South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1915 — Page 3

i n 1 IMI.Al . .11 LV s, i9ir DUE IS FED ONJURYSREPQR SOLDIER-SCULPTORS AT WORK IN TRENCHES Find Man Sane and Hold He is Not Dangerous to Have at Large Found Insane in Justice's Court.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Aft T btnj; nut only 20 minute.Wrune'day afternoon the special Jury in the superior court found Charles I ni Val to be nM Insane and to be a man not dai:KroiiH to have at larf. rollowln? this r.nilinir of the Jury. Judge Ford ordered the man released from custody rvt the county jail. The rae was taken up Wednesday morning and the verdict of the Jury was returned at 4:45 o'clock. In Jury returned thIr verdict on interrogatories submitted by the court, one Lftlnsr In reference to the man mnltv and th other in reference as to whether or not it wa." dangerous for him to be at lance. On the question of his canity the jury agreed on the first ballot- On the .second ii"ftion two ballots were ncp-c?5.iry an the votf rn thf first rtood 11 to 1. Unusual Interest was attached to the ra. for the reason that this was the first time that a jury had been called in the county, or. so far n Known, in the state, for the purpose of trin a caiu-e arising from a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. The plaintiff had petitioned for such a writ on the grounds that he was ille:illy held at the Jail as an insane person. The court refused to take the responsibility of deciding as to the ssinity of the man. From the beginning the trial developed into a contest between Judge Ford and Stuart MacKibbin. who, with Frank Gilmer, represented the plaintiff. The Judpt; maintained that the issues before the court were as to the sanitv of the plaintiff, while, coun.sel for the plaintiff maintained that the issues involved the question as to whether or not the man had been Illegally incarcerated. As a result of this difference of opinion the procedure of the defenno, represented y Deputy Pros. Dan Nye. was met Continuously by objections. Du Val was found to be insane by a lunacy commission sitting in Justice Wyplszynski's court on May 13. The testimony given before the commission by Du Val's wife and others was to tho effect that Iu Val had become unbalanced over religion as taught by Pastor Russell of the International JSible Students association, so that he had become a menace to his wife and Jiis friends. The first action by counsel for the plaintiff Wednesday morning was to iiiovp to quash the venire for the reason that it had not been made according to law. in that it had been selected by the sheriff instead of by the jury commissioners. This motion, :is were nearly all others by the plaintiff, was overruled. Objection was also made to the swearing of the Jury for the reason that there was no law authorizing the -mpaneliny of a jury in a habeas corpus action. Another objection was raised when the court instructed the jury before the introduction of evidence was begun. Tiie instructions wtTe that the issues were as to the .vanity of the plaintiff and that the jury would be asked to render their Verdict on interrogatories submitted by the court. During the course ,,f the trial coun-f-el for the plaintiff sought m vain to introduce evidence that the plaintiff bad been arrested without proper warrants and had been held in the county Jail without lenal authority. The case was tried before the following Jurymen, all from Portage township: Steve Heerzos. I,. M. Murha, Joseph Sherman. Altert Hail, F. F. Pnmger, F. S. F.illnski. Ora IM'linam, t'. .T. Johnson. Mike N'yer:;es, Martin Kowalski. August (Jelide ;rul A. . O.eltner.

FIRE COMPANY HAS RUN Innocent liystander Didn't t'lulerMaiul lllae at ("arnixal. When worlimen :t th" Moose cirniul attcmpleil to dry nj th track of the motord fonic bv burning gasoline on the ground in the middle of the drome an lruwernt bystander turned in a lire alarm. Central company made the run out and back over tile wet pavements, the onby result of tho trip being that they were forced to dean the mud off fnnii the apparatus after getting back to the station.

CALLED T0INDIANAP0LIS 1 1 y (i. (irimcH Informed Hi-other's Family N Killed. (lny CI. (irimrs, Tie K. Sample st., supreme deputy recorder of the juui llur lode. received Word Wednesvbiy aftrnoori that his brother and wife and their two children had been killed ;t Indianapolis when an auto in which they were riding was struck by an iuterurban car. Mr. ;rim s left for Indianapolis on an early train this morning.

H : .,lA. : A' :v A-U-j.t 4 t : ' ' " -c- A" V". iv-;--;;";:''1 Ar? i!

The French artistic spirit has surmounted even the grim horror of war. This picture, taken in a French trench in the region of Arras, shows a group of Trench sculptors, who have enlisted in the arrnj.'. doing a bit of their artistic work in the trenches. Some 1 autiful -pieces have been moulded.

DOWNFALL FAILS TO STOP 0U1ING

Salvation Army's Picnic For Mothers and Childr en is Held at Christiana Lake Trip is Made in Autos.

Rainy weather did not stop tho Salvation Army from giving their outing at Christiana lake to some 170 mothers and children of the city Wednesday. Early in the morning it was thought that the heavy rains would cause the annulment of the picnic, but the army officials decided to brave the weather and the start was made form the army tent on N. Michigan st. Automobiles wero furnished through the courtesy of the Jtotary club and individual owners, and despite bad roads the trip to the lako was made in good time. Dinner, which was carried along with the picnickers, was served directly upon arrival of the party and the afternoon was spent with games between showers. About 5 o'clock the return trip waj started, but the roads had increased in mud and slush and the tlrst of the party did not arrive in South Dead until after 'J:?,0 o'clock. Knvoy lavid Williams was in charge of the party, which was one of the biggest things ever undertaken by tho army and was a decided success even though the weatherman was not Kood to the crowd. Many children were prevented from attending on account of the inclemency of the weather, but those that did brave the storm were amply repaid for their trouble, according to reports circulated by the outers on their return.

IT'S HARD TO TELL WHO'S A POLICEMAN

Lafayette Traveling Man Learned to Ills Sorrow That All Do Not Wear the Illue.

F. A. D. Martin, a traveling man from Iafayette, threatened the wrong man in front of the Coonley drug store, corner Washington a v. and Michigan st., about 10::?0 o'clock Wednesday evening, with the result that he will be arraigned in city court this morning on a charge of intoxication. O.'licer Tony Saberniak, who is at present on his vacation, was talking to otlicer Northrup in front of the Coonley store, when Martin invited himself into the conversation. Not knowing that Saberniak, who was in plain clothes, was an otlicer, he threatened to knock him into the street, and made an attempt to make his threat good by swinging on Saberniak. When he was brought into the police station Martin delivered an address about tho police department, but made the mistake of thinking he was in Terro Haute Instead of South Rend, telling of his arrival in Torre Haute Wednesday evening, and of the events that followed. After it had been explained to him that he was some miles from Terre Haute, he was booked for intoxication. D. C Raymond, 75 Harrison a;, who. it is .alleged, tried to interfeie with the odicers when they made the arrest of Martin, was booked for interference.

IlLLft'S STAR il H THE ASGENDAN1

Agency Says Forces Have Gained Control of the Monterey Section Little Hope For Peace Say Officials.

WILL MAKE FEW CHANGES Assignment of Holy Cross lriests to Bo Announced Soon.

There will be few changes in the pastorates under the charge of the Order of the Holy Cross this year, according to information given out in advance of the list of assignments of stations, by members of the Holy Cross order. Wednesday night. Tho oMieial list of assignments will be Issued within a few days, following the close of retreat of the order, which has been held at Notre Hume university the past week. Only a few changes will occur in the pastorates of the South Bend Catholic churches. The pastor of one of the smaller churches of the city is to be transferred to another charge, while his place here will be taken by a priest who held a position in another church of the order.

MEMBERS OF YOUNG I

FAMILY IN REUNION!

Founder, Frederick Youn, Came to Indiana 17 Years Ago.

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TRIP TO BE MADE FRIDAY

Permanent tM-ganization of tho Frederick Young family was effected at a recent meeting of 70 members of the family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Smith of near Lakeville. Although the family has been established in this section of the state for more than 4 7 years this !s the lirst reunion that has ever been held. Frederick Young, head of the family, is now Si years old. but was able

, to be at the picnic. His family is I now composed of five children. 24

grandchildren and HTi great grandchildren, the youngest of whom is Fern F.echtel of Lakcville, three months old. Oiliecrs were elected as follows: Rev. W. J. Young, Piqtia. O., president: John F. Young of Fremen, vice president; Mrs. Ray Tylor of Llgonier, secretary; J. F. Smith of Lakeville. treasurer; Mrs. Howard 11. Elliott of Wakarusa. historian; program committee. Mrs. Minnie Leatherman of

, Rrcmen, Fred Fletcher of Wakarusa

and Mrs. William Smith of Lakeville. The second annual reunion will be held on the third Thursday in August in 101 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Young of Rremen.

WASHINGTON. July g. Although the fearful conditions in Mexico City and the chaotic status of things throughout the republic of Mexico were restated Wednesday in dispatches to officials here, none of them wa.s willing to discuss even tho probablo attitude of President Wilson. The state department again had telegrams from Consul-Gen. Shanklin, but the only part of them given out referred to his arrival in Mexico City, und the statement that large consignments of drugs for the hospitals there had been received from Pachuca. The general official opinion seems to be that the concise summing up of the situation Wednesday by tho Brazilian minister, Mr. Cardoza, that there "was no hope of peace," expressed the real conditions and that it was now a question between tho white house and Mexico. The tide has apparently turned from the military standpoint in favor of Gen. Villa. Dispatches to the stato department indicate that his forces are winning in tho vicinity of Paredon. west of Monterey, whero the department says a battle has been in progress for about six days. The news to the state department is continued in dispatches to the Villa agency at Washington, which say that Gen. YiU las forces were completely successful and have gained control of tho Monterey section of Mexico. At the same time the Carranza agency gave out a statement claiming that tho Vililsta forces were defeated at Paredon, losing COO in killed and wounded. The Carranza agency gave out Wednesday night a report on tho foodstuff situation in Mexico. Tho agency asserts on the faith of its reports that the stories of famine and demand for relief arc untrue. Tho agency also denies in general most of the official statements showing tho conditions of starvation throughout Mexico and specifically that the Carranza soldiers had seized 600 tons of food shipped to Monterey for the poor people of Mexico. The HM Cross at Washington, however, gave out a detailed account of famine conditions in the states of Ncuvo Leon and Tamaulipas, which are stated to ho worse than herctooro represented.

Newsboys Ar to Take in tin Sights at Carnival.

TWO GIRLS MAKE CHARGES

FAVORS ONE CENT FAREErie President Says IVeiglit Hates bhould lie Increased.

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A gloomy crowd of newsies flocked to The News-Times oflice Wednesday night. Although the little newsvendors are generally the happiest crowd of kids imaginable, yet al wire feeling blue. Their promised trip to the big carnival had been postponed. It was first planned to take the entire staff of boys to the Rutherford shows Wednesday night, but when the showers came during the afternoon tho affair was postponed until Friday night. On that occasion every carrier ami newsboy in the city, who handles the News-Times will be taken to tho shows as the guest of the management. They il! ree every attraction on the big carnival grounds at Paker held.

Appear Against Mrs. Elizabeth Huday In City Court.

HEAR CONTEMPT CASE

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.iic,;ru i .uiiirt in icut-r Mtj

is Cause, of Court Action.

Contempt of court proceedings.

i brought by Stanislaw Waloskl. admin

istrator of the estate of his wife. Juliana Waloski, against W. I.eodanski and Casimir Polor.ski. were taken up

i in the circuit court late Wednesday

afternoon. It is alleged by Waloskl that the defendants have failed to deliver to him two cows belonging to the estate. The trial of the caso will bo concluded this morning' after hearing1 will be had on a pctitlcn to remove Walcki as guardian ot his children, Sabina, Clcment't mund and Leonora Waloskl.

Mrs. Elizabeth F.uday, cor. S. Scott if., and John Mandisch were placed on trial in the city court Wednesday ufternoon nt 2 o'clock. Mrs. Iluday is being tried upon three charges conducting a blind tiger, keeping a house of Ul-fajne and resisting an officer and pointing a firearm. The case was continued until Monday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Iluday was arrested on the strength of the story told the police by two girls, Mary Guzowskl and Anna Spilska. who wf-re recently arrested in company with two Mishawaka men in a raid on the Windsor hotel. The girls were on the stand Wednesday afternoon and said that Mrs. Iluday induced them to enter her place as waitresses in a restaurant. The state claims the place is a house of ill-fame. Mandisch is being tried upon the charges of conducting a blind tiger and keeping a house of ill-fame. There is a fourth charge lodged against Mrs. Ibadav, that of pandering. This case will he tried separate from the other three and will com up in city court this morning for preliminary hearing.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 8. Frederick Underwood, president of the Eric railroad, in an interview here declared that he favored a one cent per mile passenger fare, but that lie believed a percent increase in freight rates should be permitted.

WHITE SLAVER ARRESTED John Minton Aroused of VioUtlon of Mann Act.

PEORIA, 111.. July 8. John Minton was arrested here Wednesday on the charge of transporting Pearl Hayes from Terre Haute, ind., to Peoria, in violation of the Mann act.

niAMi:s TKornu: o drink. On the grounds that her husband often came home intoxicated and abused her. Katherine Kanciak petitioned the superior court Wednesday afternoon to grant her a divorce from Wladyslaw Kanclak. She ask for th 0UStodv of tun hil.1rr?i Tli.. t.H

tioncr and defendant were married in 1903.

Acute Articular

atism

Tb ext cause of rheumatism Is unknown, though It Is generally believed to bedae loan eici of uricacld iatheblood. Jt may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which la a specific la all caie. In fact the literature of rheuwhich have not ben given a trial. In the bands of one observer we find that a certain drui fcai been u?a with the utmost iatlfacUoaiothershavefound the same remedy to be a great dlppolntment. All oh Tilclans however agree that every method of treatment ! aided by the adrnl Jlftra Ion of some remedy to relieve the pain and cutt theuen-oui ystem and Dr. W. h SchulSa t-xpressei the opinion of thousand i of Drac! tltioners when he says that Antl"Sa?nnl Tablets should be given preference ovfr mil other remedies for the relief of Jie naJn In all forms of rheumatism. These Uhlets can be purchased in any quantity. The r also uuiurpwied In headache. neuraJukU end all pahi. Ask for A-K Tade! uraiJO

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Grand Rapids, Mich., July 7, 1915.

Heller's Furniture Store, South Bend, Ind. Picked out a fine lot of the swellest bedroom furniture I ever saw. Beautiful brown Mahogany, Black Walnut, Adams and other period designs. Haven't heard the war mentioned nothing but Furniture. A. H. HELLER 945PM

BUCKWHEAT SEED SILYKRHUIJj VAIUKTY I lest for Tlibs Climate. SOUTH BEND GRAIN CO. lTalrlc Ave. and I. S. & M. S. Home 5369; Ik-11 SC9.

TENNIS SHOES For Men and Women 75c to $2.25. Walk-Over Boot Shop

EYES EXAM1N

aad Headaches relieved without the use r f drug-, by

c;hi:atj;st iiaiujaixs is town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. siorui Jloor. 219-221 S. MictUan In Conjunction With tho IndeiH'iitUiit Stort-S

Ererythltur For Year JIomeL From Best There I Made Tt - CXioapeat Ttmf Xt Good.

LEPvUOlTRESi Pouth Dnd'i Uadlnr Optonietrlit and j Lk&uf avctuxlcx OptlcL&n. tZlYi S. Mlrh. St. Oen till 6 p rm. Home phoo Bell 3IT : BuudLay Irom J to 100 l m. 17 ! Aspointmest.

HERMAN'S 8uccftJiso Ta Wllhclm'ii worn F pedal Value.1

BOYS' ti:vis oxroitDs; IJUck and White

KINNEY'S HO-12 2 I-iust Wayne St.

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Modern Home 1 urnMiera toe to 310 feo, Mldx lit.