South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

j.l'lIAY, .u;rsT IT, , focal News memAs REST ROOM Third Floor. No Orders Taken by Phone TEA ROOM Luncheon 1 1 :30 to 5. m&m in and about Town lz&Z STILL HIT FBI women sues

rail CLUB PLANS PRFPAREH

ROBERTSON 'Wit BROS. CO. 1 ' -

ffe tex

. ' r-v" . .' C -

Final Steps in Organization Will be Made at Meeting Friday Night.

Final stcj-.s !?: the organization of .'outh Ibnd's :irst rountry club will iic made at a meeting to ! held Friday nisht at the Oliver hotel, when the oruanizat ion ommittee. consisting of

Wife of Newton Eversole Wires That She May be Able to Help Solve Mystery. (:oxTiNn:i fuo.m pagi: onk.)

r.rt few days Is the belief of Schwartz who is working principally upon the theory that Iversole was rot only responsible for the Maeklin murder hut

tlso had a close connection with the

If 0 men. will jx rf t all the plana. I - l'iyin:r of the Logan woman. . j, , , .v .1 Conflicting stories are bein told tailed announcement of the rost of the J, hy u who allogo ,

proposed club building, tin- c-xpemsc of building the nolf course, and other Improvement will be made at this m etin. Great onlhtiMiiMii has been ui.uiif"trl anioii South I'.end ltl. ns for

t)o !ic

the

person wno aneRO iney

saw Cora Locan In .South Pnd on last Thursday afternoon. Upon do questioning many of these stories have hen found to ho wrong, the persons finding that it whk earlier in the week that they saw the woman. Iut there

are still outer wno nro cnnwnceu ana

olf and country 1 1 1 1 . and an of- (!1n bark up their ntorle with rnnvinchas h n established in the diver: nir arguments that thev saw the Lo-

hotel. A permanent sc retary lias

bcn put in charge and his oriic s will

th J.

tv; .M,

s

Kan women here- Thursday. Chief Kuejp-rl was determined Tuesday that the murder mystery must le solved. That the true facts in the case will come out in the near future is his belief. He is not inclined to .-.crept the connection between the

This prospectus is tojLo-an and Maeklin murdnrg, hut says the committee of loi i rverv bit of evidence Is llng sifted to

be located near

ticket offices. ('umiliittt l.ieetiliKs hae been held for the past two days at which tho jirospe tus for the country club has

ern drawn up. be circulated b

anion,' South l!epd people. It is expected that stock will he subscribed liberally. A. I' rank, chairman of the site commiltee, has received a report from County .ent John S. P.orducr. on the condition of the so:! at the Milliken farm near Chain lakes west of the eity, where tlic club is to lie located. .Mr. Imidner reported that the land was such that an exceptionally tine Klf course could be laid out there at only a slight expense. ' The tentative plans for the construction of the country club call for an expenditure of $;. nna to ST.'.Ooa. The land which is to be purchased possesses all the natural advantages for an ls-hole course, and when completed will he one of the finest courses in the stale. There are 16' a'-res of the farm, which will comprise the golf course and country club grounds. Little dilliculty in raising money through stock s 'ithscritioTi is anticipated by the committee of 100. The. committee i. composed of all the prominent merchants and manufacturers and citizens in South Lend. At the meetings already held, volunteer pledges which will assume a fair proportion of the stock have been made.

LARGE WHEAT CROP IN ST. JOE COUNTY Utile Damage Was Done by Nunieruiis lLain- Sa County Agent llonlnei'.

Phenomenal wheat fields are reported by Count.v Agent John S. Hordner in St. Joseph count . Instead of there, being a great Josa in the wheat crop from tho rain, the wheat being unharvested, there is a big yield, larger than in preceding years. The largest yield so far recorded is at the farm of (). H. Swiirert. in

Warren township, where 4 0 acres.

yielded 1.95i bushels or an average of 47 bushel.- to the acre, an unusually high amount. Nearly all of the acres of wheat are producing at least Lb", bushels to the acre, while the majority are above 40. A large number are making more than 4 and .Mr. P.oi'nrr expects that the crop from this county will be a -bumper one. Considering the heavy rains dur'ng the time that the v.jat stood in the hock. the yield U considered exceptionally tine. Had it not been for the fact that the farmers were unusually areful in keeping the shocks well :apped. there would have undoubtedly been a severe loss from Ih? wheat sprouting in the shock. As it was the caps carried the rain of.', and a few

lavs o

o that

in machine. County Aent llordner is holding a scries of uhe;it tests and experiments In arious parts of the county this week. Three m'etiic-rs were held Tuesday, one .it tn farm of Karl Ilerbster In I'nnm township, one at the farm or Herman (loppcrt in Lincoln township, and at school house No. 10. just west of Crumstown. A meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 oYIoi k at the farm of Pa;.: DeWitt. near TVrre Coupee. A meeting or touh ht was als scheduled at the (lleaner hall in Center township.

f sunshine dried out the shocks

it was ready for the thresh-

NEW QUEEN WILL BE SELECTED BY GIRLS Annual White Drv. Parade is Itcing Ilchl Today at Springbrook Park.

More cian l.ooo little girls all dre.-:cd in white formed in line for the start of the annual white dress parade at Springbrook park this afternoon. Tile parade slatted at o'clock. iueen r.eatri.-e Itork. who was eleeted last Nt.ir. and hs ruled '-a ne ear. was on the thi-i.no for only ne hour this afternoon, ascendinc the roal chair at - o'clock and reUn'mg until At that time the parade -tarted and a -pueen ar.d three maids of hontr were to be ohoM-n.

the bottom. one of the noticeable features of the investigation appears to be a lack of unity in the effort to solve the myatery. Indications arc that neither Hailey nor Kuespert are working toKether, while Deputy Pros. Schwartz is in the middle attempting to assemble the forces. Clarence Perkins. If,:::, Prairie a v., made the statement Tuesday that on last Thursday evening, between 6 aiif1. N o'clock, he saw Cora Logan driving on Prairie a v. in a buggy. With her were another woman and a little girl, thought to be relatives of the murdered woman. Mr. Perkins was quife sure thai the woman in the buggy was Cora Logan, whom ho '-.new hy sight. Sct'ti in Afternoon. Another person who saw hc woman on Thursday was Jack Hetzler. who formerly rat; a garage at 1-2 W. Colfax av. Petzler says that he saw the woman in front of the American drug store on N. Main fct.. early in the afternoon, and that ho tried then to collect a hill which the woman owed him for taxi service. Since then. Uetxler moved to Chicago. On Thursday he was just starting to pack his household goods in preparation of moving. An employe of the Kllel drug store on V. Washington St.. an employe of the city of South Jicnd, whose name is withheld hy the person furnishing the information, and two other men who refused to give their names when questioned about the affair, also stated Tuesday that they were positive that they saw the Logan woman in South Itend Thrsday lat. Additional proof of the statement of Clarence Flack, taxi driver who has maintained since Sunday that he drove Cora Logan around the city Thursday afternoon, has been obtained. On Monday Flack asked whether or rot there had been any flowers found around the house when search was made Sunday morning. He stated that Cora Logan was carrying a boquet of flowers when he drove her around Thursday afternoon. Mowers Found. When he asked the question, he had no way of knowing whether or not there were flowers found in the death-house, as the report to that effect had not been given out. The fact that there were flowers found on the kitchen table tends to prove the truthfulness of Flack's statement, w hich has been c.enled by the author ities having charge of the case. In face of the evidence of at least eight people who saw Cora Logan on last Thursday, ut the time that Silas N. Fversole was being arrested at P.ristol, the treory that Eversole wuk the murderer of the woman seems impossible. It is possible, however, that in case, the two tragedies are in any way connected, Cora Logan w;u? put out of the way that she might be made forever silent about the murder of Hazel Maeklin. The partially decomposed state of the body when found can he accounted for in a number of ways. Ai: intimate friend of the woman, who has known her for over three yeart, stated Tuesday that Cora Logan was a sufferer from d:.psy, which disease, it is said caused iier body to decay much quicker than that of a healthy person. Day Wen Hot. When discovered, the body of the murdered woman was lying emly a few feet from an c;cst window, through whi'a the morning sun had been beating in ror two days. Toe fact that lriday and Saturday were exceedingly hot days, and the fact that the woman's body had on it two d cp and large wounds, would, in the opinion of medical men. make it possible that the hodv could have delcomposed in two days. That more than one man participated in the crime, is the belief at the present time. Cora Logan was brawny ar.d muscular, ami could put up a battle that would form a resistance for the strongest man. Had one man atlaikcd her, she would have been able to p;:l n a strutfyle that would have m.ole the straight, accurate and wellI'laod cuts of the murderer's knife ini possible Although no wor.nds or bruises were found on her I ody outside of the two gashes that caused her death, it, is possible thir'' was knocked eiown or overcome in some wav before the

Ready-to-Wear Garments, Dollar Day Specials 150 Women's Wash Dresses that sold from S1.08 Q A A to ?5.oo JjJUU 12 Women's Rain Coals, regular values S2.9S p M to $5.00 175 Fine Gabardine and Pique Wash Skirts, (T (TfcA regular and extra sizes AiFJ 1 Rack of Odd Summer Coats, coats and capes 2 Aft that sold from $5.00 to sio.oo y l.yw 20 Silk Petticoats, $2.50 value 1.00 35 Linen Auto Coats, $1.98 to $3.50 values 1.00

The Great Sale of Blankets, Furs, Silks and Dress Goods continue during this Dollar Day. See these goods. Note the low prices. Women's Hosiery Kine Wayne Knit Lisle TIosc. Regular Price -5e Dollar Day. $1.00

Waists for Dollar Day

Lot 1. Soiled Waists from regular $1.00 value,

4 FOR

1.

Lot 2. Broken "ines of fresh, crisp New Waists, (? i regular S 1.25 value 2 FOR i$ I

Lot 3. Jap Silk, line all silk pongee waists (j Aft striped tub silk waists, S1.5( $2 and 32.50 values tl.trt? Dollar Day Millinery

New Fall Silk Velvet Shapes, black and colors,

fine sailor shapes

our choice of any Summer Straw Hats

the house, trimmed or untrimmed.

Women's Union Suits Tine Silk Lisle, tight knee, silk trimmed. S2.2. VAIA'C J QQ

4 JOF $1.00 in'

1.00

Boys' Union Suits

Also for girls. The celebrated

Minneapolis Brand. Dollar Day

only. I SUITS

V 111 I 'l $1.00

Dollar Day Specials Muslin Underwear, House Dresses and Corsets. Muslin Gowns, our regular 39c qualities, 4 for $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 Nainsook Gowns for 1.00 $1.25, $1.50 Combinations, Dollar Day $1.00 Embroidered Underskirts at $1.00 Extra Special 250 Dresses In six styles, high and low neck, embroidered collars and culls. Dresses that are for street or home wear. Regular value S2.98 and S3. 95. Your choice while they last. Dollar Come early for this item. 100 Imp Crepe Kimonos, Japanese sleeves, satin trimmed, regular St. 98 and S2.5o value, Dollar (j 100 House Dresses, odds and ends from our recent sales. Value double in this lot. Your choice Dollar (? II AA Day, two for I.lPt Children's Specials for Dollar Day 1 Rack of Girls' Wash Dresses, about 7o in all, sizes 8 to 1 7 years. Mostly long sleeves. Dresses that sold (TJ A A from $1.98 to $6.00, each All Wool Girls' Sweaters, tor girls 6 to 14, gravs. navy, browns and white, $1.50 value. Ve will not sell Q? AA one for less than Sl.oo, 2 FOR i.lpv Regular 59c Katzenjammer Play Suits for children up to 8 vrs. All dark colors, Dollar Dav, C 4 "3 ii A 3 for i.y Boys School Wash Suits, all long sleeves, made of good quality galatea. Regular $1.50 to $2.00 values. Dollar (JJ jfafa Day only 2 FOR iyl.Ut) 1 Rack of Children's Coats, white serges slightlv soiled; black and white all wool checks; mostly 10, 12, H, (Tit AA that sold from $5.00 to $8.5o $llllf Any Girl's Hat in the Store including Lingerie G ifbA Hats, that sold up to $0.00, Dollar Day .... tOloWW

Handkerchiefs

1'nre linen embroidered. Speeial

value Dollar Day, i!c value. FOR

.11. CH 1.1 I $1.00

Fine Lunch Set Stamped linen, 20-inch center. G 6-inch Doilies. 6 12-inch Dollies. Special for Dollar Day, G f A A ?ct Jpl.UU

Women's Gowns

Stamped nainsook, with 10

skeins lloss for working. Dollar

Day. All for

$1.00

Comforters for $1.00, 68x76 full size, covered with good quality challie. lankets for $1.00. The best value you ever saw, in gray, tan and white.

Dollar Day Linens

Kid Gloves Your choice tomorrow, Dollar

Day, of our regular $1.25 Kid

Gloves. Jiluck, white er rolors

$1.00

00

Children's Hosiery

Jroncho Uu.ster School Hose. 4

threud heel and too and double leir.

Dollar Day, ! I WIILS

$1.00

60-in. Bleached Damask, pure linen, 60c quality, J AA Dollar Day 2 YARDS t?)l,UiJ

1 2 y2c Pure Linen Crash, unbleached, red and 3 white border 10 YARDS itf 1

18x36 Hemmed Huck Towels, 1 dozen for $1.00 22x22 Hemmed Napkins, regular S1.5o value $1.00 20x40 Turkish Bath Towels, bleached, extra PI AA heavy, regular 25c value 5 FOR 15 Yards regular 9c Bleached Muslin lor $1.00 4 Yards of regular $1.00 32-inchKimono Silks for. . . .$1.00 2 Men's Shirts, regular S 1 .00 Davies Shirts, (g J fk( mostly 15, 15 2 FOR cDI.UU

Over Drapery Silk (Sold Main Floor, 2nd Arch) 1.500 yards of :J2-inch India Tiissa!i Silks, beautiful qualities, that sold from 6 5c to $1.25 yard. All desirable colors, nav.v, brown,

Krerns. rose, pink, gray, (

t .l.irr

$1.00

Dollar Day Specials for the Men 2 Shirts for $1.00. Men, you can save just one big dollar and then some by attending this dollar day sale, as many of these shirts are worth S1.50 each. If you can't come, send the wife or sister. 8 Pairs Sox for $1.00. Sox that have silk uppers and lisle feet and the quality you often see marked at 25c pair.

C0B1 !S IN SESSION HERE

Question of Railroad Crossings Over Highway at New Carlisle Heard.

for the year. He also stated that the bonded indebtedness of the 'tlectrio railroad was M, 100, 000. The hearing was to be continued through the afternoon.

DEALER FOUND GUILTY Hen Hurukii ApjK'nN His Cum to Higher Court.

1 hp new MU., u. .rr nia.u.- ' ! IU tirdc r US vuUUV NS acCOTnpliahcd. to h-dd sw ay ovt-r ittlo ur! f.r wht n lht. imdtror uf v'ora Lo.'ari

with a dianior.d nnc will e.u'h tf of ,olll mvsterics will have been o the m ods e-t honor. A committee 'nti- talned. The police department U nr

"'"i"'-1. .mi. ' - .i. .M"u.n, .Mr. lie u'Vt-i t lie n the tr:ick

olution

b-

now

of the?

r.im-r Mraycr. and .Mrs. i.. v. ;.iuv . inan wn0se storv can eiear tip the will dioo.). thf !iio n and h. r attend- j muddle. I'.v. rv incident of Cora Lu, arits- . pan's life, t-e:t back, to the time when In addition to the t ine. 2o other j she wa a proprietor of a resort in prize.. were to 1-e eifn to ' u-irlf t hit ! .South Herd's then wide-open tembrform In the hue of march at the park. 1 loin. i brinp tri'cr!. Karh e?s driven a small Atiu in .in flair.! To the JlH was f.tcn'd a ir.tmlu r and t , those that were to r.-rehe the irizs J SU tS TO SET ASIDE VJILL

fi.red by tnc spr:ncr:)r, i. park rnan-

nperr.ent were d . .td by number. This is elone in order that there may be no favorite..

sinr ovi:mri:. Ni:V nin.KAN. A i:;r. lv.Tho t'mtrd Fruit steamer M iiou ijnr, from F.elize, It .V., With pa.-er.-:f r.s oi )oarch i i"v two I i s overdue ami fears were cxprcs.-ed toc'ay for !ur .safety.

Jmlnunt A-Ucl 1'ur Si. Too Against Jtati

JudcmeMt ftr lTi' ,ti nsUe.l hi a Miit tnstittitcfl to ic aside a v. Ill ami reroer that inucli money lrm n Irfinii?,'r' n te mj vj jn i i -n 1 1 court Vedhc-lay. The phtin.'it't Karl Ve!ss is iiMincd as def.'iid int. Margaret V. Murray is named as cu-ilcIciiUant.

Ilcarins before, the puhlio ervice commission in repard to the railroad crossings over the Uneoln highway at New Carlisle was bejjun this afternoon in the supe-rior court chamber. Charles K. Kdwards. a member of the committee, represented the commission here. Mr. l-Mwnrdt upent the morninK in looking over the pround at New Carlisle. Prominert railroad oiIiciaLs representing tde New York railroad lines, the Chicaeo. South Uend Northern Indiana, und the outh Shore electric llnei, were prevent at thu meeting. They wertt to tftlfy later in the afternoon. Those representing- the railroads were; New York Central, Frunk WIN wn, general superintendent; D. C. .Moon, ifent-ral mnnaper: Albert Corrier. chief tnKineer over the lines west of lbiffuli. From the Northern Indiana was C. I). Kmniuiis, general nianaijer; and frMm the uth Shore wa C. M. Wllcoxcn, president. .Mr. V,"ilcucn, president of the South Shore v.vs put upon the witness atand iirst, beinp crews examined by i:. Louis Myer. attorney for the railroad, und Archie draham, attorney for the eft. Jcj-vi'h county branch of the Lincoln hiphway. ilr, Wikijxen admitted upon tho itar.d that the net tarnir.u of the Sooth Shore line from tp. lirt f this year o July l, hail atnoun.trd t ?42,0K. but that the ratio of decrea""- in rarnmtrs wfiich had prevaileil Finco then kept up, there uould bo a deficit

Hen Hurwieh was found guilty of Imyinp junk from a minor in the city court Tuesday morninp und lined $1 and coats. It was alleged that he bought copper bands, from John Popielski. 1." years old. which had been stolen fpm the South Shore railway lines. Hurwieh declared that he did not remember having ever seen his ncci2st?r and his attorney admitted that if Hurwieh had disobeyed the law it was through, ignorance. An attorney

representing; the traction company j asked that this case he made an ex-!

ampl as the compan.v has been having a great ileal of trouble with thieves who have been taking brass from the rails during the past ix months. Judge W.-'rner t'ailod to show any lepiency with Hurwieh at any time during- his trial and immediately lined the man $1 and costs. Hurwieh's attorney appealed and Warner then placed his hond on ther 511 hill at $100.

alarm attachment notiiied the janitor of the presence of the man and he was caught in the act. The j: nltor captured Knippcr and a hurry call was sent to the police station. Th; patrol loaded with detectives and patrolmen reached the scene a few minutes later to tlnd that Knipper had escaped from the janitor and lied down tho street to a nearby saloon. Detectives Iane and Wolters captured the man before he wa.s ab:e to leave the saloon and he was lodped at the city jUI, charged with burglary. BULLET ENTERS HEART Lad Is Killed While Hejiairinj; His Iliflo.

CAUGHT TRYING TO LOOT CHURCH BOX Kalph KnilMK-r leaixv- lYom .lanitor But is Cauplit hy tho ' I'olle-c.

Xt)HLi:SVlILt:. I ml.. Aug. IS. William Taylor. 14 years eld, son of Allen Taylor, wealthy farmer, is dead frem an unuual accident. While repairir p a rille he placed the muzzlu airainst hi breast. The gun was elischarged and the bullet which ienetrated his heart, caused altn jt intant death.

WAR OFFICIALS WORRIED

cure possession of decisions of the treasury and tate departments before they are made public. Acting secretary of the treasury, IJyron Newton admitted this today, when he stated that the evidence brought to the attention of the government was too intangible for use. He stated that he had formally decided that he would not order any general investigation of the charges at this time.

Dollar Day Specials Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Domestics and Linens. $1.50, $2.00 Silks at $1.00 Yard. These prices are tor Dollar Dav onlv. We offer 1,200 yards of 36-inch Silks in sell ,uh Mri v Mack and white check Surah silks, handsome plaid silkv at stW. yard. 2,000 Yards Waisting Silks, handsome decerns tf 1 tf 24 and V inch 2 YARDS. $ I .00 $2.00 and $2.50 All Wool Dress Goods $1.00 Yard, 1 mh. yards fine German and English Dress Goods, 15 and 2(-arvi pieces or line clay serges, line wonted plaids, line suiting. motly 0 to .4 inches wide. Navv, brown, irreen 1! fs A Macks, all at yard .7 tfl.O 50 Pieces of Half Wool Plaids and dress Qoods t that usually sells at 59c. . 2 YARDS Ij) 1 Uu 7 yards of Wash Goods for $1.00 New cloth, Rick Rack, Voiles and Batistes. Qualities thai regularly sell from 25c to 3c yard. $1.50 values for 4 items that are pasitivelv worth si.5(: $1 00 6 Yards 40-in. Voile or Swisses, Sl.oo. px.jvj 10 vards 27irL pancv Su.iss $l 0() thr 10 19c Windsor Crepes, Sl.oo. gain. 10 lards 3 0-in. Percales, Sl.oo. Double Dollar Values 20 Yards Fine Bleached Muslin $1.00 8 Yards 42 Bleached Pillow Casing $1.00 5 Yards 9-4 Bleached Sheeting $1.00 8 Yards Fine Berkely Cambric $1.00 10 Yards 36-in. Outing Flannel $1.00

! i

: i

'it

YANKEE INVENTOR IS NOW AIDING BRITISH

FREIGHT RATES REDUCED

Southern lUilroadb Suffer hy Com-mlv-don'si Dee-i-ion.

Tlire'e Ihoij-saml .vddlers Were I'nrampt'ej nt ;alrMu.

Jaljh Knipper. 17, year old. giving hi. hfune Tiffany, .. was o.ij)turei a t to rt; jt in t rh'li' the offering box at .St. lkduiKf'.s Catholir rhurrh fhortt" jfUT 1 o'clock Tuoday afternoon. Knipper rntrred th rhurrh. whieh is 1 f i open lurin,4 the elay. and broke the lock of the money box. A burglar

U'ASHINV.TOX. Aug. IS. War department official were worried today concerning the condition of ;;,0C0 soldiers, funning the fourth brigade, who have been in ramp a Oalveston, Texas. No report of any kind has been received rej;ardint? either their condition or the lor.s of life at Texas City, n'hre the collapse of a building is said to have killed 12 soldiers.

FAIL TO LOCATE LEAK

i:iile-itec is Ih-rlaml Th Inianuibl Tor tc.

WA.SHlNe-.T" N. A tic. IV Si-rret -erIct? detectives have failed tt bicate any leW wherebv Derman otticiaU c-

WAHINCITON, Ails. lb. Southern railroads today suffered a reduction in rates at the hands of the interstate commerce coininlcflon. The 'mmis.sion' ordered a reduction by :'.r cents a eros.s ton jn jtir iron from furnaces in Tennessee and Alabama to all joints north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers, not rovered in it decision of Oct. 1, VjH. The romnuHiion then reduced rates on this tratrlc to only a few points nnd the Slota-S-'hemeld Steel and Iron Co. and either shipper askel for redu -tions to other ioints. The Louisville und Nashville and practically all roads in the south are affected. Today's ruling reduce the rate from HirminRhum to Chicago from Si.lT to $4 a ton and privef? lines south of the Ohio S2.52 and those north S 1.4 S of the ne w rate.

lAtXHnS, AUiZ. IS. N'o livue ..iniuk story of the war h;i ln'-n tvn the pu'olic than that r I.it.-d by Charles Pray, an Antcri'i:i who ha4 just reached Kneland after h.oing escaped from a Cterman interment camp. Pray was hired in Detroit. Mich., to go to Germany as a dr.iushtsmaii in October. 1M", presumaMy to work in a machine shop at .-s n. His birth certificate, which the r.ejnian aent re-'juired, he saM wa n?terw;iri us d by a CJcrir.an M'V. a were the. ft-rti:l-cates of Mx other nun who aceompanle.j him. They designed armored motor ears, m'u rciilitfhts, thernute she lis and many other of the iirenion-, devices, used by the Germans. When the war l-roke out h wanted to i 1'ngland out vu urrested, ai;d alter several months m arious jai!s in Germany, tinitlly ciie, from the infi rment camp at Kotte -n!: r. v.eril to Switzerland. ltai. Krar-.ce and tin. illy to Lnirland. n. now e.mjiloyed by the Kr.llfch government on the same kind of work that he did in Germany.

WANT SHIP TO GALVESTON Itetentte Cutfe-r Srrlct Setk to I'ind os-cl. WASHINGTON, Aukr. IV Tho United States revenue cutter service may rush a vessel equipped with wireless to Galveston as u result of the rtejurst of the Chicane board of trad?. At the treasury department this afternoon it was stated that fJapt. Bertholf. in command of the revenue cutter .service, i nou tr in? to ?-t hold of a vessel for that dutv. It i.- feart d

the service has no miles ef G:ih eston.

vessel 'V'tliin 000

TO TELL IT TO WILSON

Brazilian Mini-tr Kerii-x- t Talk About Meiee).

i

NI'W OItIJ!AF. Aug. l. -I

tell my story to i're.Vt Vllnon." ,n the only statetaent S'ep.or Iot; J. r..rdoza (!iieru. Hrazilinn minister to Mexico, would make today, when he landed from the gunboat Sacramrnto arid was welcomed Ty Cfiitcd States and state troops amid th ioomin or K'.ins. lie leaves for Wnshincton tnicht on a private ear furnished the Cnlted States covemment. .tor Olieicra is acrompanbn l.y hi wife and sacral othir r.eir friends.

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