South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1913 — Page 3

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riUDAY, AfOrST S, 1013 ESSES ARE LITTLE PROGRESS OH - , r ' 2 1 THE TIFF 1EORE Table 4'I C HEARD M "4 -

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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mm ease

Jury Completed and Statement

For the Government is Made;

by Theodore Roche, Special Counsel.

Grape Juice Diplomacy and

Sale of Nothing is the Pres- ;

ent Plan According to Sen. Sherman.

WASHINGTON,' .u;-. S. D-mo-Kj

crats made Mow progress Thursday i h in advancing the new tariff bill. Anjfj

oppo-ing speceh ly Sen. Warren, re

SAN FJi ANT'IHf ' ), Auvr. v. A jury vas sworn. the Kovcrnmnt Mated its

ir.c! sharp

debate be-

Aid

attack by Sen

of the metal ' pi

publican, a lon;r

tvveen .Senators .l?one and I-.il over the making of th Pavne-

....- a., u..- or ;eMimony was,ri(.h tariff j j

.--un imir.-ii.iy in : j r 1 ot tin- Sherman TV - r r- '.,.-..!...: .ll . 'I-'. .......... 1

1'Sh-",'"","" m w;.m. m. rax- was ; schedule took up much of the day.

called luesday mornin;; in the I'nit'-d !

States di.-tri't rurt. on an indictment char'iJm violation of the Mar.n net popularly known as the white clave law.

ineodore Hochc. of sneeial counsel

the government, set forth boldly

for

"on provision

Sen. Sherman opposed the 15 cent rate on ca3t wheels in the

saying it meant ruin to American

manufacturers for the beneiit of those

in England and Germany.

1 V

per fi bill.U)

and tersely in the closing hour of the afternoon, stating what tlw jincciitlon would attempt to prove. It would bo shown by documentary evidence and the testimony of witne sses, he told the Jury: 1. That Marsha Warrington and the other irl had been IriKuteiied by Maury I. I)i-;gs and F. Dr w Faminitti, married men with children, one i'b and the other '11 yean? old. into 'finx Sacramento, lest a j-camlal explode and criminal prosecutions follow. 2. That marriage had been promised after the two husbands have divorced their wives. 3. That Caminctti raised the money for the trip from Sacramento,

to ICeno, New, ami that IMk'-s bounht!

th transportation and paid the

man fare. 4. That the four traveled as married couples occupying the same state room on a nisrht train. Had Adjoining Hoom-. 5. That on arriving at llono, on the morning of March 11, they registered at a hotel as married and occupied adjoining roomy, with a, bath between. 6. That DIetits hired a four-room bungalow, paying rent in advance for n month and, representing to the agent that the party wcrti from Los Angeles and intended to spend .six months in Iteno. 7. That all tour lived in the Vingalow for the three days before they were arrested. Digus and Marhha Warrington occupying the front room and Caminetti and Lola N orris a rear roorr. S. That Dlggs was In his night clothes when he opened tlu back door of the bungalow to the ottieers who arrestee! him on the morning of the 14th and that the ollicer waited In the living room while the two rirls dressed. 0. That after the return to Sacramento Disss had written to Marsha Warrington from Ierkeley, adjuring Iter to keep up her courage and" that ell would nd well if she would rmmber what he had told her, particularly if sho was firm in denying that there had been any improper lelatlons l.etween them. There was hut FC.int time for taking testimony before adjournment. The case had been outlined, Koche,

I . ! , ... I

: . . . j i .- l

his exports ot wn eis irom me coun- i v

try last year, he said:

Mil a if)iiar s worm "was exporteu to Chin;t in K1L' and it In reasonable

to suppose that not a dollar's worth bj Will i.e .-vtiorteil ir 1 ! 1 Insfr-iH ift-!

dollar dlnlomacv in the far cat with

thousands of dollars worth of toods sold there wo now have grap? Juice diplomacy and the sale of nothing." Sen. Stone brotuht up the question of who furnished the facts for tho cotton schedule of the Payne-Ald-rlch bill. lie quoted at length from a speech in May, 1909, of the late Sen. Dolliver, in which It was charged that Sen. Llppitt not In public life had come to congress representing tho New England cotton men with the statement that they wanted no increases and had gone away with ma-

rull-jtcr'l increases.

-sen. Llppitt ?aid the democrats were acting like "cuttlefish" and that his expose Wednesday, of the cotton schedule in the present bill made them anxious to discredit him. Sen. Stone said the dominant note of the party in power was "down,with the farmer."

Introduced Diqgs and identified it by .a statistician.

marriage license George D. Leslie,

J. P. Steven, vice president of a

MUM IS THE WORD WITH JOE CANNON

Ho Admits

Quincy, Ma?

Has a l'ine

Clerk Hut Ignores All Other

Question

Sacramento bank, identified Dings' handwriting on checks and notes as the sam as that shown him in which a letter to Marsha Warraington was penned. Cross examination did not shake the witnesses and objections to the introduction of their testimony vrro overruled. HnMnos Men on Jury. The jury is composed entirely of business nun, .active or retired, ami includes one retired liquor dealer and ene friends of a former partner of Iiggs. sr. This friend said, he was sure this partnership would not influence his verdict and his assurance was satisfactory to the court. Ten of the jurors are married and eight of them have children. Of those who are fathers, it is said have

daughters. Nothing in the usual ex-S

aminauon to wnicn me laicsmen were subjected indicated the tactics of the defense. Just before eonrt adjourned, V. J. Peck, a real estate dealer, from Reno, was on the stand. In cross-examination the defense sought to show that the bungalow the two couples occupied during their stay in Reno was not on the outskirts of the city and had been rented with no view to sequestration and concealment.

l tion t see. interposed .imie an Fleet, "how jt can make any differ- j ep.ee to this case if they went there

openly or secretly and clandestinely. Unless the government can show that they went there for tho purposes prohibited by the Mann white slave traffic act. then the caso of the gov

ernment rails. Lven ir the women nurn nnM!i nrnt I ntii if t li i i r f .1 ti it !

ant procured their transportation and accompanied them" there for immoral purposes, the case of the government would stand."

QUINCV. Mass., Aug. S. Joseph G. Cannon sat in the tonneau of an automobile in the city square Thursday and let City Clerk Crane, who is also president of the Quincy 'Historicaal society, tell him ali about John Quincy Adams, whose bones rest In the old stone church here. Though ;i good listener, when, in turn, he was questiefhed about his views on the Mexican Mtatlon, the lobby Investigation and other affairs at Washington, the former speaker of the house of representatives only tilted his cigar a point to the windward and with twinkling: eye, said, "Say, boys, you've got a tine city clerk here." Later he visited the birthplaces and the tombs of the former presidents and then spent some time in the "Dorothy Q" house where John Hancock made love to Miss Quincy, seeing the parlor wall paper that had been brought from Paris for the 1 lancock-Quincy wedding but which was never used for that occasion ow-

1 ing to the rapidity with which Han

cock had to move from the place to escape pursuing British soldiers. Then he went Marshfield and visited the house of Daniel Webster. "Uncle Joe" will continue his sight-seeing tour of New England Friday.

ft.

SEES FIRST BREACH IN ENGLISH POLICY

Decision to Place Naval Cruicrs Hcnnuda Causes Much l)icusM011 in Germany.

EVERYBODY. EVEN

MINISTER

O H A7)7

RFRLIN. Aug. S. In the decision of the British government to station several naval cruisers at Bermuda, Capt. Persius. the naval expert of the Tageblatt. sees the first breach in Lord Fisher's policy of concentrating every available ship of the British navy in home waters anil an indication of the waning of the tension Anglo-German rivalry of the past decade. From this point of view. Capt. Per.-ius tinds the action of the Britisli admiralty of more importance to Germany than to the United Staes. He says Germany also may take .similar steps of deeoiKvntration. He beiieves

t ! i

t.1

t 1 I

; Tabie I ' 1 l.b

CHILDREN'S 75c WASH DRESSES FOR

i3r jr7u .

Sizes 2 to 14, all styles; while they last. One table of childrerfs wash dresses, materials are percale and ginghams, high and Dutch neck, light and dark colors, 5L.es 2 to H.

1 Yt,

B--j tin

Cleaning

liable jj

MEN'S SHIRTS 50c AND 75c, FOR

Sic

All

whil

styles for summer;

they last. One table of men's Negligee Shirts, in stripes and plain; some have attached lay-down collars.

eneral

Big lots and little lots of summer mercluLndise are gathered from all parts of the store, placed on bargain tables, priced regardless of any consideration except quick sales. Saturday will be a remarkable day all over the store. Every department is giving wonderful bargains. You'll find tables heaped high with merchandise, remarkably under-priced. NOTICE Watch for our 13c Sale add in Tuesday's Papers

MEN'S

25c UNDERWEAR,

FOR

Mesh

weave, all sizes, "vv-hilo

they list.

One lot of men's 25c mesh weave underwear; this quality sells at 25c the garment; while, tliev last onlv 1 6c.

i hV fi ho

65c Muslin Gowns, 39c. 65c Muslin Petticoats, 39c. 65c Chemise, 39c.

One bargain table of women's Muslin Gowns, embroidery trimmed petticoats, with embroidery flounce and chemise. .

75c Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2T 25c Arrow Head Hose, for - j yards long, neat patterns, women and misses. for for .JC Infants' best 10c Hose, black g All Silk Ribbon, short lengths, from 1 and white. for vC to 5 yards; prices cut in half, ff ' . from"2c yard to . 1 Best 5oc Children'S'Rompers J 5oc Boys' Best Dress Shirts 11 for I5C Men's best 25c Suspenders 1! for JLvlC Women's 25c Lace Hose 11 A for il ni'C Ladies' SI. 00 White Waists, (&Qn embroidery trimmed, for kj JC Men's 5oc Undershirts - Sl.50 Street Dreses for womenQg '. and misses, for 35c Boys' Union Suits, open (' mesh and ribbed, for JI One table of remnants, consisting of fine satines and cambrics, ranging in price Sample Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2 per piece at 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c, A A and 3 yards long; worth up to 0Rr 20c UP t0 itlf C 31.00,"for- ' &sJ)V j Worth double. 25c Ladies' Aprons U 'nc'1 reen an Brown jj j? for InfC Burlap, sells at 20c yard, for. . . . IDC

l Table 5 ,! P 1!

w 1771 T" "

VALUES UF' TO $3.00, AT

. 2 i

$:?.oo 52.'J5

I.adI(S Wa-li .Mioses' Vah tlutiior Was-h

3i.a:5.

Diveses,

Drof

Ladies', misses', juniors' and girls' wash dresses, made of striped, checked and Plain gingham and tissue gingnajn, trimmed and well tailored, all izes.

f a f-

Table 6 j

tniii -i

One table 25 dozen pieces of French Gray Elnarnel Ware.

err

Pudding Ians, 4 quart Dairy F5ans, Wash Basins, Preserving Kettles, Bake Pans, while they last choice 9c.

aj III 'ill l. tl

fir

$5,000 worth of new guaranteed - shoes will be placed on sale Saturday. These shoes

Willie li(urc a Up Hiatlin Wont So a .Movie IMrtmo lint Will Nccr Hit Airain.

I that in m'tnTal tin- i!f eisior. I,, j tatod more hy thf tU .iro tr.i I Irit i h lia than ly actual

was tlir-i-how th ncoessitv

Taplichfrumlsi'hau Fridav

COXNKKSVlLLi:. Ir.,!.. Ai:;'. S. "W'illle I-afuzo Wt-nt to a picture show "Wo 3nt 5c!ay ni-ht and ays h will never attend amuh-r. a!tho::i;h he has nlways been fend of tht "movliw"

reason for WilUo's r solution i

is deaf and is a

The

the fact that he

"lip reader." Willie, who is 1." years old, and has been brought up eart fully, said that In. the s,'.t.c, hre the "le.uim lady" a pp. e ared surrounded by a crowd of beautiful Kirln who were k ;ppo?d to be planning an ass.uilt on a t-achelor's heart, tho actress, s used words winch h" thought wo;neu never said. To add to Willie's mortlacation, hfaid. tb.e "minister" who t every rthf-r person in the theater was wrestling uith a dntrinal problem, to him. wn.s "sw.Mrirs a blue streak." The boy ,ays be r ouentiy has beer nrprised at the infonsisteney ot th lanuaee f the "r.iovK.s" i ut seblonhas "hrard" .anythinp effniv e. Willin'is an -:;pert at "lip r a, link'" and van carry on a comoration mi KliJ'iy that strangers wou'-i b.ariily r,uc.s-i d afness.

puldished ati editorial referring to the possibility (f tierir.any miulifyini: its naval liroeram in view of the acceleration ef construction of three battleships of the Ibritish navy recently announced by Wjr.ston Spencer Churchill. Tho (lernian admiralty, however, says there is no question of such action.

The DSLA SPRAY SYRINGE FOR 0ME.t (ion oombtnatlen rrijr5r.nl yrl3fi' that dilates and prrs

.it tl wee time. An .o!ute, sure ;:id compiere cleanser it

r.eTer jails. Can

J i with eithpr

D u I o or

douche bnsr I n t e f lrnb-.

Send tt.imp fer il-

:v rive- iu.i prirtirviiirs

iitid directions. luctrr-IIaiw-

C.. 13 HroA! M, Nrtr York (Itr. For in!e by Lr.WIs otll Jlrd.

Men's Gun Metal Blucher Shoes, all sizes, new last; S2.50 value, M for Misses' Patent and Gun Metal Shoes, sizes 11 to 2; every pair warranted all solid; sells at S2.00, $1 45 for Misses' Shoes, patent button, velvet top, all sizes; S2.50 value, $1.75 for y

$1.49

TableTI r T'

f"!

1 1

i !.l ir

have just arrived from the manufacturer and are all new up-to-date styles.

Misses' Tan Vici Button Shoes,

S sizes l2 to 2, for

Boys' Patent Colt Button Shoes; also in sun metal; a regular S3.00 CO Cj

? value, for T

l Children's Kid Button Cloth Top

1 Shoes, sizes 8lA to 11, tor

' 52.00 Women's Ankle Strap Pumps, 89c. $1.75 Misses' 1 and 2 strap Pumps, 89c. One tabb of women's ankle strap pumps, sizes 2 y2 to 6, made of good leathers; also misseV slippers, including any style, in sizes 1 1 y2 to 2. ' ,

NOTE THESE GROCERY PRICES

2$c

lb.

Fancv New Potatccs, pe White Hose Flour, 24'

sack oOo Fairbanks Gold Dust, laro package i'.)c Snider's Catsup, pint bottle. 10c Xew Sweet Potatoes, lb .V Fresh Rolled Oats, lb Zv Santa Clara Prunes, lb .V

S leaves I rosh lire ad.

or Spaghetti,

Climax Macaroni ; packages . . .

F.'.nry Peabero' Coffee, lh..27t? I'r e s h C o u n try E s, d oz . . . 2 lio White Horse Sliced Pineapple.

oan Bell's Mason Fruit Jars,

25c

luart, dozen

S !'tt brand Pork and Beans, 3 cans

ISc

25c

S leaves Fresh Bread 2."c 3 cans 25c

8c i mmmmmM

- I . . - -a - , Tl m'tf- -i - - - - ' - J ami. . mntm. mw nn I I in

Women's Gun Metal Button Shoes, in the new last; every pair war- T-f nc ranted; 32.50 value, for )l.uD

Women's Gun Metal and Vici Kid Shoe . . . .

in lace ana putton, for

$1.65

f - i!

Women's Patent Button Shoes, new last

regular ,S3oO value, An

.j y

for

Women's fin button Shoes, make; every pair warranted; sells at 33.50, for

the Selby

.$2.95 1

Men's Tan Calf Button and Patent Colt, latest style; S3.50 value. CO HC

jmtlVd

Little Gent's Shoes, gun metal button, sizes 9l2 to 13, for

$1.25

K 3

HER RUNAWAY BOY IS SIX FEET-TWO TALL - i ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aus. S. The police here today received i wire i Washington asking them to apprehend Francis Chapman, a "runa- ' way bay". Detective Malseed. five feet .ix inches, was assigned to the j-b. Malseed found a youth who answered to that nam working in a. board walk amusement place and he admitted that he was the "boy" wanted.

York for the 1914 convention of

American Osteopathic association, now in session here. Dr. Perry II. Woodall of Birmingham. Ala., was elected president.

winter w:u? also very ll.?ht and as a result all trold mininir operations, excepting ii few dredging projects, have beeji suspended. .Vome is full of idle men and many an? having" for Seattle.

I E

WATER SCARCE AT N0MEjL0DGE WOMAN IS DEAD

Alaska Miners Arc Force! t (iivc Work.

r.irrs coxvitiox. KIRKVILLn. Mo., Aup. 8. Phil

adelphia won in its contest with New lowest in 14 years

NOME. Aug:. S. Keports from evry district m Seward peninsular complain of lack of water for placer mining. Tho total rainfall az 2a r this Eummcr has been only one irclt, the

The snowfall !.it

LAl'AYKTTK. Ind.: Au'. S. Mrs. Harry Imchester. prominent in the or;rai:iz.if-ions of tho state, died at her borne here late Thursdiy. She was oT years old. Mrs. Lanchcster served during the administration of Gov. Durbin as a member of the bpard of truxee of the Woman's prison. Sho hid been, a nuir.ber cf the Er.-terr Star fr 40

ERAH C KRIEGHBAUrl

F QUETZAL DIRLOTOfl

800 6

MaJa Si. YA: -ex..

WINDOW S GREEKS Porch, coor and every 5c&crlptlor4 Order your NOW. UsAzmvttsm tif Dvrhed. 5. D. Scrn & Wood Nerelf Co. Hone Tlfji 813 C lievrx

lrrrj Indent a Booster for SVEM, The Chirepmctor. Rheumatism. R02-3CKJ Dean Kulldlns. IIon Phono 25 S5.

DNDERTAKER

iZZ N. 3Dcari BL J Ilocud VUJoe rill; lW.H VLtauo 95