South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEi,

i T

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOIVW

WILSON HOLDS HONOR OF U. S. IS AT STAKE

CONTRACT IS LET

T C

Pipes Will he Placed From Power Plant to Oliver Hotel.

Tt ra unn'iün'f'l Frida-, tentative n.p.tr.K't had been

int.. . lh" St. J-- H.-ating

that a

entered i

DE A TMS

.i:ok(.i: . stovj.i:. 'i'itir- A. StoVer. one of I lit- i rst reid tits of th" cjt. 1 i - - I

complication at l2:.'b o' !o k Friday noon at Iiis home. s22 K. Jefferson

blvl., follow irm .m illne:.- lafting" f t j mnr- tlun a yi.ir. .Mr. Stover w;is

Worn in Virginia July .1, lv;t. U

has lr. in this vhinitv for m

j i-,us ami lias resirjc.j in "south Mend

for 2' years. K-Urin? at thstt time. He in sun ive.J ty a. son. W. . Stover, a daughter. Mrs. Charles M. Schnell, both of this rit;.'. a broth, r, Frank I. Stover of Fort 'ollin.

Colo., ami three grand children in; South ll.-nd. IJesides his r lativ e-

I a a mm mm m a I wm ,

HMHU

TEST TESTIMONY

PASTOR TO DELIVER SERIES OF SERMONS

!. doorsp W. Allium lo Immu"Mount. lop F-ijior-

Device at Hearing But

Beard Says Ho.

The rceular i;::?:r.f.s meeting of th Royal Comrades was held

l nur'l.'iy evening at tho home or j

IMward Hurke. s. F.ighth st. Th '! tion of officers took nlac? and

u- ii. , eveninK sermons

u anace .

delivered a: j i-h

1 I , a l 111 J. J. 1 1 I .

: minister wants to irurouiicc 'oiioum? wore chosen-.

Nt'l.M'ii, president; Arthur Seymour, i ie pre-Mdent; Haney Welty, sec-' i rotary; Gaylord Denyes. treasurer: ; Virgil Mi'Giew, Merlyn Anderson

I "Mounta:nToj Lxpenena I the name viven to .orie of S

whkh are

Pi 'su tt-rian

IS u nuay to

Loiihting the truthfulness of the police otfic ers who testified before

chapel ''' th- minister. Georg- William Allison. I). Tnis series lias been planned to meet a need which h.a. been felt for a little more systematic presentation of Biblical truth to the ordinary ".ongregation.

1 h- ha.- a laree

mi 1 -sidu r

ciia n.i

corporation of i liii.Mii 1 H' t ri-

the In"o. and

th" American L.-tr.' i .--team Co. of Iva kpor t, X. Y.. to install steam l'4es from th.e Indiana V M U hia n'. ;d.u.t rn I). Colfav a.. to tlie Olive! hotel. The pipes will he laid alonK 'oIfa a., to Main st.. then.e Ki 5 he hotel. The St. Jos. jdi Heati? '., wa.s retently awarded a .'"-year franchise to furni.'-h .'-.team to certain parts r.f the business district. In adtlltion to th" aooe the ntaiii.s will he extended southerly on Michigan ft., from olfax a v.. to Wayne t.. early In the .sprimr preioiiM to the repaying of Michiun st.. and als.; from the corner of Mi hiüan and Washington -ts., westerly t' Main st.. providing a sil!icient mhiiiher of contracts he .-ecured to justify the hatin conipany In putting in the Investment. I.'arly next, week a representative of the luatinsr company, who is one of the engineers f the Airierican 1'istrit Steam Co.. will solicit the 1.11-incs-s men on Michigan und Washington vtv.. in an endeavor to lose up contracts for steam heatin:;. The heatin company desired to cooperate with the city and if it i.- to put in heating pipes on Michigan st. it desirs not only to put in it tnaitw. hut all seric" before the repavinic if the street. Work will startr-d early tn the spiini;. as soor. at it is definitely decided what 1'1'xks are t he covered.

this ( ity

. f f i w. i . A j i ti I 1'I.MMJ 11 c I 1 'I j I ' , in wi ii -

1 F III" lll. lll

reardin the charges made against meetin?. which

Hr.ina-i .v- l?ev '"o lllll,,

Ofücrr 'inent

miiiil.cr

a Kt?rary

will he- held Thursday.

March ?. at the home of (Jajloni I) nye.-v X. Kihtli t. Sunday school day will t) ob- . ser-d at the Mtihodisi Episcopal thurch Si'i-.day. Itev. Arlo Avers i Urown and Itev. Jayies V. Thotap- , von l.nt h tif 4 " ti tic l1 ror.ro-

In South Bend 15 . tempi, d to use the instrument, the ; t maU v a (f . , snivi.ed hy a sister. hoar.I of satety refused to pernut the .. . . lirpslnt nni,

of Klkhait. . action, depending upon the othcers ; . ,llni,v. srhnn, ,,irL.

arm i v o oroTli'-r.-, i-verarii le.(lier ;1S to the veracity i ineir reports, i of South, lh nd, and Freernont Deo-' The pastor hrouKht the action;

and Edward Burke, membership committee; J ' h n Tabor. Kahlo Iaron and flilf y.en' loisvi.nnrv om-

mittee. Darin, the social hour re-' Aml this tTWii 'S :in "tlOIlipt to tix TuOod Thursday

freshment. wert-, .er zed. The next

, IT' ?NTI.Ti:i riltM I'ACii; ONE. ; iion ff tlie resolution and thus force , or. ihr Iloor would only he in order on the first and third Mon- ' days of the month, the speaker said. ! There was no ir.eans. lie said, of oi.- : t.iininir special c onsideration for tlie

resolution. "If the measure is reported by tho foreign affairs committee." he said.

"it v,u:iM li:e to 0 t tlie foot of j the calendar. That would mean we i i'ouM not reac.i it hefore July or ! August, unless the rules committee j would provide u special rule for it j ( ons-deration. Tlie rules commit--tee i.s the on!y means hy which early action on the resolution could be

secured." Oiiiirre.Ns fourd itsif in a calmer

after Wednes lav's

flurry of atTita.tion for action to wain

merio.ins off armed ships. Ix-aders

I, , jl MARKET QUOTATIONS

4 9

EhllU

CES

( lilt (;o i-HoiM .. !e;jit. iUl t'llx. Ciimjutv ett..

I I t w

'.J

American Woolen is Strongest Feature Advancing More Than a Point.

j rei eipi.v. j .,."i. o: ,.rUir,irv C: . first.. ; I'Viw. .t" ,.;

i:v ; t ri- k. 17 ''tis-

M !; i'.: in:v Turi..y r : . m en. i..'v. ; prv'Ts, 17'..-- -..t, I--'-: ; ai,!cjkS "f(:;7 I't'TAioIls tü. :a . i,r as. I!ikta an 1 V !ii-',.!i, sw.jv.

c irrfiit :s. 1-1 S k.-. h'.j : l.iirl.

MH l,ll). Stjl'IKi:. I p Sredaruniuh. pastor of the erAdelahle S uires. 1J01 akland I hian church, the pastor produced an st.. died of oniplic ations at t : 1 .', ( instrument at the hearing whic h he o'clock I'rida;. morning af: r an ill-, c laimed would asc ertain whether or n s-i lasting sevei-al months. She not the witnesses were truthful in uav horn in Wisccmsin June i, ls."..i' their statements. Althouh h" at-

' a nd ha s liv ed

years. She is

Mrs I'hcx'he Sent ivr

lie r.

miis. c. i. ntorcii. Mrs. ( P. Crouch. J". years old foriuerlv of St. Joseph countv. die

1 äst I'ridav at Bantoul. Kan.

was huried Wednesctav at I.toaz

Ind.. ihe funeral nein held' from f wl)tn

th" Progressive Baptist church. Mrs. Crouch was horn in St. Joseph county on AiTil UJ, 1x50. She was married in 1x70 to Bohert Cillis. who died in Iff 7. One daughter, horn to this union, died in infancy. Two foster children were raised.

. ...... i I-. .. . . ;,... i u Ilm result tif

an incident w hich took place at the i ... . 1 i x : ,

M. Joseph liery ham on . ision st., scveial Sundays axo, and suhseijuent episodes. According to

She tne l aslor lu v'as l-'a t,u vrr ; made

harn in question and was insuueo

a man asked him to ouy a , jarj

drink. He took the mutter up with

the authorities and as he did

Brown w ill deliver an address in the morning at 10:4.". and Rev. Thomp- : son at 7: CO in the evening. Mrs. Ollie J'ender was hostess to

i the Happy Hour club Thursday af- j ternoon. During the business sesi slon partial arrangements w ere .

to give at St. Patrick party!

March 18. at the home of Mrs. Wil- i

memorably the association of some

of the greatest religious truths with

lumiliar Biblical mountains. -in "oth the senate and the hcou-e. The first sermon will he delivered ; saw t . It that none of the various Sunday evening on the them-1 "Mt. I'ropov.Is found their way into the, Sinai Man's Sense of Iuty." Five i open and the-ir attitude hal a quietothers will follow upon successive j i!g effect. Advoates of action inSunday evenings, the themes being i -isieJ. however, that they ha4 not respectiely. "Mt. P:guh The Cn-j i treated from their ptition. hut achieved Viin:" "Mt. Carniel A j merely had agreed to wait until they Daring Ventur- for God;" "Mt. He:-j ' "uM niore fully informed aim tit mon Glory and Drty;" "Cabary i the sUitua of the administration's The Mount of Sacrifice;" and "Mt. ! !ipbmatic negof.ation.s. Olivet The Mount of the t'pward In senate Sen. Gore made an Vision." An endeavor will he made , "siRssful effort to introduce a to insure that ther,e will not only be '""current resolution expressing- tho Interesting, but also profitable. .sentiment of congress that Ameri

cans should keep off armed ships.

Harris.

Mrs. Edgar Harris!

TEUTONS GAIN IN DRIVE ON VERDUN t CONTI NTT ED FROM PAGE ONE.)

was elected president and Mrs. Hurt ' ....r,.

1 i Beattv secretarv and treasurer. A ! a

1 1 ".- o ,v.,rr..tlt fn? . ' . . .fciWUilU.

Knor mt- man o luiiiic " .... ; socla nour wltn contestH was enjovT.l. ! i.ü" ii'iu wworn not The . . . . '

xjiiii .....- p,, on,i Tiri7es warn unn hv T r-oi . i

plaintiff was told to meet two oth- pretj

The text of the communique fol-

Brant and 'Mrs M. Zlminpr i v. . t. .

.. . . ii i.i . .i tin ' " - - - j ii .wKuiiur, iu ine eaM m

cers. uetecines uennsKi aim i auo, m.in Thp hoste served twrt. , ,.

at the livery harn at J o clock in the , f..inrs i.,neheon Th r,vt .in.:,..., . , ,

,. . . , . - v . v n ... . !aiuineiii uiiuii iae eiiemv s woiks.

Otticer Brezezinski came

Firne- Pieh'ir.1 t I .itciv find lru

m i,w. Tu... ,rl' ,.r ....... ta tor's story ht

n March ::. KK;-. Mrs. Gil lis was

married to c. P. Crouc h. Besides ' "arrested" him. her foster children Mrs Cronrh is i According to the officer's story

surviwd by her husband: two!1'- lo the barn h' tlu own !. rothers B. I. Bloomer of Salin, i ers whu asked that the man be com

Kan., and A. J. Bloomer of Misha-! Pmiu e P-" e omcr , Iyeeper Mr M Mcoown, Mrs. waka; and two sisters. Mrs. Rosa 1 board he requested the man : Oeorge Roush and Mrs. E. Myers

II . Gillis of ovawatomie, Kan., and

Mrs. Nellie M. Kit.om of Cass county. Juk b e rm. The pastor - then heeded the request, hut. when Mrs. Crouch whs ;i member of the i -he two stepped outside they met prn,fit church in her vmitii hut nti Ofticers Deliiiski and Pallo. who ex-

. - .- ..

CASE IS ADJOURNED UNTIL NEXT TERM

the age of 3o she joined the Count ;

Part of I'Aidcnco Introduced in Suit i Line Brethren church, to which she , ( '?t them.

Test V Be I ity Will.

hehnged until moving to Kansas, six years a?o. In Kansas she aain joined the Baptist church.

FUNERALS lil-:o STK.WTZ. Leo sitrantz, 1 0 1 S. Scott st.. who died Wednesday night at Epworth hospital following injuries supposed to have resulted from being hit by a. train, will he huried in Cedar

!Groe cemetery Saturday morning.

The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. J. M.

Seherer officiating.

Hy t w it agreeme nt of counsel th

action of Mrs. Laura l'.verette and i

other-, against Thomas Marr to contest the validity of will, has l.een adjourned in the circuit court, until next term. Thursday afternoon evidence was introduced hy the plaintiffs which it is said, was damaging to the case of

Uif ueiense. i rua morning a sc athing cros.-exa ruination by the j defense on the evidence introduced: Thursday afternoon, resulted in i lo-ated arguments. j The defense then sought to havei the evidence "iven Thursdav after- i

;,i,.....,. liv, (1 Sr,lith n1 -0 years. ; tended

III 'MI V U lill lO ll I' lV A V Ml. 4 t.the damage had heen done. The next step was to have the jury dismissed, it heing alleweil that the jurors had become disqualified by hearing the testimony, and then lae a new jury impanelled, which the court refused. A 1.1 S't Step VV .1 S to have the a.-e dismissed entirely. hich was also H'fuvc d by Judge Walter A. Funk. Then an agreement was leached by the attorneys and the i. ..- hsmis", until the ret term of court. Tiie suit was hroiorht to this c'up'i on a change of e:m from L.i; oit-'. The re is practically S.M'.euit worth of property involved. Mrs. Marr is the- daughter of Mrs.

plained that the pastor was there to

Brezezinski declared

that he did . not intend to arrest the

man hut wishtd to take him away from the crowd and finding out what he was doing around the barn, as h had a camera and was taking pictures. Ofticers Delinseki and Pallo testified that they did not see the policeman mistreat the man. although he declares that he was handled "in auch a rude way which dishonored him." He also declared that the incident disturbed hia nerves and infected him "with a spirit of criminality." Although the board investigated

the matter for two

morning they

hours Friday

could find nothing

Mr. Strantz was 4.", years old. He . against the officers and tried to exwas horn in Hungary and came to j plain to the pastor that he misunthi? country as a young man. He - derstood the situation. He still con-

that he had been "under

His wife and fix small children survive him.

FASHION LECTURE IS GIVEN AT ORPHEUM New York Woman Teil. Andienet What (iImm! Dre-ins Requires.

. ft . 1! ... A TL. Ä

aiternoon. .ccoruing 10 me ...,.,, ,,, . , .ftoi,a rith :

i . v. . . n i " " " w "v-'-' "n.. JM me icien ui me toiesi oi v,nepiv was in the barn and , , Ur.Ant ...... . '

1 - - . , men. iiiuuiimrm rtiiiuro iitin an ci tro m v.,. t . . . . . m

nmuiusc aus.iru einer iai neu i t lvitj. the M. H. G. Birthday club Thürs-; "Between Malancourt and the day afternoon. The afternoon was left bank of the Meuse the cannonpleasantly spent with contests and ade has continued with less violence. other social diversions. Mrs. George : "In the reeion to the north of

Verdun the enemy did not launch 1 ni' n tta o cr-i i ncf aUp noclTlAiia i1n

I 1 Vi v f I I uftiuinci w u a J " ' l l i ' 1 1 ti u i

iw sirj. uauc v.v ..vrv, .on ravor in h contests Tho

hostess served a delicious twocourse luncheon. The next meeting will be held March 11 with Mrs. M. Foulkner. At the revival service at the Free Methodist church Thursday evening Rev. E. S. Jennings delivered a .splendid sermon from the text, "What Shall I Do with Jesus Which is Called Christ." Matt 27-22, and Mrs. Van Antwerp gave stirring exhortation. When the invitation was extended five seekers went to the altar. Rev. and Mrs. Van Antwerp of Vlcksburg, who have been assisting with the meetings this week, left Friday. There will be a meeting this evening and Rev. Jennings will preach. Saturday there will be no meeting. The revival services will be resumed Sunday and continue all next w eek. The G. O. and G. U. club, which was to have meet Thursday, has

I been postponed one week, when they j est spectacle of destruction and : will meet with Mrs. Add Smith, thunder since the world began.

a. , v. ... I !

arresi ior iwo miuuies. anu uau ; Sixth st. French officers who saw the

been dishonored, but the board dts

NEW YORK. Feh. Zh. The tone

of the stock market was irregular in !Cu;.

the early dealings today. S'ome issues were in good demand and made moderate gains, while others rejected continued pressure and sold at concessions. American Woolen was the strong

est feature, advaincing li to followed bv a reaction to

American Smelting fell a point to 99, and Texas Co. 2 points to 202.

( MB C. IIA I INI) 'il ic . ; . IV.!.. 1.. ;i. i :.c iijv YVHCATMk ir-;;is n: Julv ll.V .'ii 14.. it.",

riu isio.

IP. li:;'

Ma? 7:

.1 u ; v OATS - M.iv Julv IMUiKMav J 111 V LA K 1 - M.iv .1 1 : v KIP.S M.iv .h.;v

1 7 4 1 h, 2'" -a S7 hi .'I". PCo 1 1 1147

jo 7o 10. -.T P 7 11. :-1 ii :.7

nr.

I.V.;

a ,.

l.''..7', -"O "7

7'.', 41 -'. 2 ) '.

la ,Vi

p'.r l" :..

ii.4;..ti7 ii .-

missed the matter. There was nothing else

routine business conducted by the board Friday.

ing the night. We have established ourselves on a line of defense organized hehind Beaumont on the heights extending from the east of Champneuville to the south of Ornes. "The night was quiet on the rest of the iront." Forts, I nder Fir. With the French lines battered by day and night hy the masses of the enemy hurled against them, the Germans have now begun a shattering bombardment of the outer defensive works of Verdun on the north. Fort de relleville, Fort do Douaumont and Fort tie Marre are under the Are of the big German guns which are pounding away from their positions on an eight-mile front between Consenvoye and Ornes. More than 4 00 guns are massed behind the German front and the cannonade of the French redoubts and forts Is described as the sublim-

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zerbe and son. ' French bombardment of the German

COMMITTEE WILL MEET WORKS BOARD

Mine. 1 of New ' ti e of

Georgia Burns de la ('our!

Will

Take I'p (Question of Better Fire Protection lr Lincoin District.

Lamar, and daughter. Alice, will

except i leave Saturday morning for a vist

with relatives at Klkharl. Mrs. J. D. Martin and Miss Jennie Frnsperger spent Thursday at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fhively, who lias heen spending the winter in Pennsylvania, returned Friday morning.

Anna.

;i.li k

and she to

her ' rotk- 's and si.-tets. are at

tempting to prove that undue pres

s.;re bioMgli; on Mrs. Black make M.ur h r c hief heiuiiciarv.

York, personal representa

Mme. Irene, the Fifth i'v.. i

c oisettiefc. delivered a very interest- Following action of the Lincoln ir.g lecture at the orpheum theater Civic club at a meeting at the school Friday morning at !0 o'clock under . Thursday night to secure better fire the auspices of the Kllsworth store, protection for the Lincoln school The subject of the lecture was. "The ancj the surrounding district, a

W oman of Tomorrow" and a film of J committee was named hy Pres't I who has heen

to ; motion pictures displaying a number I William Snoor to take the matter improved.

positions- in Artois last spring and the French cannonade of the German positions in Champagne last autumn describe them as mere displays of fireworks compared with the tornado of steel which the German batteries are now launching. So terrific is the fire of the hig German guns and the reply of the French artillery that the throbbing

Mrs. Ida Frnsperger of Lrnsperger thunder is plainly audible at Bar

st., who has been ill at Epworth j le-Duc, nearly 30 miles away from hospital, was removed to her home tne scene of the battle. Friday. Soe 111; Offensive. Mrs. John Bussert has returned to I Tne foremost military crltlew In Plymouth after a visit with Mrs. j Faris express the belief that the John Taber, Mishawaka av. 'battle of Verdun is the forerunner Mr. Charles .S'oice, Mishawaka av., ' of a Oerman offensive all along the

ill the past week is ' west front in a supreme enort to I smash through the allies' lines and

ADMITTED TO PROBATE

of the latest creations of Harry Col- up with the hoard of works The

lin- the great American creator of j membe rs of the committee are Gar-

I land Snyder. Mr. Kessler, Henry

has appeared in r.ejer and Miss Gladys Geyer. ...11 f.. A.. -I .-

fashions, followed. Mme. de la Cour

I '-late of

Gi-orge Koonig iUt Sa,.iO0.

! South Bend before and her lectures j petition asking for the paving and

t .Mill II . 1,.. , ., ! 11 . 1. ...-! If .-11 T-. .. i ".. I

T v. o it s have 1 .. to pro'. ' 1 1 in t he ', reu ! ; So ua 1 pro per : a 1 il od

U.ll c state i -tl' left hv Mat gar. t

t. -i

c i .

i at , t

aw i ! . a T'mr.ia

v ti.

.be

i.i'i'ril ate L. Glow l.

M i.-h w a ka : a ::d

L'lkbai t. d.i-ag'it rs. All of t he pi o'.'ert v :;n.l r. il i-- b ft t his K enig 'a the terms Geor Koeu'.g. which to probate, r.-r-on.il

i d in il tel

.: t . Per- ' 1 and . .:,imiii is :

-:!i:in of Mish-

1 I '.i. 17. The; Anna A. Murphy. 1 Cosa I., fhirkh art. 1'lora C. Stark, of

hoth perscr..Tl wif., Anna f the Will of w a a d m itted property al

ive aiwavs !een wen received ty

! the v.umen. in the beginning she (said that no word in the standard dictionary involved more than the ord "eorsetry." It includes grace, beauty, poise and health, the great-e;-t be ing health. She also suggested hat every woman should he supplied with three corsets for the morning. afternoon and evening

gown, might

In the pictures shown were the la'est-iashioped in morning, afternoon and evening gowns of different .eefials. such as chartreuse, emroiuere I net. Gros de londre and

so that by t hanging, the body !.e allowed to rest.

widening of Leer st.. in order that the tire department can better reach the school has been presented to the board. F. M. Morris, president of the board of works, gave a falle in

which he told the people how to ! Marker, proceed to get better tire protection, i S- F. 'Thayer

F. K. Wolfe, supervisor of gardens j

j for the municipal recreation com-' j mittee. gave an illustrated lecture on' gardens. Other numbers on the pro- ' ! gram follow : Community singing: '

piano solo. Miss otilla Myers: Lin-!

effect a decisive yictory. But the nation is more concerned with the outcome of the present struggle around Verdun rather than possibilities of the future. It is estimated by Matin that the German army of the crown prince has been reinforced to the strength of 350,000 men. who are being hurled against the French lines

Jacob ! with -Vstematie and utter disregard

; for Human lue. of Cincinnati O ' Thp rurtain of fire maintained by

who has been visiting relatives here,thP 1 renrn l,:ttenes has annihilated the past week, returned Friday whole regiments and the ridges of The condition nf ir- To . ...v. i,i !north of the Verdun fortress and

haker s Piffhtn'tv, the rolling hills along

- - 4 Jip tl l V V IliU

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse May of Osage. Ia., who have been visiting friends here, have gone to Lakeville for a visit with relatives. Mrs. M. J. Ketterman of Mentone is here visiting Mrs. E. J. Ketterman, Kerslake ct. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger have returned from Woodland where they attended the funeral of 1 rs

Hunshurger's grandfather.

and also a bill requiring American in procuring passports to take oath that they would not travel on such ships. For him to introduce these measures required unanimous consent, and objection wa.s immediately made by Sen. Brandegee, republican. Thursday night s:en. Gore said that he would ask Friday that the concurrent resolution lie on the table for a day. On the house side. Rep. Mondell of Wyoming, the first republican to appear as a supporter of warning legislation, introduced a hill similar to the Gore passport measure, which wan referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Rep. Hilliard. democrat, of Colorado, also introduced."! resolution. These will be considered hy the committee together with the McLemore) resolution which is being urged by many champions ot legislative action on the subject. Stone Send Message. Speaker Clark became interested in the situation during the day and after informal discussion with Sen. tone, Rep. Flood and others regarding the agitation, it was agTeenl that the speaker, 'Mr. Flood and Majority Leader Kitehin should consult with the president on the issue and report to the membership of the house. Sen. Stone thoi;ght he would not go with them unless summoned, but late in the evening sent a special message to the president. He did not disclose the content. Although Sen. Stone had been reported as unwilling to oppose action it' it became apparent that a majority of congress would insist upon it, ho nevertheless strongly counselled against any ht.sty step that might disturb diplomatic negotiations. II conferred with many senators on the subject and later stated: "If congress is to take action, nothing should be clone until diplomatic efforts have been exhausted." Gore ami Smith Aetie. Senators Goiv and Hoke Smith were very active throughout the dav sounding the sentiment of the senate. Sen. Stone also participated in this canvassing, talking chiefly with republicans, among whom ho is said to have found few supporters for the agitated action. Rep. Glass of Virginia issued a statement saving that he had been unable to discover any "revolt" against the president's policy. "There are seme men, but precious few," he said, who seem willing to haul down the American flag and circumscribe the riehts of American citizens to the high seas, in ordr to save a bale or two of cotton."

REDUCTION IN RATE IS NOT GENERAL

WllllVT ADV.NCI. International News Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 2.'.. Wheat closed at an advance of 14c fol

lowing a session where the

range was broad and where the trend of values were quite uneer-

ri ITMtlIU.ll TO K. Pinsr.j m;ji. pa.. rvt.. 2.v caitm: - Supply ::ght. Mark-t stead v "!: I- e. Ss ."ir.fci r.o ; .rina f- 1',, s x. : J7.7.V.J veo; ti.iv hutcii.-: ; :'2V,i 7. sr.

j - - - ; cmnii'ii. . .o',j 2. .

fat !".'.:. l 7 oo

I.il . 'mw. .V!.i Ki C ,i .

1 ' "

price fair, :-'f.7.l

1 earn.'ll.Mi t. goo.l

i cc n.iihji) t :ia.

heifers. Si..KiT..')' fr. ..a

tain. ('orn closed V'iili- higher, sprinters. ?4t i',i 7.". .-ii '..,!,,.

oats were up S Ca 4c and provisions ; Ml-VVu H' ini : heavy atal thin . :. ,e. 57 oo were iUft'ic higher. ?ash sales ! -wV-.... ....

. . i O . , O . . ...... 1 ' . . M

ai v-incaK weie i . er, u v ci dumu is Mirke; slow. Prl

wheat: 45,000 bushels corn. and 275,000 bushels oats.

line

" .a I., r .

2'JU es3; 62; 163

KAM lit 1'KAI.tl l.lK HAST nt FFAIO. N V

m:w yokk stocks I ti t ui ii .1 H i ar -. 1 Von- SiorTie

NEW YORK. Feb. 25. tMosing i . ?s; S-7'L: .

J'lVr- V'H i v ' v i v v-r m v u v . ' ' -v4 - were:

Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural ... American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Coal Products . , American Cotton Oil American locomotive . . . American Smelting ex div American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. . . , American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive .... Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn -Rapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio ...

;:g:,i ts ,",u ', ;

t"sl luile.l. ;ss mi'.j s 4u ; f i r $7.Wa 7.7." : uIN aid i n i ri; ;i M i";

jaö; hi tubs. 7.."ici-'.r 11 .. , llOCiS lieceijif-., IT, .lout... Mo i kt lower. Prime heuw fi g-. $s S.SO; tiieihnii:. U',; S 77. : l'.-.ivv ..-L

lig.'it Verke:""-. s II.', c'cj 7. .v. ; r..;.Lrt.-. 7.'.".;

SOCI; tones, $J.OO'7 C"..r.O ; h.;iv Mi.-.; !5,..7('--is.75.

NTO K IV!.

CAITLL-lteeipt. h.a.l. Mark.uctlve. Pfinie uteerH. Jf.."'.; .7ä : la.t' grades. M.r.O'J i.2.'. CALVJt Ueceipts. 7." head. Marke active. 'ull t choice, 1 1 .7," SHi;i;p AM I.MMS- Iie.eir.ts! Iiead. Mtirket rutlve. laiubs l.V !.ifc"!.,r

fiJl !' 'I'1'' iHIllt.S. S11...0C 11. ; nil O. fall . ', l""",4";rll '-a; vearllngs. ?ihk, ; .h.-ei. I95i I .4. ooraii oit. ! H h;S P.e-.ipts. .".. Market :,.tiv.1111' WOOe lilgher. Yorkers. Ss .T.'.iv't-" t i 1 ."2 1 .a.,.. ---. w w . ...i., i

'ik-. ? . .eil -..m. ii leu. i'i i.i

. . . 5 3' . . . ss1; . . .103 U . . . JOT1. ... 86'8 . . . iii ... S4 . .. 29Ts . . .168 . . . fiii

hea v v, $i lc (fi oo ; t;i !rs-. S-T,.'2Z(1 i 0

roujih. .7.o'i 7.s.

. . .126U - .. 43 . . . 4H ' T

572 46 36 H 52 U 168i

Chicago and Northwestern

(olorado Fuel and Iron Chicag-o, Mil. and St. Paul . . Colorado Southern Chlno Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities ... Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd GreatNorthern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro, pfd International Harvester Central Le.ather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas . Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacific

Mexican Petroleum 104U j

IIICAf.O 1.1 VK M(M K. I'MON .STcx'K YAKKS. Ill . l . t. -.Y II'i.S-Revipfs. "o.(0". M uk. t str.-: t Mixed and hutchei e.. $. l.V.j S .V. ; u ! heavy. SS.:V.Vj s .V ; ramsli h-ar. $s (e,.. s.r.0; light. fl.WtUis :.; picx. 5; 7.V.7.''.. bulk. J57.2-öS.o. 1Thi; lh-e.t-.. jr.t Mark.' fteacly. Iteeves, ?'i..V'i l.7o : c.ws ai-'

I beifer. M.7.Vfi.4i: stokers and f.-.l.-r-

S--.7r.fi 7.7c : TeXHUti. S'V 7-V; s .Vi ; .al.--ii.oo. SIinLI1 - Keceipts. lo.iNM ar!estrong. Native nti.l we-tern. . !.'..' ."" . InmK sti.o)r ll.cj.

t IIICAC.O t AMI OKIN CHICAGO. Tel.. 25 WH13AT No r-l. 1 17 1 11-. No. .1 re.l. fl.l.Vfi .W j : No. 2 ha rj v ter, J1.17CU-1: So. .1 ha r.l winter. ?1 (c1.1.'.; No. 2 nortlicrn prhig. l.o-. 0)UN - No. 2 niiie.1. 75' . ; .. J .l-

low.

I I 4 c

No. ,"t mixed. 7'a7h

N".

white, 7.W : No 3 j el low. 7J" 'i 74 1 ... K" 1 "ii. . 1 . . V ' ..11. ,

I -. 1 lUllfl, '. I 1 ' . .O. -f VI 1 If.

.499h ise; No. 4 vellow. 71f.;i-.. 71L oats Nc. white. ; N"- ' j.f l I white. 4njl2-: stand rd. 4lM:V

. A2H .l02Vs . 455 . 17 110

INDIANAPOLIS I.IVK M(K K . INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Tel.. lpi;Receipts. i'..oon. Market .V- !..--. I'.hogw, js.70; hear le. $v .cs;n; ; $7.oo'Vi7.nj: I'Ulk ef .r.. s. .ro CATTLi: - Ihs".-ipts. si Mi'kesternly. t'hol-e limvy st i . . 7 .'.".' 7 s.;cl: light steer. s ui ; . .-if.-r 4.'tiit 7.7'; cows. $4.rcvt.7.,; l uiN. 5 4 7". frc;.7.",: -alves. ..Vuci 11 00

5 I SI! KEP AND BAMl'.S - He. . i- t v ! 1.1 a4 I Market, weak to lower. I'ri:;.-- -.'if 7.5 : la nibs. $1. ceb 11. 00

77?4

iUuSouth Bend Markets

1. 1

'S R 4

rOl'I.TKV (Corrrrteil Daify

AM MF. T hy .liiiiriie' Miirkf'..

. .

st.

remains

the Meuse

critical. George,

I are piled high w ith dead.

infant son of Mr. and

According to the explanation made by City Atty. Eli F. Seebirt Friday tho order for reduction of gas rates in this district as granted by the .täte utilities commission will not effect the petition which is now before th? commission regarding lower rates for the individual consumer. The reduction in rate which was granted is only for users of over 500,000 cubic feet of gas and

was made to apply to the Studebak-

1 er corporation which i.s the

1 1 . r r- ar - 1 1 1 1 Ii CT t Vi o t" -i iyi ill. nt tf it'jC- !

i. .jiivti u u. iijf, muh . inuu ii t j . t . j

Lnion Pacific F. Rubber

New Y'ork Central

New York, N. H. and H

National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading

Republic Iron and Steel

1047s

, 67 J 67 116s; 2SV 5 7 101 r r 1 ' o j 2 o - 1 ' 4 79U . 51'

1?3 W. J-fffron liU.l.) PopLTK Y- Pa i? e. P- : s.-;;in. VEAL Paving, H-; selling, l."'.;

I BEKF Koant. 25-

porterhouse, :5''j4a ; HAM Paying. JO-. LAUD Selling. 15'

hoilhig. L'.ijc) 'irl' in. :;a .

I'KOVIMONS (Corrrcled Daily by I. Y. Mu.llfr, 21

I L. Jefferson IlUd.i i FRUIT Oraiigi s. per .)-. ?::25. fV. j Ing at ."CtiOi" ir l..z.; l..-:n ; r e. $4.o. ; helling al oO- per u.. ; l'. ia i a4s. S$1.0U to $2.00 per buri'.-n; s-;ih.ft- at 5'a 2-.-

i per doz.

Republic Iron and Steel. Prfd. 11 l''r iv .' Rock Island li Inj jit il -' Sloss Sheffield 56 BUTTER AND ;:.. or.t: y h-if'e.. . - . itnv'nj '.i.- v. - .T ;i" I".'' itrlil i

iTiKJ UUltl 11 v t V V-

hantillv lac heaut'fully trimmed in'

! Hill: song.

lied at -" 1 at .i . " 1 " . ? 1 O I M l S 'rpb.ar.-;e

.I real estate estimated

is left. Otw- he. 'K t - t he c Jerma n Me f P- rea. . The

city is to he turned or to bildren upon the death : . 1 o .

th,

-t of!

th..dit I.IoJl- ' se en f the

dd lP.il

Tth v-tan

Venetian laces with

short

and full skirts and in many es festooned ruf ties. These

WILL ILLUSTRATE TALK I. O. ArrnD uig lo sp ak al C. of C. s.itunl.iv Night.

-.cU

DIAII's I'll ARGi:.

L. O. Arr:;strong of the bureau of ri'iiiMU'ivi.il serv.ee, Yashitc n. , .ill gr- an illustrate,! lecture on !

the 'a!iads.m Rockies at an enter- Jar ! i'i!'."!t that will he open to metrt- j i r aral the -nctal public- at th? "i;.iTiiVr f i'oTiimerce .Saturday i.U'bd. Colored motion pictures willjav i

ie shown during the talk. Mr. Armstrong has travekd

i- ; he shown in the original at t!:-' K'.Nworth siore Monday arl Tn- day of next week. Mnie. 'b- la Cour vviil alsa appear i:i an ekC'ota'e afternoon gown on thi- oci-

V-, , Js .11

v.- Luska i. leaded not guilty to : ,ir

i :.; c a h i in city court l'ridavi ti. ' :n.i h:- trial vas set dovv-u

i , ",....... ; I

, oirt p:"-v ioas'.v . V

ped with a susper-, led Villi. .:n Law promised to ; ::! behave himself

coin's Gettysburg address. Harold -Vlrs- ( hirence Palmer. Eleventh st.. Lawrence; voutl solo. Miss Cora ' was removed to Kpworth hospital'

fifth grade pupils. i Friday morning for treatment. Mrs. Mansfield Mortitt of Smith St., '

i." visiting her mother. Mrs. Rennett. and other relatives at New Carlisle. Miss Mary Harrison has returned ... i. ............. . . .

irtivj:;.-,,c,i ai:-i- a weeKs visit with and Mr t . K. Kvans.

PROMISES TO GO HOME

DRAWS FINE AND COSTS Adolph t odde n- Acuoil of As-xiult Fined For Drunk.

Ilarley Allwino Admit lie Wa IntoTlcatcd.

!,ih t'o.Jdt'hs, 22'j S. Fr lue st.. a-;ain accorded leniency iy irrur in citv o.jit i'ridav

Ti:r.. escaping with, a suspended v ,i,

costs upon

PRICES MANIPULATED BY COTTON EXCHANGE

irgc

.!?,, I .'!.! Iii h.-en in rested

. -tor F.arbely es-

ne and i to work

1 ..!; ."r.ien Organize For. t .it. in.-sti-gation.

i:TF.rs (oti:si. lta.vtind l'!an.is;iin, 714 Forest . a vo'ing South R-nd hoy. wh

has 1-eeri doing -ome successful comall ! merc-ial art work ip '."lucuo has j.--e-

i.u-r t hr r.. w

uorl'l and i euip.oveii ny.paiec

ure u t --ive talks on his drawings

d bv

two beautiful water-color

to suiimst n a "liü -1 :n-

md costs upon a el

f intoxication to w hich the defend- , :i: pbacled guilty. Coddens was ar-i

it the instigation of I.adis-

1 1 iw S,symka i.ik. who allege ! that

I'etiih ns came t- his home and at-! tacked bum. According to the testimony of thewitness he went home from wor K and f-Mind Coddens in the Jiouse anF that Coddens triel to assault him.; 'cddens admitted that he was at the! huuse and was intoxicated but saidi

that he had uone to the house to pay i force an investigation of the exb.uk a iuarter which his wife had! change.

Harley A'dwine wined too much huu was in police court Friday morning upon a charge of intoica; Tion. He told the judge it was th first time he had ever been in trourde and blamed .a friend for the situation in which he was tixed.

"i t:li go home and stav Iinme. l too. if you will be lenient." cedare,' ' Allwine s'j the judge suspended a tine 1 of $ 1 and costs.

Allw" n iives ,p. larm southwest of the city.

In the agreement approved by

j commission the following section is I included : "And Whereas: the city of South

Rend does not object to any reduc-! tion in a gas provided that such at change in rato shall not prejudice the riht of said city in the matter of the petition for reduction of rates' ! now pending ;efore the saiJ com- : I mission." This section explain the reduc-1 tion relative to the petition for a I general reduct.on in rates. j

Southern Railway .Southern Railway, Studebaker Co

onlv ! Tenn- Copper

Texas ( o ,

venue ...

9 J sou j

tiesn, payi:

ei)h. -

it J

Prfd.

C. S. Steel. Prfd. Ftah Copper . . . Virginia Farolina W-stern Fnion . . West ingh-ue I-le Wilhs '.'verland

Chemical

trio

... ' i ... 1 1 " 1 57 V- ... 2 0 5 ... i0 ... 1 .1 4 i , . . . 1 -K 8 3 ii6; ... 84Tn

A ?'

1IAV TRAV A!', j T. F.D. CvrTecttfd by the VltT Mil.rr tltur onJ 1 cJ o., tiii . Mhti)fo l.) HAY Pay la illltj to a i 1Ü0O ti $..('. STIU'..'- i h)i'ii" $'".c. t . il. ; -::::. S;.0J pr t Hi r is- per haie. Co ILM r.tig cK ir I-;.. t--.i.r.e 75OAlrt Paj .uy 45. pT t-'i. : .'.-" TkV- i-ei h ..

TOLKPO ;h in. ToLi;ie., o. Feb 2.V ' dO.-K WIIR.Vl ;.s.i, Jlli1-. : .Jay, Julv. Sl.'jo'. ciikN - a ,i . 77. ; May. 70

210

fl.; , .lu'.y.

f.'-rrr-(ti !;ir hy Warner Itrua . Stote, 114 J.. muc TIMOTHY- .' t 4 25 ; ' . h'Li. 'L VL-R- fh i : L '' 1. . MJMMOUI 'IaKK t bu. ALSUij; -Slai t., 11... . AI.FAlt'A--fl -'- lo 1.'.."." swKur cijvi:k t. i'OW I'JlV-$1.2f t" 225 V UKASS-$1.ZJ to S, l

Se-,4

TWO POU.MD BABY BORN

He ha.-- a nam

s . M-CV VP..'

o ! i e .

hi r of other ' stituted b the maa.:ne of th So-

Art, puldislied in

s 1

e;v.rt

1 :-.:! ': V .,1 H

cnlv

m..

1 at

! fa i t u ! i o m j -u ;t h a n a n n 1 1 ;,,.at $ 1 " 0"a."'.' '.

iet of Modern New York.

! rit.-i nati.ail Ne s.rviee:

v.!uxgtx. ivh. ,:..- harg-! FISHING STEAMER LOSS ing nat th? N'?w Ycrk rotto.i ex-

iha:Ka has manipulated o us to Je-, Am-nipted pre-v cotton prices, "using crooked; dealing and unfair method?" ensrressmfn frmii the south ioii

KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. .'5. A per-

ie-u pea itny t w-pounu sci:

born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. John Wihri:. No incubator will be necessar. cording to the attending phy?ieia n.

! (ats; - Just. M

! RVL N.-. 2 . i FLOVLi: Sit;! Pru.e I Od: Mar Mi. . 12.25.

j AL-SIKlv- PriitiC ! Mar.-h. S'. 75.

TIMOTHY "-Prime

iv; July, -ic.'.!.

eah iUi-1 Peh ,

Ie! and

card., IVi, und

ca-a.

UVA tiiuin. (rrrrul uar br MJr h. L.ogMj m a HEAVY PAT SJLL1' L'" to '.'je; prim, tVa to 7-v Hc;lJve. $0.75 ti- 17-5. LAMBS" Lire. ic tc r. ; -1: to 15c.

to fo. sJ. 13c

to loiter llarlxr Without a Pilot.

states this afternoon org.ir.i.'f i tol lhtert.aiictial News Serv; v

I'.irrowH.I fr,.m Mrs. Szjnikav. lak.

lad ac ti.

'jiii I i 1 1 . 1

to foreign ountr it .-.

i.ith .mnuaily f Kan., h i tar.

v -vet- j,i.-iii'.-v mail in town 'ly all the residents of Rveis,

signed the pledge for one

The largest price ever paid American m.i-a.Ine for serial

;n a book n js $.". u.onO given by 'i Century tcaipanv to Nicolay and Hay lor their famous "Life of Lincoln."

A resolution was drafted citing at length the charge- agaiiu-t the ex-

y anjehanse. among which was that the r:-; hi s , exchange has defrauded the pro

ducers of cotton out of millions of dollars in the crop of Hi:.

WlhMlNclTo.V. X.

The tin.

on ''ape

I. si. ing rteamer Thomas F. Aus-

tns

London ha.s l.üeö fhui.-h.--s. Tu-lve varti ago I. F. Reiie, of Middle Creek. Pa., w a. candidate fc r a:socie judc-v Ho k-ft his cpfi -.itl; ."harles Td . Ingram's dausrhter Ldna. f llinr l:er that he would give

is probably a trtal loss'bt r one of his- sons for a hu.-.v,and

Fear bar. w here she sunk ; she

ouh

el SU id

Coal oil a-i first usenl a-? medicin

Damasc! c in Syria of all existing cities

is the old. st

Thursday r.iht attempting to enter . vote for him

v. as candidate

Southport harbor -.vithout a pilot. The crew of 70 .-aped in bit. The Austin's value is $40,fi . Tne A':s-ti;-. was southbound from Philadel

phia. Part of the cargo went down Recently .: il". ir. with the vessel. I gram were rr-.ried.

her father t'j

Iast fall Mr Ingra.ra for th same offico

MOXKY AM NRW iOl;K. Feh.

ttie rtx.r ef tlie New erk St'-k Kx'Lacffe today ruled at 1 per c:,t : high, 2 per cent; l w, 14 p-r cc-nt 'J'ime miiiey -van il le!. :i n . Rates were: dnys. l"1-'' per -.nt : 'i day?. 'z4 mt i cut: 4 tnortLs.

per ent : T month. U'n4it." i r erit

months, ir fut. Tic tnark't f''r Prim- M.-nunti Paper ui:'"h.in2fkd. t'.iii .notify In l?i.!.n t!jy wn y pc-r cent.

Sterling Lxch'Tik.'.- .teidv liulue in P.a ii'r?' PUN .it $4 7'i

de:n.ind : $1.72' j f-r c-diy ld!N. an I

$4.7n4 fur '.o-day rdl!

! Crrrrtd Daiij bj KnobiorL. ad Gl,

UrArmalU At.)

WHEAT Pujinj, 512- p.OATS 40--" per hu COHN Vnjug t . KYF laylii tvi-; per u.

TALLOW AND IIIfF.

e. i Crrete! IUlr by W lappmai

'. Ml t TALIiOW Uoura. 2, t - . r-aerei. No 1. 4 ta -: Nc 2 2 tj 4o. HILES Green, No 1. 1" tu lv. c'f k la. 10-; to ler.

with , f..r

;uid b ft his c ird with Leigle's son Hnv. proPiisin: him his d',ir.rht r Tor .i wif in r turn for his father's vote.

and Miss In-

j Accr.rding to i rent n siatisucs, I only one-furth the aviation acci-d-u.ts ate due to defects In aeroplanes.

"riiiuent eti N"er Y.'TK

print.! In pUln Fnii'!

i.i i nia it.. . ic

free eurrei.t l-ue .Te;a d Rrca-lway, New York

st - k -f. :.itle

Tilt

u-ir.

M : c Ity

; ml

ii f.-r '.

1 I ) i i