South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1914 — Page 1

With the usual News-Times enterprise, election returns will be thrown upon a canvas opposite The News-Times office, 210 W. Colfax Av,, Tuesday Night, while a battery of seven extra telephones will be at the service of the public from their homes. Call Home Phone No. 1191; Bell 2102-3 installed by The Home and The Central Union Telephone Companies especially for this occasion.

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA. SOUTH M) NEWS THE WEATHER !:i..l'..u i ;.r.'l I .v r u ' Edition ar, o Y. i y : w i r m -t AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER WAS 16,532. READ THE 'WANTS' VOL. XXXI., NO. 313. SOU" i BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. PRICE TWO CENTS

uu

BE

D 1 IM

LOCAL DEMOCRATS CLOSE CAMPAIGN WITH GOWFIDENGE

,f- ow lr,rj:f IAnc Dninf I LCaatrS bay maicaiions roini ; to SUCCCSS Of COUntV Ticket I as Well as the Reelection Of Shively and Barnhart. PROGRESSIVES PARADE

ON EVE OF ELECTI0N,soutlnvestofOstcnJ

Heads of Bull Moose and Renublican Parties Each Con

fident of Whipping Other andjher scrcw cltins causht a trawler net.

G. 0. P. Expects Victory. WHERE TO VOTE TUESDAY I'IKsT WARD. -Sheridan Hotel. l i : r. t 1I 'reei net 1 'rooinct Plccinet ! 'l i cir.c t i 'nci net I 'I M llu't 't i -chit t I 'i i i nu t I 'r.-cinct I 'I i cill't i ' i i n t ! 'n-cinrt 1 'n .inct l 'I c unci I 'i t cir.ct 1' Turner Hall. i g oak st. 1 SK. Portage av. (Millers Cabinet Khopj Z DdU Michigan. MXOM) yapj. 1 H2 2 W. Tluimas. '1 21 Walnut st. lt;5 Linden av. 1 l ! 1 1 Linden a v. Till llll WAUI). 1 llolloway Livery Jiarn, V. Jefferson. 2 4 J- V. Division, st. j m; Prairie a v. I'OI 11TH W.KI. 1 Hi, 1'. Jefferson St. l! M'S :. Miner t. Ti:, n. nni st. 4 2 Z'-S Mishawaka t Shoo (Shop. ) PI I Til WARD. J lltb-6 L Jefferson (Pngcr Cigar store.) 2 ;:s S. Michigan st. I 710 VZ. Rronson. SIXTH WARD. 1 Polish Turner Hall. 8-2 Fisher st. 1502 l'ord st. 4 ',02 S. Lincoln st. si;vj:ntii wakh. 111:7 L Kcasey st. L" l:U0 X. Michigan st. :: 1 114 Let r st. av. I'l l cilict Precinct Precinct Hreoinct 1 'rccinct Precinct rrccinct Precinct Precinct Precinct it.. I'rrcinct 4 1014 S. Taylor. I'ruclnct o loll l'rairic uv. 't. Joseph county democrats will loso tho congressional and rounty campaJsfl tonight fully contident that .riu D. l- STiivcly, Congressman Henry A. Tarnhart and the entire county ticket will Lo elected at the polU tomorrow, leaders stated Monday that tho popular sentiment to all appearances Indicates a decision by the majority of tho peoplo to support l'rea't Wilson by returning both conression..I andidated to Washington for another term whtlo the state and county tickets proinlso to pull heavy votes throughout th; entire country. County Chairman lludolph Ackeruiann stated Monday afternoon that !;e expected Sen. ishivcly and Con-Ktes.-iua! I'.arnhart to he reelected .vith u. plurality vt between L'.Oeu and .jltj votes. The. entire county ticket will be carried by the democrats according to the prediction of Chairman Aekermann. He believes that the tlost raeo will be for the oltlce f auditor. Clarence sedtrviek. the j-rt'soul iccr.pant of that position, is a andidate fr reelection ui the republican ticket and is opposed by Aithur Wiilf. V.oth men have a .-tron' following throughout the i uur.ty. JU'xeride 3Iay H Sx'oivl. Politicians predict that the pro-,re-i.s will ran third In t. Joeph county with the republicans in econd place. Tlo'V do not appear to !.e!ieo that this will be the fact over the ttate. as it Is the jrmeral opinion omoi: tho (.hst'n't rs that Albert J. j I u endge, pr(risive nominee for! s, inter, will pas hush V. Miller, tne it pe.tdiian -a:ulid ite. In the race. It is practically con-'.d-d that neither of these candidates will defeat Sen. .-hlvoly as hi record In congress as tue.Vt" Wilson's primipal aide, has v reatcd faorabte ."-entiment in his r.aor anions: inen-.bcrs -f all parties in Indian. u I. 11. Uechtel. O.rmxcrati.' chairman . -f tho thirteenth d:trict. states that ; contident that his party will . irry all the ounties in the district. A s-;rey of the situation by the chalrtaues him to believe that the Wilson supporters will rally to the democratic standard at the election Tuesday. John ICith. t.o of the promoters of the indop inient part . wlxieh has pl i. e-1 a county tkkt In the held, retun.cl to South l'.end t.-.iay after cakimr a speaking tour thiouthout the southern part Z the stat-. Mr. Kitch was not very optimistic reuanhnr a defeat f-r the democrats M.-tini: that he would not I e surprised .f .t n. Shively and Congressman Shively and were both rI'.urnh.irt were both r'tlcited by a c i : : rtaV.e plurality. 'llmv Rallies TtmUht. Tt.te.? rallies have been arranged i v the democrats to be held on the . . f the rhction. W. A. Mclnerny -oil b tho principal speaker at a iMc ti:.g at M.uvMr hall on S. Chapin -t. Goiintv i itt -i will also be -re-. r.t at d i:..e shoit talks and it is :tnth !p.t I'lOW vis ' -i t!. 1 1 f the w ill largest attend. iun (CUMIM'LL ON PAGi; 12)

LATEST WAR

PEKIN, Nov. 2. It was announced in overnmeip. ; , that the German defenders of Tgin.c:-Tau are becoming de the incessant British-Japanese bomhardintnt In- land z: Strong defensive works have been destroyed by the i'.v The downfall of the fortress is likely to come at any irv bombardment still continues.

LONDON, Nov. 2. Thousands

-... i l i . i ii .. i .: . . lermans r01" CIT ma'n army and iciiucrca io escape anmniiauon.

UU lU1CU 1U IlurGIW'C.MCni ncilUIII IJ1C rCMlll I a unriu coup o Belgian soldiers, it is reported in a dispatch to the Times a Belgian cyclist corns blew up a railway bridge amine- oil" a lanre number of

LONDON, Nov. 2. The Rotterdam correspondent of the Times telegraphs that word has been received that there has been hard lighting going on all day Sunday near the Dutch frontier. It is reported that the allies have occupied Mariakerke, a short distance

LONDON, Nov. 2. The German submarine U-9 which sank the British cruisers Aboukir, Hogue, Cressv and Hawke, is in a disabled condition 15 miles oil the north coast of Holland, according to a dispatch from Rotterdam. The famous submarine was disabled bv

AiWSTERDAM, Nov. 2. Dispatches from Berlin sav that the German press print official dispatches from Constantinople announcing that all the Asiatic coast of the Turkish empire has been mined and a state of blockade declared.

ROCKEFELLER 10 20 OTHERS FACE CRIMINAL ACTil Heads of New Haven Road Are Indicted by Federal Grand Jury for Conspiracy to Monopolize Transportation. NKW YOItK, Nov. '.'.Criminal Indictments charging that they combined and conspired tu monopolize commerce in tho transportation business wero returned today by a federal Krand Jury against William ci. Itockefeller, iewis Casv Idyard, Theo. X. Vail. G. IJaker. John Billiard and 16 other men famous in the linancial and industrial world. The indictments are the result of the federal inquiry into the New York. New Haven A: Hartford Kailroad Co. One hundred and sixty corporations are named lu the Indictments. The Indictments were returned before Jude Foster who immediately issued bench warrants for the defendants. In addition to those already mentioned the other men indicted are: C.eorgo M. Miller. C. I?. Broker, W. Skinner, D. Newton Uarney, Kobert W. Taft, James S. Hilton. James S. Hemingway, Charles :.!. Pratt, A. Heaton Robertson, Frederick lirewsier, Henry K. Mcilartf. Edward I. JCobbins, Thomas Hewitt Cuyler, U. D. Mllligan. Francis Maxwell. The :nanner in which the alletred combine was brought about was thus set forward in the indictment: Sali conspirators, taking advantage of the fact that the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad ha the only railroad of any importance leading "from New York city, Brooklyn and Jersey City easterly Into the states of Connecticut, Khode Island. Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire, and, treating tho New Haven as a nucleus, have conspired to bring us many common carriers and their properties and facilities, under the iniluence, management and domination and ownership of them as they would be able to reach from time to time." It took the grand jury just 13 minutes to vote tho indictments. Tho body convened at 10:30 o'clock and for lo minutes James W. Osborn, Frank W. S. Wucker and IL I. Hetts, special assistant United States uttornevs were in the Jury room. Immediately after Daniel C. Underbill, foreman of the Jury, had handed the indictments up to the court, Judpo Foster began the issuing of bench warrants. These were given to deputy United States marshals to serve. REMEMBERED IN WILL IliuLsonvillc Sated Girl in Germany 12 Years A:n Uncle Lvaves $9,000. HUHSONVlRla:. Nov. 2. About 12 years aito Oscar Dieermaun taved a little irl from drowning In one of the canals in Holland. He ha.-? Just received a letter from Vallenta t Weizen. attorneys at Arnhelm, Holland, saying that Aaron B. Vantlerbolten of Arnheim was dead and that in the Mill Dieermaun was remembered to the extent of nearly $y,o00. s r i : a m s 1 1 1 p m o v i d i r.XTs. XFAV YORK. Nov. 2. Steamers due to sail today; Franconia. Liverpool. Due to arrive today: Titania. Valencia; Pottsdani. Rotteidam; Oregonlan, Cristobal: St. Louis. Liverpool; Mlnnotonka. London. nnti:i) nv acid. L FWISTOX. III.. Nov. 2. 12. V. Duvall, state representative. Is suffering from bruises and burns as the result of his automobile jumping' into a ditch here- last night. Acme from the batteries furnishing the lights spattviad in his face. cau?:r deep burns.

BULLETINS

.ides today oralized by -ea. il gun. merit as the of German pri;one have been 1 1. - ii . c .. . i . . . thousands of the Germans surUP OFFENSIVE Continue Attacks in Belgium Throughout Sunday But Are Repulsed in All Places Except at flessinea. PARIS, Nov. 2. The Germans are keeping up a vigorous offensive, es- ( peclally in the northern sphere of hostilities according; to the Fre nch war office, official announcement at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Throughout Sunday the Germans attacked in Helglurn and northern France particularly between Dixmude except, i nose in me region on .it-iuv,i-in I u i in-. aim i jw.tv ,1 uuuui x . Germans pressed vigorously against the allies holding the arras line and against the allies at I.ihons and Heq-uenoy-en-Santerrc. Victory Flits from Sido to Side. Surging backward and forward the allies and Germans In northwestern Belgium are alternately driving and retreating along the lino of battle which extends from a point near Nleuport southward into France. Kvery locii oi ground is ueuii; Blu,J,- UI "'"! eouiesieu villages are iosi and iciuki-u anvl entrenchments are stormed only to bo lost beneath a devastating hall of artillery fire. The sturdy little Belgian army deserves great credit for the gallant fight it has put up against the invaders. Tho latest exploit of the Belgians, tho cutting of the dykes along the Yser, has done more than gun powder could do in checking the Germans turning them out of their positions in the low lying country of tho Flanders. According to tho official ills-patches the- two crucial points in the north now see m to be Ypres, in Belgium and Ulle, in France. Both sides claim to have made gains in these regions, hut the most Important advantage is unquestionably with the French and British. Herman prisoners aro being taken In big batches. Within the past two weeks it is estimated that nearly 25,000 prisoners "were taken by the allies in northern France and Belgium. The Germans are still struggling hard against the allies' center and have, made pome progress north of Rheims but elsewhere their attacks have been repulsed .and their lines have been weakened by counter-attacks. Determined to Holt! Crowing. The struggle Ptlll rages in all its intensity in the Meuse valley. The Germans are determined to hold their crossing over the Meue at St. Mlhlel at all hazards. An unofficial report comes from the north cf the rout of the lo.Ofjo Germans by an armored train. The location of this exploit is not given, owing to the censorship, bat the details follow: "Th" Germans had almost surrounded a British regiment which was fighting against superior numbers in an effort to extricate Itself. The English were holding a railway line. Suddenly an armored train with e,ulck firing guns on both sides of the cars, dashed out from their lines. With the fire spurting from both "sides of the cars, ran into the German lines risking destruction by derailment. Soon the tracks were lined with heaps of slain and the Germans fell t ack. The British charged and the German lines were broken. The allies ha made progress north and east of Lille. This has revived the unconfirmed rumor that the French and British are once more in posses?, ion of the city. Throw up F.iitrviielinient... The allies are reported to have occupied Leffinghe. between Trees and Ostend. This report indicates that the Germans are still in Ostend although it was unofficially stated several that d Vc:t v aq tb.:it they h:V evacuated

GERMANS KEEPING

NORTHERN SPHERE

TURK AMBASSADOR

TO ENGLAND GETS Breaking of Diplomatic Relations Tantamount to Declaration of War Against SultanBritons to Defend Suez. LONDON. X.. timli;is? adr to Hn J. The Turkish eland was handed his i,ass;,.,rts today. This is the tantamount to a declaration of war. He announced that he would leave Lmdon tornorro.v. He l. cM.eted to u'o to llcrlin. A K.-utrr disi nojde .ts that inv;i(U-d r.rit ish :itch from ronstantiTurkey has already soil. Two tliousxind j armed I ;-d c.iins I entered ELypt. are icporud to have ; j I'nuland has made elaborate preparations, to defend the ' inz canal iere are a innii!"'r of warships 0 1 l.l - I trolling the waterway and a Miuad-'. '"" " ion i canal. stationed at eaeh -mi of the , mere are more man , troops stationed in that ditri-t, supported by artillery. Fiiilit Corp .Mobilized. Els;ht army corps of Turkish troops are reported to have been mobilized for the F-:jpttan ia.mpaiun and ar stationed in Palestine. The ambassadors of the allied powers in Constantinople have received their passports. The British diplomat is oxjK-cted to arrive at Salonika. Greece, tonight. A telegram from Soiia dated Sunday said that he had arrived t Dedeagatioh by special train from Constantinople accompanied by the members of the embassy staff. ' Greece has Pe--run the mobilization of her army upon a complete war footing and will probably put a big army in the held in her newly acquired possessions, according to a press telegram. Mass Army on Bonier. The following dispatch has been received by the Express from Rome: "F'-ur hundred thousand Turks are massed on the Caucasion border and r.00,000 more are waiting at BeirutJaffa and other points for shipment to the Sinl penninsuhu The Fgyptian ports are said to be well guarded by French and British warships. Circulars announcing the mobilization of the Greek army have been received by foreign consuls. It is believed the Greek navy has alreacVv been secretly mobilized. The latest news of a disquieting na ture eomes from the Balkan"'. It is reported that strong German and Turkish agents are at work at Sofia ' Ito line P.ulgarla up on the side of n The agents of the kaiser nnd the sultan are ptaving upon the feelings of Bulgarian t itesnien who are still smarting under the defeat administered to the Bulgarian army by Greece and Servla. War Cabinet Dominate. The formation of a war cabinet in : Constantinople is indicated by press i dispatches from that city. Gen. Fnvey Pacha. Turkish minister of war and I leader of the young Turks is In a? : solute control. His word is law and according to all reports he is com- J pieteiy under domination oi German interests. It i believed by British military men that Turkey will not be able to accomplish anything t xtracrdlnary with her Asiatic soldier?. Mot of them are poorly equipped and the morale of the army is said to be very bad. KEY'S ACTION MEANS DEATH OP 0 PHTItOGIlAD, Nov. 2. Turkey's advent Into the war on the side of Germany and Austria is hailed with great enthusiasm In the Russian capital. Crowds are parading the streets singing the national anthem and patriotism is rampant everywhere. Noisy demonstrations continue before the Turkish embassy but the strong guard placed around that building ha-s prevented any violence. The porte's representatives are all ready to leave. Tr - Turkish ambassador has asked for his passports. They will be presented to him today. While the newpaters express deep regret at Turkey's attitude in siding in with Russia's enemies they declare it makes the Turkey question possible of settlement at once and for all time. "It is Russia's opportunity," tays the Bourse Gazette. "Th-re is m combination of powers such as several times saved Turkey from final destruction by the heavy hammer of Russian fore-s. With the blood of our sor.s we have shown the allies our friendship and there fore nothing will move them one more to hold back our hand. Will Got Allied Help. "We shall for once receive only helo and cooperation by the Anglo-French fleets In the Aegean. We will 1-H them watch the em-my from the rear we will tackle him in front by sea and by bind. Russia accepts the challenge thrown down by the mad hireling of Germany and march-s to the fulfillment of her destiny with undimmed faith." The Novoe Yremya predicts the oath of the Ottoman mpire.

T

fill

Compliance With Law Will Be Insisted On at Election Strict adherence to the provisions ot the Odddpt Practices act and

General Election laws will be insisted upon at the election Ttu

Any of the old-time ruii;h work, calcul.it.'d t by intimidation, jostling of voters, or vote bir.iiu

and will be punished. It is unnecessary to ready the law into this warning. Common sense will tell every voter and every election otiieial what i rilit and that is the law. Anything" is wron that tends to corrupt the ballot; that would deprive a man with a leal riiu to vote ot the privilege of voting; that would admit of a man voting who' lias no kcal ritrht to vote; that attempts to influence anyone in their voting by threats, offers of mor.ey or reward, or the assurance of any advantage.

Only those who registered in

ballot. They must vote in the same ward and same precinct where thev registered. The election boards have had their instructions in

.their duties. It is up to them to make .irood. "And enough has been L - oJ.4 m l irn'tton in nn irK, .mr Jntollicinf --It! ...V.of UJo ..tl.K

: uiin ii mini i" ui' .'i i.-t .1 1 1 iiici.iii(,ciit 1 1 1 1 1 i "iiai oi iiuuc.

are and is required of him. It is merely playing with tire to attempt any funny work and the man who takes the chance and gets burned has no one to blame but himself. The parties and the candidates have told their torv. Thev have

presented their claims and discussed tor an honest election and a truthful That is the position taken bv the - . IT J L il . i i t vv 11 .'J . ,1.1 il . .1- , milieu uku uie repuoucaus, uespite ii.t nttitihl nn, mnt i V i ,min v v & w U W lllltllU

Five Shots at Dead of Night Rouse Portage Av. Residents to Fear of Murder; Only a Soldier

Fie revolver shots shattered the solemn stillness on Portage av. in the vicinity of the Chapin Park pharmacy. Subsequent cries of: "Help! Help:" woke the sleeping residents ot that portion of the city Sunda morning at - o'clock to the fear tnat nothing short of a terrible, murder had been committed in that extremely sober community. F. J. Bickelhaupt. 712 Portace av., among others had been i .roused, and while standing at an open window ho heard In a subdued whisper: "Sh! Lav low. They mitrht hear you." He hastily donned a pair of trousers and made for a door. When ho entered the yard the sound of two men tramping over his barn lloor sent him back into the house and to a telephone. Rut while the police were on their way nut to the Bickelhaupt residence, they met Patrolman Fish and Walter McMillan, a soldier heme from Texas on a furlough. "Here is our burglar, boys.' said GROSSED SERVIAN LINES : Franz Joseph's Troops Cross Save and Drina Rivers and Take Several Towns. VIENNA, (.via Amsterdam and Berlin), Nov, 2 Austria haa again invaded Fervia, it is officially announced. The war office statement follows: "The Austrian on Sunday successtully attacked a strong position near Rovrye. Our troops crossed the Save and Drina rivers, which were obsti nately defended by the Servians and occupied Ornabaro, Radomekone. Tabanovics and two other smi.ll towns." In the early announcement tho war office stated that a new battle had begun in Poland. The government denied that Czernowitz. an important city in Bukowina, had been taken by tho Russians. The statement on th" Poland situation says: "As a result of fresh developments new battles have been focght in Russian Palond. Attacks on our positions hae been repulsed, some detachments of the enemy having been annihilated. "Aft r a stubborn battle which had been In progress for several days in th- district northeast of Stary and Sambo, the victory rested with our troops. The enemy, whose forces consisted of two infantry divisions and on1 rifle brigade, were dislodged from their positions. "Czernowitz still remains in hand. OU2 STUDEBAKERS GEI . BIG ORDERS 10 FILL i.arg contracts for h.irne,-;, wagons and other equipment, which have just been closed by the Stuuebaker toporation with representatives of European countries, are likely to Increase the wcrking force of the concvin W .' Z i -i Monday when tb.e ann nTt of the rie-.v tontract.'; w.ts made. Indications are that the wcrk will consume several months, thus insuring work for the employes ol the company during the winter. In referring to the new contracts Monday A. R. I'rsklne, vice president of the corporation said: "The Studebaker corp. ration Las

11 US R Hit

6

t corrupt the ballot or selling, ho ul J November have the privilege of the the issues. The demand now i count and nothing else goes. democrats. We have the assurthe progressives. It is to be iiie.T acsperauon, win assume a in. ih nlicorvni. general. U1IU HIV lWl T kllltCFish, holding on to the eollir of .McMillen. Fish reported that lie had heard the revolver shuts and had come upon McMillen standing with the smoking revolver in his hand. McMillen pointto the Bickelhaupt barn and declared that two bandits had hidden in there. It was his whispered warning to Fish that Rickelhaupt heard, and it w;cs Fish and McMillen that were heard in the barn. While the police were approaching the scene. Fish had started to the station with McMillen. McMillen claimed he had seen two men attempting to break into the Chapin Park pharmacy and had fired at them five times. All five bullets were found later imbedded in a tree close to where McMillen had been seen standing. After a talk with Chl.f Kerr Monday morning McMillen was allowed to go! He stated that he was to join his regiment In Texas in a few days, leaving1 this city Tuesday. Upon that condition he was. permitted to go without further formality. FLEETJSJISPERSED Plan of Czar's Navy to Block Bosphorus With Mines is Fustrated by Sultan's. BERLIN, Nov. 2. Via Amsterdam The Russian P.lack eea fleet has been dispersed by the Turkish Utt t, according to an ottlcial dispatch from Constantinople. This telegram give the following announcement which was fcivtn out by the porte on Sunday: "According to declarations of captured Russian sailors the liussian fleet intended to blockade the Rosphorns by mines in rder to divide the Turkish fleet and completely destroy it. The Turkish Ueet f-;inntr the pussians would open h utilities witht'Ut a tleclaration of war pursued the Russian fleet and dispersed it." The German war o:ht e, in an otiieial annourn ement s?ats that. mt-ra-tions in western Bel-rium have been rendered extremely dh'Ih-mlty by the inundatitn .f the lowlarals. bu-t claims further gains near Ypres. Progress is also rei-orted wt-st f Lille. It is reported that Germany is pre paring to issue r:ew J l,2Td..CO'.0 0O and will war ! id'.al,- ' of I - UOo.c'm) t,f tliis to Turkey. A Munich dispatch sys that Ring Le.ino'al of R.ivarl.i. in tie n.tine (-L other German piin-'ts, has ,iSr. -1 Rm-t-enr William to acCfid the irn ross in honor of tho German army. The emperor has prom's d to accept. It is stated that the sultan will h-nJ to all the power a statement declaring that the Rrltih army of occupation In Rirypt prevents him from exercising hi rights of sovereignty. It js added that the klo-dive will ad: Great Rritaln for an explanation. It is reported that Arab volunteer.- li;f.- attacked Italian troops :i Tripoli :a:d serious m-j V'-mej;;-- are in ope! ati--a. clostd luge cord i act1-- for harness, v. -gons. ami other of their ) r---lu ts, f. r Use in the (iilfen nt KulOJi- :U1 o.l'itiue.s. Tne harness control was e4-y large and cor.Hii'-r.'Jy a p-.-rtior. t-f it has been sublet, tu diff. rent harr.e-an-1 siddle m.t.n u-'o t ur -r throughout tb.e country, although our bair.e,s de partment w ill t cute a : ii i.'- pert: of the (,1 ibT." n 1 1 1 "NT! N ( iT .. 1 Cleveland Miller .r l.e - Will S.U st.. -.ta.-idetital- . I 1 - - l g m puitifully injured wh n hy cTrght his :';n-e-t;rir.dr and th- end c-:i. t

-dav

TURKS GUI RUSSIAfl

TO HAVE CATTLE

E OUT IMTW Dr. Houck Inspects Herd at Notre Dame Reported Infected Order Closing Chicago Stock Yards is Modified. CLASH OF AUTHORITY IN ILLINOIS SITUATION First Order of United States Officer Exceeded Power and Hasty Conference With State Commission is Called. All eases of the hoof .iiiu n.oiith disease in the lnfeited zone north and wot of this city will he wiped oat ;a t li next two days. This was the statement given o..l Monday noon hy go rnira-nt o:!U ialstationed at NlKs. who declared thai they h;te tlo dis.is well in hand and that unless it spreads to m-w districts all cases will b" wiped o it by Wednesday night. That the disease had broken o.it on the Notre Dame farm was the repoi : that reached the othces of Dr. C G. Houck at Niles Monday nmrniiu. Di Houck made ;t trip Monday afternoon to make inspection of animal.-, at tlouniversity farm. llroth'r l.e oi Notre Dame jmjichased n car load "f steers from "hicao last week and it was reported the disease was amotor them. In. Houck made an inspection of i p ! i infected farms in German township Monday morning, but asserted that n -new cases could bo found. Iturial of the J. p.. Shively herd which w.is condemned Saturday was made Monday and it was asserted by .1. Poriiner that there are r.o new ia -:- in that, township. Throe New Ca-c. Three new tasi-s were di. ovcred within the jitHicted zone Sunday, making the total 1I:;. Practically every farm in the af!!:cted art a lias been - amine.l and ot!Sei.- 1.- have l.euri th" work of troing over all the farms the second tim a precaution in thevent that the di-ase Ins devt loped since the first it:.-pei tion. As a precaution Michigan authorities have prohibited the shipment of any stock from the Chicago yards being made to places in that sti.te. Thi w-iis the action taken following thj discovery of the casts at Pliss:idd. Dr. II. F. Nelson ammend--d tho Fecond quarantine iswaed let w4.. Monday morning, to allow eertaiik products to leae affe. tej districts. The modi:".catiwn allows the movement of potatoes. wgetabbs, applet and small grains in doth ha us, but l-i still in effect a trains? all t r -t-i provisions. It was f.r:;t construed that none of the products touid t.e move ? on any publhr highway, whidi woul l practically stop mo"ern-iit of any of the many food stuffs about South Rend streets as -well as in part cf the ( ouidy not affected. CHICAGO, notb.-n eatt!--, received for Cago. Si -Tie. 'l!Ii.no;s ro-. 2. Cntil sheej ;:r;d hojs bcaghier ordv J art her 111 t: 1 1 !i.- . n St.itc P. r-l of Hcih.i. "i'.v . R. Tin- ot; afe " terinaria u '. e.-te Jit t': 1 rM.ti' st' ek - r : s 1 embargo that M n ion st ' k r : aft rji-.-.n li.d ?: il Ii' t-n pl O e.j o .1 t h ards two boms '...-fore be Stat s g i i n ir i e n t . Th" :t an ar.--do.te rj -4 t ra :u l no aro s. it pp h ; bit d t !; the; Pr.it. d t.rst order p on tlie s rec.-jj t r the : any i-k; p. v. the f.ar th;-! t htptr.'- nt M at -o-. . r Citti" tor f, . Tho hrst he 'r de ! 'IV I mouth oi We d order w :ld ' re.i,: .ri of th Pring. o , t. pb.te cRsing do-, Con ft iriur Aim".-? i.oin.e t h aiigife A. Hifa .-tb.a. h.-ssty thn. ya rds, S'or k stat lr- :.t f r n heat. , -r d r the , a ei t . confer, r.ce R.-l r. of th ee.n. itatj' ir.. ,.-r - h w i W ..ait: ere l-.I.g h. r. TV, a t.m - it. t ' r g. r :T.d . r C ' t!own ti1, Cla-li t.f Authorit. At!' r' ; - true ir;. .ir-lic -s o",r aii-1 the r-th--..v r:. a: --rd w a s ma i k r.u w Th- t'tut.-d .s f the -: ti "..";: i ds g o ' "'.!,:.; ! ; t v I . . 1. 1 o . I a .'): -it! eg n ;i'ifrior.telSfa'e. ! t'-nd to it- : n t-" k to 'h. ' go i.r t" t;i'.-c y..;:.rin lllintu-. Mcm-' rs . r" i: ci-rii'i !- :. .:. .'. r ! t . r-fr.-,-d T" i i ' e Tii. v i:.-:-t.-d t : - M 1 . i: ' r ! point st'-M-f This b'o.' ml-;, i . t..-:i v.. tile go purp-.--viti.ii. t: d p.irti At d ? The 5 ,o:.; or ft ej u a r a r.t th- m.o not th S l" -rd- .? s

WPED

MS