total Abstinence association. My reason for making that choice would be because, on the one hand, most, if not all the evils of society are traceable to excess in intoxicating drink, and, on the other hand, all

the comforts of life pood, are associated ancfi."

Expect 100,000 Visitors to Attend 49th Grand Lodge Reunion at Rochester, New York.

ROCHKSTKR. X. V.. July 7. Nearly every train into Rochester Sunday brought delepates to the 4 9th grand lodge reunion of Elks. The convention, which is expected to attract to the city about 100,000 visitors, will be opened Monday night and among the speakers will be Gov. Sulzer, who will welcome the delegates on behalf of the state. Among the entertainment features will be an electrical and floral parade of floats Tuesday night. Thursday will be the big day. The annual grand lodge parade will take place in the morning, the afternoon will be given over to competitive drills by uniformed patrols and at night there will be a water c-arni-al on the river. The candidacy of Edward Leach of New York, for grand exalted ruler, was announced Sunday. J. Cookman IUrid, of Raltimore. will oppose him. There are three candidates for. grand secretary: Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque, la., the incumbent; Thomas J. Darling, postmaster to Temple, Texas, and David McArron of Port Huron. Mich. At least four seek the grand treasurership. They are Charles A. White, past exaUed ruler of the Chicago lodge; William A. Evans of St. Joseph. Mo.; I. J. Rrennan of Denniston, Tex., and (ieorge D. Locke of Rogers. Ark.

SIX

P. OflOZGO. S

MEXICO CITY, July 7. The Mexican government is willing to exchange six women for Pascual Orozco, sr., who has been in the hands of Emlliano Zapata's forces for several months. These women, Zapata's mother, his wife, his sister and his three sisters-in-law. The women were taken prisoners at Villa Ayala, in the state of Morelos, Zapata's old home. They were brought here and lodged in the barracks. They aro authority for the statement that Orozco ha3 not been executed as several times reported.

and aill that Is with Umper-

PROM

ISE RELIEF

FHDM HEAT WAVE

Cooler During First Part of the Weeks Says Washington Weather Man Warmer in West,

TEH HOUR FIGHT

Hurricane Strikes Yacht on Lake Ontario and Men Put . Up Vain Struggle.

THROUGH THE - INLAND SEAS

MOST DELIGHTFUL LAKE ,TRIP ON THE CONTINENT.

WASHINGTON'. July 7. Relief from the heat wave was promised Sunday in the weather bureau's weekly bulletin. It snld: "Present pressure distribution over tho northern hemisphere indicates that unseasonably hli:h temperatures Heed not be expected during the coming week. It will be cool during the f.r?t part of th week over the eastern portion of the country, followed by some rise in temperature later but ntt to unusual extremes. In the west It will be warmer Monday and Tuesday, though not decidedly so and tome moderation may be expected after the middle of the week. "HiK'h pressure with penerally fair weather will prevail during the week over the greater portion of the country. A mod rate disturbance is now off the extreme north Pacific coast. tut its eastward movement will probably not be attended by more than local showers over the northwest during the early portion of the week and i I 1 . l ma .

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Df the wek. "T'here- are no present indications of a West Indian disturbance."

UOCIIKSTKU. N. Y.. July 7. Two Rochester men who swam to shore from the wreckage of a sail boat on Lake Ontario near Wolcott Sunday afternoon told of the drowning of four companions!! all residents of this city, after a ten-hour Mrht ncrainst death. The dead are Frank Salzcr, vice president and superintendent of a shoe company; Kdward Keele, painter; Alexander T. Lemmon and Frank McCuIloch. The survivors, Peter A. niattner and Cornelius Coughlln, say the party wa. returning from a cruise to Os weso. About 3 o'clock Sunday morninp a hurricane struck their yacht, a 30-footer, breaking the mast and causing the boat to capsize. The men were unable to ris:ht it and could onb hang on and wait for dawn. I-ater a steamer passed near them but their cries were unheard.

WARRANT TOR FORC.FR. LHPANmN. O.. July 7. A warrant charsrins forgery was issued here for Floyd Clemens, purporting to be from Rochester. Ind. The Citizens National bank of this city, swore to the warrant. It accuses Clemens of trimming three banks through bogus chicks for $5,700. The alleged forgery was discovered by the cashier of a Rochester bank, when he was asked if he had certified a check passed on the bank here.

CRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

A Fresh Water Sea Voyage Over Lake Huron, Georgian Bay and Lake Superior, Where Every Hour Is Filled with pleasure. For a vacation "which combines rest, comfort, continuous interest and health-giving surroundings, a voyago on our inland lakes has no rival. Hero one escapes tho heat and dust of land travel, while every hour is pleasantly filled with the wonders of the largest bodies of fresh water in the world. The trip through tho Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay, to Sault Ste Marie, and tho trip to Port Arthur and. Fort William and Duluth, are pronounced by all who have enjoyed them the finest water trips on the continent. This inland eea voyage may be made with tho highest degree of comfort on the splendid steamships of the Northern Navigation Company. From Sarnia, Ont., at the foot of Lake Huron, one of the company's steamships sails on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, for the "Soo," tie twin cities of Port Arthur and Fort William, and Duluth, making connections at the "Soo' for Mackinac Island and the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay. The r.teamships are tho Hamonic, the Huronlc, and tho Saronlc. The Naronic, recently launched, and which will come out in 1914, is the largest anl :ost appointed passenger steamship of. upper lake design for fresh water tervico In the world. Ai tho "Soo" the tourist passes thr;.:gh the largest locks in the tvo:! J. At Mackinac he views historic ground and grand scenery. At Port Arthur and Fort William are the b.rrost grain, elevators in America, and an idea may be gained there of tho wonderful industrial development of Canada. And the scenery in that wonderful archipelago where bloom tho Thirty Thousand Islands is not excelled for beauty anywhere. The steamships of the Northern Navigation Company are fast sailing, elegantly appointed, and provided with" every device for comfort and safety. . The table is supplied with the best the market affords, and pasfengers receive every possible attention. For ladies and children these trips cannot be equaled. The boats of tbo company can readily be reached at Sar' a by steam or electric railway or steamboat from Detroit or Toledo. A postal card addressed to E. V. Holton, Eastern Passenger Agent, Sarnia, Ontario, will bring Inquirers a large folder illustrated by photographs, and containing full detailed Information regarding; these delightful lake excursions.

y a rortunaie ,Fu

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Well

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resses Tuesday

We have purchased of Tutelman Bros., of New. York, six hundred

ana nrty hne Street and Wash Dresses at 50 cepts f on the dollar, consisting of Voiles, Ginghams, Linene, Chambrey and fine Lawns, all neatly trim- V med, worth not less than $3.00, )'our choice of these Dreises Tuesday lor

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In this' lot is also a fine assortment of juniors' and misses' I and 2 piece Norfolk Dresses, in white, tan, light and dark blue; sizes 13 to 20 ; worth $3 and $4j your choice for

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Fine Tissue Gingham Dresses at About One-Half Made with pretty ' Bulgarian vestee etYects and larje ilass buttons; sizes 34 to 44; none worth less than sS.OO; vour choice

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Table

Linen

Mercerized Damask, heavy bleached, new patterns, A In stripes and figures;"" 5 Oc kinds sjyC Linen Damask, heavy all linen German damask, g'g' grass bleached, pretty patterns; 75c value, for .J3C

Table Damask, good bleached damask, 60 inch; 35c value, for vard

2 c

Linen Crash, unbleached, good weight, 17 inch, blue border; 8c value, for

Men's and Boys' Furnishings at Low Prices Men's Outing shirts, in plain colors and stripes, soft French col lars, cool and comfortable, also dressy, for only Men's Summer Underwear, IJalbrif,'pran or I'orosknit, shirts and drawers, all sizes, for PLf garment w Men's Garters, all color?, made with pads same jis the "Paris," one in box, only, jLOC Mens Sample Hose, plain and fancy colors, fine mercerized lisle, fcold up to ."0c pair, EI now for pair Men's Union Suits. Hne ribbed or porosknit. all sizes, 34 to LQf 46, for only, suit Men's fine ribbed, bleached Gauze Union Suits, perfect fitting; all sizes; $1.00 values, Cif for suit Hoys' Union uits, porosknit or fine ribbed, all sizes; short sleeves, knee length; for only, O A Fuit Roys' Wash Suits, all styles, all colors, made of Galatea cloths and striped and plain Indian head, all sizes, at 19c CSO

ml WWW

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III

24 y2 pound sack Hon Ton Flour with ffa grocery order lor . , ujrj?$L

8 loaves Fresh

uread tor

7 pounds Sal Soda 11 (fb for Ilrb

15c can Delaware Fears

2-loc cans Scott s Hominy -Ls3C

Starch ' Z$

rsw

10 bars Lenox Soap; worth 45c; Tuesdav with

grocery order

3-loc cans Red Kidney Beans for. ; . . .fsj 10c package Sweet O Chocolate -.O

Fresh Pretzels, per pound

Hulk Macaroni, per pound H$-L Fresh Peanut 1 I Butter, pound JL fU

z SMARW SALty&t

Housefurnishings at Reduced Prices Tuesday No. 2 size OalvanizcJ Wash Tubs; v.-onh 75c; AJjiistaMe lro:ii;:s; HoarJj; worth si.25. ' no uc$A?.y GL

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Soap Saver Wash Boards;

worth 5oc each; O f .Tuesday ...3?

Copper bottom Wash Boilers, extra heavy tin tops, Tuesday yOC 12 quart Dairy Pails; extra heavy tin pail, jEry Tuesday t3C Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, three irons, holder and stand; worth '5c; Tuesday, tJfl

set

Mops, 6 otir.ee, full weight m o p s w i t h h a n d 1 e, "5 Tuesdav

k"- i lit . MV,

Bleached Turkish Towels, large size, heavy double "g F thread, hemmed, only, each. . . 13C Turkish Towels, extra large heavy Bath Towels, all white

or with colored borders; hemmed ends; 3 5c values, for each One lot Unbleached Turkish Towels, mostly fringed, for only, each

Gossip Concerning Tarifif, Congress and Lobby Probe

WASHINGTON, July 7. Republican members of the senate have been Quietly preparing for some weeks for the attack that is to bo made on the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill when it gets back into the senate late this week. While a program of tariff policy has not been laid out by the republicans, leading representatives of the Dartv in the senate have prepared

fVmendments, substitute amendments

and protection arguments, directed at many of the important sections of the democratic bill. Sen. Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, who will bring the bill in from the committee with the seal of democratic caucus approval upon it, estimates that five weeks will be enough to wind up general debate and discussion of th measure, and to secure a vote on its final passage. Prominent republican senators doubt whether the tariff can be disposed of In the senate in that time. The- bill has been in the democratic caucus for more than two weeks. While the jartv members were urar-

, tically agreed upon the general scope

ot lariiL re;uii utiuu- nit caucus ue- ; gan. it has taken much longer than ; had been expected to smooth over . debated questions and to bring about ! nn agreement on tariff rates, income i ta.x and other features carried in the 5 big bill.

Still Lack Harmony. Tho democrats are not yet in complete harmony over the measure because of the insistence of some west

ern and southern states that the free t-ugar and fre; wool plans of the administration be modified. An attempt is to be made late Monday to put a binding rule through the caueus, pledging every democrat to vote amendments in the senate and to support the bill in its entirety. Pronounced opposition to this plan exists within the party rank:. Even though the lemocrats may adopt the unit ru n.ia attempt to i.tamp out all opposition to the bill that might com' from sugar and wool districts, the republicin leaders will use every effort on th ? iloor to break the strength of the democratic ranks. Advocates of protective duties on these articles, and oi many others that have been greatly reduced by (he democratic bill, will seek, to muster strength from the sugar and wool states to effect desired changes. The views of the republican attitude are shown in the work that has been done by Sen. .moot of Utah and Sen. Li Toilette of Wisconsin, in preparation for the ar proacliing fight in the senate. Sen. Smoot has prepared amendments to scores of democratic items Mid will oiler a complete substitute for the democratic wool tariff plan. His proposal will be for a substantial reduction in raw wool and on manufactured goods, but on such a basis that reasonable protection will be ret a n ed . La Toilette at Work. Sen. 1.1 Toilette has Lcen at .work

for weeks with the aid of experts pre-

paring substitute scm uu'.es lor many sections of the Underw md-Simmon:--bill. He also has again att; ck d thwoolen and cotton senVm: s and is prepared to make a long and stubborn light, in the effort, to rally republicans. progres.-i s and so.democrats to the support of a wooien , .1 !! ..... 1 1.1..... .V.,.

i:ir t mat win oe inui; oeiow i.iv i

present rates but will : -rve protection. It is expected, i o .s i v. r, that the Ii Toilette propo.il: will siiu'i much lower rates than tho.-.- to be mad' by S n. Smoot. Other republican senat-.rs huv- b en working upon various features of the tariff revision, and will in-:t upon discussing at length am' from every angle reductions they think 'tnreaten the life of American industries. It is believed the tariff debate, even should it start the first of next '' d;, as the democratic leaders now.o:pct. will not be concluded in the senate before the last weeks of August. Tho Lobby Pndx. Lobby in stigatu ns. ivhieh grew out of the tariff revisit'i bill, have gone far beyond its reMm. promise to engross the attention of cjr.giass again this week. The senate investigating committee will betin tomorrow a seri-s of hearings that is expected to last for two weeks or- more. Interest will center about the activities of oiiicers in the National Association of Manufacturers, who have bv- n charged by Martin M. Mulhall, one of their former employes, with Icing engaged in a general attempt to influence .legislation and to control members of congress. Should the house succeed Wednesday in adopting the resolution debated in that body yesterday. the Mulhall investigation will be a doubl -- barreiled affair, with committees

wording upon it at ea h end of the capital. The senate e. -mmitt' will dispose of -A itll Ss.- 'oj;i: -te.l with Wall M. a'tnitifs, nr.d w'ith tJu- ;.etiity in Washington in support f tariff duties on sugar .'i.d woo;. fore tailing up the Mulhall rii;ir:i-.

CUMMINS TO AIM BILL AT LOBBY WORK WASHIXCTON, j.,ly 7. Sen. Cumnnns of Iowa, a member of tlie sen.te lobi.y investigating committee, will ir trodu'-.- a bill desiarncd to prevent many of the practices diseloie( (luring the investigation. The measure is airne,! especially at th impers'.r;ation of rneml-ers of rongresvj or attempts to influence legislation improperly. Impr:e nm( nt, hravy line.- or both would be irnpused for SUch Offenser:.

woman's m iiNs ai:i: tatal. J iAiiTTOT.D CITY. Ind.. July 7. Mrs. Isaac Nuttb-. who was burne 1 when she- poured cal oil on the ! in the kitchen stove, died from h. r injurif-s. it i believ,.j gasoline had been gl n lier instead of coal oil by a peddler when h'T oil can was r -ccntly tilled. The woman lost f 1 " -j and a certificate of deposit for JU which were in her dress. She is survived by a husband.

MERCHANT DIES ON TRAIN WABASH, Ind.. July 7. Kdward drover, a merchant here, died whib on a tndn returning home Sunday. He wa.s taken suddenly id with ptomaine poisoning nnr Gallipolis. O.