South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1913 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

S.VI l ltI.V. Al'GI'sT 2. tDIT.

o REFUSE TO ANSWER TARIFF INQUIRIES Sen. LaFoIlette Tells Senate That Only 66 Out of 2,500 Manufacturers Will Give Information.

V.'AHINOTOX, Aug. 2 Most or the maniifa- tur rs of the country ha vo Ignored the li.ts of questions fnt them by thp pf-nat- linanee com mittee in regard to their industries ! find thp probable effect upun them of thp democratic tariff revision. Sen. Iy.tI'ollpttP told thp senate Friday that only fir, replies had been received to the 2,500 sets of question mailed by the commltt-- to manufactiirt rs who hod protested aualnst proposed rates of duty and JiiuKested that thp manufacturers must hp confident of not bdni 4mrt by the new tariff or tlae were not altogether frank. Thp Wisconsin originator of thp idpa of sending out the questions with thp hope, of throwing light on tariff revision, had his own list mailed alonc with that of the committee. Hp declared Friday that the few replies received affordpd little information, jiarticularly concerning the comparative cost of production in thp United FLates and competing countries. The ff-nator's remarks, his lirt during the tariff dphatp were madp in opposing an attempt of Senators Dillingham and PaKP of Vermont and Hen. ;alIinK'er of New Hampshire, to inrease the proposed reduced duties on KranitP. The amendment was defeated 10 to -44. I'arller in thp day ,en. Gronna concluded his criticism of thp tariff liill and Catron of New Mexico attacked them as a dangerous piece of legislation. CANTON TROOPS TO ATTACK THE REBELS J lope to Indict a CnMilnj; Defeat and Suc Canton 1-Yotii a Possible? Conflagration. mCIX. Aug. 2. The announcement from Canton that three divisions of Cantonese troops are preparing to inarch against the northern forces is welcomed in Peking, as government officials say they will anticipate their oming and it will enable government troops to Inflict a crushing tiefeat on the rebels without risking thp racking and perhaps the burning of Canton City and the disorganizing of touthern trad'. Provisional Pres. Yuan Shi Kal issued a manifpsto Friday r.ssertlng that most of thp supporters of the rehellion belonged to thp Kwo MingTang party and he demanded the cancellation of their 'membership, threatening that the law would be sternly enforced if he received an unsatisfactory reply. The president, also ordered Yuan Chin Kwei, commander in chief of 'he government forces in the Vang-Tsi river region to arrest and punish the rebel leaders. Dr. Sun Yat Sen. as in the previous proclamation issued by the grovernmcnt, was again unmentioned in Yuan Shi Kai's manifesto. MINCE DIDN'T KEEP PROMISE Woman Claims That Scion of Austrian IIoue 1 lad Agreed to Marry Her. LOS ANGKLF.S. Aug. 2. Mrs. Clara Mehher. proprietor of a laundry in Vienna, appeared Friday before Charles T. Connell, United States immigration inspector. and was interrogated relative to her coming to this country and to the claims she declares she has against Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski. a nephew of the grand duke of P.erlitz. a scion of a noble Austrian house. The prince was married last Monday night to Miss Maude Iniise Freede. daughter f a retired millionaire, with a quiet ceremony, plans for a brilliant church wedding having been suddenly changed. An attorney who was first approached by Mrs. Melcher and then retained by the prince said he had suggested to Mr. Freeile. the prince's father-in-law. a payment of live or ten thousand dollars in settlement of the woman's claims, but Mrs. Melcher. through her lawyer. declared he must h:te not less than $50,000. In the meantime the prince and his bride are on their wedding trip, but where, no one outside the Freede family knows. Mr. Freede ouch-t-afed only the information that the prince and the princess were out of the country. Inspector Connrll declined to comment on the case sayini; merely that It had been brought to him for investigation under the federal law prohibiting the imp". nation of women. Mr. Freede asserted the demands of ch. the nge woman had nt caused the in the announced w eddlng daughter. p'.ar.s of the prince and his TRAMPS ON U. S. FLAG: DISMISSED TAKEN BACK Member of Saskatoon Militia Upheld by Fellow Members After Court's Ruling. SASKATOON. Sask.. Aug. 2. A memhi-r ,f the Saskatoon militia was Friday tried by court martial and dischartd from hi regiment ft r trampling an Amen. -an flag under his feet during a p. trade Thursday right. The members of the regiment threatened to resign if the dismissal of their comrade was allowed to s'and. and the offender was at onc r Instated. When thp lt'.'i Fusiliers were marching down the main thoroughfare of the city, a young girl in a paslr.i; automobile waved an American Hag in front of one of the members of the bugle band of the regiment. A man broke ranks, caught the Hag. broke the st;fT ir. two and trampled the Mag under hi feet, most of tho regiment pay-ing over it also.

IMINIHG TOWNS SHOW ,(?

RESULTS OF STRIKE J Merchants Are Considering Ad-, visability of Closing at Noon. Eight Men Arraigned in Court. CALUMET. Mirh., guards Friday nitrht from patrolling the bridge, connecting Aug. 2. Armed were withdrawn Portage lake Houghton and Hancock, the fear of authorities that there was a dynamite plot on foot in connection with the strike of copper miners having subsided somewhat. It had been asserted by the officers In charge of the strike patrol that an attempt was on foot to sack the explosive vaults of the mining camps, and a corps of soldiers was placed on the bridge to scrutinize all persons who passed. Thp eight men, arrpsted at lied Jacket, were arraigned in a Houghton justice court, evidence was presented and their preliminary hearing was set for Aug. 11. Joseph Miplich, from whon: a capped stick of dynamite was ta en, was held under $::.000 bond and the hall of the others was fixed at one-third that amount. None of them furnished the security. Friday's court proceedings took place in a room crowded with armed deputies, friends of the defendants and representatives of the mining companies. Commercial conditions in the. strike zone are steadily growing worse. Some local merchants are considering the advisability of closing their stores until noon each day, others have abandoned their delivery .systems and reduced their clerk force. The village of laurium had a depleted treasury. Collections to date on the tax roll of $;i3,000 have totaled less than $L000. INDIANA TO FIGHT HOOKWORM PLAGUE INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2. The state board of health has laid plans for a thorough investigation of the supposed prevalence of. hookworm in southern Indiana. If the disease is found there an immediate campaign to eradicate It from the state will be begun, say health authorities. While it fs believed true that hookworm exists in the southern counties, it has not been definitely proven, and Kentucky health authorities who have had bng experience in combating the disease are to be called on to prove that a statement of Dr. Lillian South, made some time a;o at a health meeting, js true. Dr. South, state bacteriologist of Kentucky, said that 10 per cent of the cases of hookworm she has found originate In Indiana. Dr. South is to bring her evidence before the Indiana State Medical association at its annual meet at "West Hadon Sept. 2o to 2S. SHOOTS PLAYMATE WHO HIT HIM WITH A STONE CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Cenaro Ilaffacllp. six years old, was taken into custody by the police Friday and confessed that he shot and mortally wounded James Paulillo, live years edd, in the rear .yard of 702 S. Morgan st. Thursday. The boy said he shot the victim because the latter struck him on the. head with a stone a week ago. The Raffaelle boy demonstrated, with a.n air rifle how he had inllicted the vound. s

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JOI1X T. MI7.CODZKI. The man most capable to perform the duties of mayor of a large city i the man who has built up a successful business and conducted it along lines of honesty and integrity. Mr. John T. Niezgodzki has built up just such a business. Solely through his own efforts he has become one of

South Bend's most substantial and

Mr. Niezgodzki is a candidate, who, because of his wide experience, both as an employer and an employee, is especially titted to guard the privileges of labor as well as capital. Pecause of his residence of forty years in this city, and because he has always taken a keen interest in civic and political affairs, he is peculiarly fitted to carry into effect much needed reforms. Mr. Niezgodzki is a lifelong Democrat. He has never held any political oiMce. except an appointment to the Hoard of Public Safety under Mayor Fogarty where he conducted his office in such a manner as to secure the endorsement of the Mayor and the general public. If given the Democratic mayoralty nonimation on August 6ih and elected in November. Mr. 'Niezgodzki promises to give the citizens of this city a thorough business administration. His appointments to otfice will be determined by the qualifications of each candidate, and not by political or personal motives. AdvcrtUeuieut.

Cut it Out" op abusing your stomach. It the controlling power of the . - ,vm arul nee.ls wntchmOwT i) m:ii:n.iin health. - fir? M ,TT1 of weakness HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It K n proven "first aid" for all Stonincii, I-Ivcr ami fi liowel Ills. Tin: second driest IX TIIIKTV YEARS TOPKICA. Aug. 2 The month of July, 101.1. was the second driest month since the local weather bureau was established :;0 years ago. Thp total rainfall was 1.57 inches. In 1SS7 the total rainfall for July was 1.0j inches. Kansas streams that have never been known to go dry are now dry. More than SO Kansas towns have been compelled to shut off all water for lawns and a dozen towns have hardly enough water for domestic supplies. The Kansas river is the lowest ever known, standing at '.',.? feet. Central Kansas is hauling water for stock. LUMBER COMPANY IS HEAVY FIRE LOSER Sevtnten Houses ami Millions I Vet of LunilxT Ilur at New Albany. of NEW ALDANY, Ind.. Aug. 2. Fire which destroyed the plant of the Wood Mosiac Flooring Co. and its lumber yards together with 17 houses did damage estimated at more than $.100,000 here Friday. More than two million feet of lumber, six dry kilns and thousands of logs were burned. The company carried $210,000 insurance on the olant. The lire originated in the saw mill and spread rapidly to the planing mill. A brisk southwest wind carried the blaze to the cottage on the west and south of the plant which were soon in flames. Saich progress had the flames made when the blaze was discovered that the lire department was powerless to cope with the lire. While firemen were endeavoring to savc one of the buildings they were so closely crowded by the fire that they were forced to flee, leaving the 700 feet of hose. Thomas J. Johnson, a member of the department, was badly burned about the arms and shoulders and was taken to St. Kdward's hospital and James Dee and Stout Pest, employes of the plant, were prostrated by the heat during the fire. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE James Hunt is Charged With Cruelty and Xon-Su))Mrt. Charging cruelty and failure to provide Gertrude Hunt has filed suit for divorce from James Hunt in the superior court. They were married Nov. G, 1909, and separated Oct. 18. 1910. The plaintiff asks the return of her maiden name, Gertrude Kremcr. A : '.X,-' T 4

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most respected citizens

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M w e are now Sh owing some rare bargains from the different departments in our windows. Stop and look them over then come in and see how 1 i mucn we can II 11 vou for se you a little money. Just a Word to Those Without a Checking Account. Are Vou a 1 1 read Winner, lo Vou Ivxpect to IJeeoino One? Do Vou Want Your Money's Worth When You Spend It! Do You Want to Stand Well in the Community! Cheeking Account is the Key to The Answer. AMERICAN TRUST CO. 4 On Savings Accounts. ipj ".TV The American Flag. A Keepsake of the Girls' White Dress Parade. What a fine siht it will be to see the j;irls in their spotless white dresses in the GIRLS' WHITE DKKSS PAKADi: at Sprim;brook Park on Wednesday, Aug. 0th. Mr. Dailey will present each girl with an American Flag, which she will carry in the parade. After the judges have made the review, the -iris will piarch to the stage near the playgrounds, where the girls will sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee." the song that every school girl knows. American Flags will float just above in the clear blue sky. Won't your heart beat just a little faster, and won't your pulses thrill at so patriotic a sight? Every American rirl is a oueen. Queen bv virtue of her maidenly charm and sweet young I womanhood. Mr. Dailey would like to give each one a diamond ring because of their worthiness. but of course he could not do that. The Mag is far more precious trophy. Our fathers fought and died for it. Our mothers washed it with their tears. Our country sanctified it in rivers of blood. Could a more precious keep- j sake be given? (Jirls of the parade, j hug that llag to yourselves and when you go home hang it on the wall in your own little room. Salute it with your morning smiles, and with your good night adieux. ; If you wish to enter the parade, just drop a postal to Mr. Dailey, Manager of Springbrook Park with your name and address. A.l vertie :i:eat.

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universal transfers on street railways. First in making Street Railwa' Companies understand that they are not to enjoy a monopoly of streets, alleys and bridges. Voted against extending Gas Company Franchise fifty years when same still had eleven years to run.

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Requiring ail overhead

under ground. CSS EYES EXAMINED FREE i;UsH Flttl at Moderate PrlceaSatisfaction Guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE 8c CO Leading Opticians of Northern Imii ana 2Z0 8. Michigan St. StJidaj 9 to 10 bj Appointment. NOTICE: Wo duplicate any the eame day. No mttr who them. U"lng the piece. leno fitted 11 DaJlr Tralna t CWcac ffHIGHESTEK S FFttS

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in the acquisition of Pa rks"

LAKE SHORE RY tAbUhdlUrad

Ln ea'h Sunday from June S to Sept. 7, Inclusive, the Ike Sb .re Sc M!'.ig::a Southern Ry. sell eicursivn tickets a, i popular low rates. C'onsidt ue.iU for farts ar.5 tirr.e c: I. L. ICOUKKTH. CHIROPODIST Hard and Scft Corns IternoTcd. Bu:iKnlmzl Jolr:t3 and In jrrown Nail! Trr-ttel. OCce aid Ilsl2fT, J- S. Tnylor SLr. Home I "hone 24:,1. Veil Plrn-e TSA Will call at jour rrsMtnce or o2i-.v Irj pjK3lctn:e2t. WINDOW SCREENS iorch, door and every description. Order yours NOW. Estimates fur tiuhed. 8. B. Rorecn & Wxl Novelty Co. norno 7161 812 11. UoMrtna

THY NEWS-TIMES WANT AUb

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The

i t fi 1 -1 . - (ch IU a r 1 3 :1 a Fraits 99 wires placed j Adv r'Jn.nt. St. Mary's Grounds Not Open to Public Tho nuthcrltlefl at St. Gary's have decided that hereafter the grounds of tho institution will not bo opened Id Ui puldlc. Owing to th Imposition of som prs;ns who ha Nn freely allowed tne f the grounds, this deelslor. h'i-H becomo fiecewary'. Th spe.-di sides. te:r.ii r. of automothc-s, ba menace to safety. ha al-Mi a;d',l In d.irr.aIng tne driveways and shrubbery. Persons who have taf-lrrfs with tho ln.-titi:t:i.n. or have children In xttendar.c" ther-, nill find no dlff.culty in enjoying the uno prlv-llfcg-e as in the past ana tney enaai receive court no U3 tlma. atloDjon. at all Visitor's Received Durin? tho vacation montha. visitors who wish to be shown throuc-h the buildings at Ht. Mary's will to ar.-o-trirnodated on Tutrday'i ar.l Tiiurod-.y's from 10 a. n:. to 5 p. .v.. ALTO AMUt'KOCl; SEKVlCn. HIRAM C. KP.IEGHBA0M i

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