South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1916 — Page 4

tit shay i:t;mc;, march 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES t

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN'

BUSINESS MEN First State-Wide Primaries Pass Off in South Bend Without a Hitch. (Co:mNT'i:i uiroM iw.i: o.i: ono voter h;tl applied for ;i proi;r sivo ballot. Candidal"- K'-p Hu). Pflitical fundi. J-tts spviit tho ntire day nrs'in th-ir friends to f t out and vote. It was reported that! one candidate had five in -hin -s in charge of his co-workcrx t hat wrcv lining up the voters in th" we -t end and In the hi;r seventh v.-ird. o word v;is received from the; rural districts where a lw-ivy vote is always pdbil. It wa.c xp'-ct d ! that th farmers and others living; in the country would turn out in pood number, however. Cnnf-t;int vigilance was exe rci.-ed ; by party workers and eh.tion of-; hclals to insure that there was - HI. t-il votinir or that no mistakes in casting the ballot I were made. Ieputy election sheriffs were especially careful in the west end, and refused t' allow rnore than three voters at a time in the voting rooms. In the fourth precinct of the second ward there were otes cast hefore 7 o'clock this mornin-'. There had heen f.7 vr.'fs cast at 10:20 o'clock. The greatest rush w as ex-i pected in th afternoon at lth the third and fourth precincts. Few estimates as to the comparative strength of the two parties in voMntr were made hv the election official.. Save in on or two in-1 stances, the poll was about even. In th. third i.recioct of the slxtli ward. it was said that of a total of SO j votes cast, 7." had applied for demo-, crath- ballots. This precinct has alimv been stronirlv democratic. Ini the third and fourth precincts of the r-econd ward the voting in the morning was swinging republican. Democratic leaders said that this would be offset by a heavy democratic votej which would be cast in the after-; noon. i Many Slate Seen. j Man slates wer.' in evidence Mon-j day night and early Tuesday. The j printed slates did not bear the name- .. 1,.. n.,i.li.l'il(.ij luit irif.rcl V t':i V' I Ol 111 I Ull'll'l.ll' -1 w i ..- " their numbers. The slates aried so greatly, however, that one morally "neutralized" the other. The slates were made by both parties and bore the numbers of some of the favored can didates. There, was practically no hallenging of voters during the morning. . .. . 1 Trio p r inn evcrvw ne re seemeo to be working harmoniously. I'!,, ! only attempted c hallenge so far us j it is known was made down in the! second precinct of the first ward j when one democratic voter was halted cm the grounds of non-resi-j de nee. ' Following is a partial Yi of the j votes cast up until 11 o'cloc k, with the 1014 registration: ; Voting Light in South I'nd. i During the forenoon the voting in j the south side was light. In the sec- j ond precinct of the fifth ward there j had been only 75 votes cast at noon j and the prediction there was that; not more than 1..0 of the normal 4To j would be -ast. The bewiest voting; at nearly all the fifth and sewnthj ward pre.inets was expected after 4 o'cloc k for the reason that most of the factories were- to close at that! time in order to gie employes aj chance to vote. With the exception ! of the fourth prccin't of the seventh j ward, where it was expected that j lose to the normal o!e of To'u would be reached bv ('. o'cl.n k, it was the belief of the election clerks that full i turns could be ready by 11 o'clock tonight at the latent. This allowed for twice the time usually ! fcpent in tabulating return. . In the second precinct of the seventh ward there were 5 5 votes east by 10: :H'. Tiie normal ote i '.7.". In the fourth nrecin t of the sev enth v :rel there' were V0 Votes east itt 11 e'flcok. A total ef ides., to "oi l was expected during the' day. :i!y 65 votes had bee n e ast at 11 o'ebx k 111 the first pteiimt of the seventh. The normal ote isoer 5,a. in the third precinct o( the fifth ward, j where the normal ote is 2ot the rewre 75 votes ast. .it 11:;;'. c ne challenge in Pais preximt w;-s the ; only one in five precir.ois of the two wards during the forenoon. F.KMt AftClIHHtll Klldl. At 11 o'clock 12f. ballots had Veen I cast in the third precinct of the ! fourth ward, at the poll loe.aed at 705 N. Hill st. There are '."0 voters' in this precinct and it was e xpected i there' would be a ir.h on the polls' after 12 o'clock. The oting was evenly split between the- repuMuutis1 ami dem K,rats. aUhouuh the re-pub- J iicans predicted tlie liea;t ote in the precinct, wliich has alw .. s ! e -en democratic. Tr.is w ,rs de:.ied by th. ' democrats who claimed, members -f j that party would ci-t the hea:-. r; vott? befor' the d.a was over. ! At 1 'cl-K-k l:;:: otes had l.een 1 cat in the f;rs .reciu- t f the f.fth d at the j i:. j. fe ie. :i o t e S ward, the jiolls be ; loc.it. Sidney Fnger i ig ar ', rferso.u bhd. At the Lt there were practicai; t cast in this precim t. Dol e had It that the republicans wr' e . . . ly active in this precira t ar.d b. o! outnumbei t d th had voted. 'o:-rs in the el w h.i tti.id w.tr.i w ro rather l!;actlO' d'ii: :g the ; had i. is: 1 1. At 1 o' 1.. i k 112 lu. :i ha i i ast their ne ballot in the fr; preeii. : of ti HUTd. At the la it. clcUwii ZCZ uUd

EARLHOTERSj 1

Milk Men Change Attitude; Now Want Ordinance to Insure A Pure Product

Sentiment amoni: niilk dealers re- : warding regulation of th prduetion, 'rare and j-alo of milk has changed I inueh in the pat 1. months. ac ordir.' to Alvin I. Rogers, who spoke for 2'j milk lealers bfre the cummitlef of the whole ef the common 1 council Monday nUht relative to the ruilk ordinance now hefore that 1 ody. If, declared that when a similar ordinance was hrought up a year i ago there was much opposition to it from practically all milk dealers hut half a dozen favoring the legislation, hut that yince that time there has been a gradual change of opinion until now pr.icti ally every dealer In the city wants the ordinance pass .1. It was declared hy Mr. Rogers that the people of the community are demanding a l-.-tter uraile of milk. No matter the price, they want a product that is lean and pure, according to Mr. Rogers, arid the milk ! men are willing that any legislation f,,r "'laintaining a high standard he enacted immediately. The commit tee. decided to- postpone definite action upon the ordinance until after May 4, when Ir. Charles I". North, New York consulting sanitarian, will speak here. He is an authority upon the subject of milk and those hehind the ordinance believe that he will have some suggestions to make regarding the legislation which may he incorporated in the proposed law. :m sec tions in Ordinance. Thirty sections are contained in the milk ordinance as it now stands. M lpast- one-half of the ordinance is taken up with pointing out the "Hthod in which cows producing j market mil"k shall be stabled and the care which shall be taken of the animals. Under the ordinance all stables shall be well constructed, lighted and ventilated, and must be fitted with plank, cement or other Impervious floors having saniiary means of drainage. The ordinance prohibits the keeping1 of any other animal or fowl within the same room used for milking or the storing and handling of milk. The rooms must be painted or whitewashed at least once ach year. 1'ach cow must be kept c leaned and groomed and each yard or pasture used for cows shall be equipped with a proper receptacle for drinking and only fresh and pure water can be given the .mini als. in that precinct. In the second precinct of the same ward the voting was exceptionally light, there having been only lol votes cast at 1:150 o'clock out of ZU who were regist ered.

aid Precinct Vote Itegistration. I 1 S2 430 1 2 lo 4."0 i 7 5 4so 1 I IIS 530 1 ." 6 2 o4l 2 - 1 7 0. 4 00 2 t 2 4'J 4 00 2 ' 6 4 2 I 6 7 4 22 K 1 4;l 4 00 2 7S r.si I'. ". S 400 5 4 250 5 (heavy vote cast)

DENIES THEFT CHARGE William Smith Says Money He Txk ai Due as Wages. William Smith, charged with petit larceny, pleaded not guilty in city court Tuesday morning and his trial wa.s set for Wednesday. It is alleged that Smith, who was fermerlv a barter at the saloon owned by J. F. cn t.K. ,... inn si., iook oeiween j f2o and ?25 from the place on the : morning f Feb. 2'. Smith admitted , to Sergt. William Rarnhart after 'court Tuesday that lie took 12 from the cash re Bister but that the money was due him in wages. AGED OFFENDER IS ORDERED OUT OF CITY William Sanders, the aged man harKed with intoxication, who was sent b.uk to jail Monday to sober up. was orrh'red out of the city by Judge Warner Tuesday morning. Sanders said he was looking for work and pleaded for leniency with tc;rs in his eyes ami the judge re-b-rted. lyiuis Nagy escaped with a sapended fine while John Steel was c;en $25 and costs and threatened with a penal farm sentence. John Sobcrawski and Max Smiegielskl were fined Jl and o'sts each. SALOONS DECREASE AS CIGAR STORES INCREASE i';t lice-nses for the 15 salooniu.;). r who were granted county lic ::-es by the board of commissiont i 'S', v'ivbiy were bt-ivg prepared by :;tro!br I". G. Manning Tuesday. A. o- rdii.g to the controller the nam1 cr of sah -ous in South Rend Is de-orea.-ir.g gradually, there' being less than 21 " sab'i.ns now compared to 2t a few ears aga. The number of U:ar st-res and billiard parlors hae in reas.-d i op.irti.uiately. ac(or.b.ng to the controller. To Chic a CoM in One D.Tihe ,X.TlVi: RRi Mc QFlNINF T abb ts. Druggists r fund money if it fails to cure. F. W. GROVE'S slg-i r.aturt ! on each box. 2Sc. Advt,

All milk shall he removed from i the stable to the milk room, which ; shall he separate from the room in ; which the cows are kept. This milk ! room shall nt he used as a sleeping! or liir.g room but he exclusively de- . voted to the handling of milk and be of sanitary construction and equipment. Utensils used as milk contalners shall he of stoneware, glass. , glazed metal or tin free from rust j and shall be kept In a sanitary con-

dltion. Receptacles must he cleaned and scalded after each use. shall R Strained. Milk shall be strained through sterilized cloth and shall be cooled ; to 'Q F. within an hour after drawn from the cow, and kept at such a ! degree or below until delivered to , the consumer. Delivery wagons must be kept clean. Whenever disease is discovered among the family or employes of the milk dealers the case must he reported to the board of health immediately. Infected or , - . . t. I. . 11.. exuoseu persons musi not nanuie me i riilk in any way until after the health board has permitted them to do so. All dairies and milk stations for the storage, pasteurization and bot tling jf milk and cream shall be in j separate buildings. The walls and j ceilings must be smooth and the i window space shall not be less than live per cen . of the floor spat e. Under the proposed ordinance it will be unlawful for any one to sell for human consumption milk that has not been certified or pasteurized. Certified milk must be produced, handled and marketed under the supervision of the St. Joseph County Medical society. Milk and cream must be labelled whether certified or pasteurized. Dealers, including ice cream manufacturers, must register with the hoard of health. A registration card will be issued to j each dealer which shall be display- j ed on his wagon or in his place of business. j The ordinance provides that it is ' the duty of the board of health to enter and take samples of products from any dairy whenever deemed necessary for examination, and analyze the same. Violation of any section of the proposed ordinance shall be deemed a. misdemeanor and punishable by a fine not exceeding 2o, and each day's violatio.i shall be deemed a separate edfense. The ordinance as it now stands will b j effective June 1, if approved by the j council. GARDINER WILL SPEAK ! Rcfeno M'thxlit I'ator to Talk Club. Rev. James L. Gardiner, pastor of t. Paul's M. I-:, church, will talk on "The Life Worth While." at the meeting of the Lincoln Civic club at the school Thursday night. F. W. Holmesley, educational secretary of the Humane society, will give an j illustrated lecture on birds. other numbers on the program follows: Piano solo. Miss Frieda Garten; community singing; songs, fourth grade children; vocal solo, Karl Harlir. COMMITTEES NAMED YKitin; XurM Association Monthly Mix'ting. llolib Committees were named and r.0'. visits during February were report- ! el at the monthly meeting of the Visiting Nurses' association in the organization's otlice Tuesday morning. Three new members were electeel to the association. Following are t the chairmen of the committees: j Nurses. Mrs. Mary May White; finance, Mrs. A. M. Russell; supplies. Mrs. J. C. Rirdsell; purchasing. Mrs Miles O'Rrien; printing. Mrs. R. R Stogsdall; diet, Mrs. F. R. Austin. CREATE NEW VOTES Fihtt'ii Apply For First PajH'rs Since Lat Saturday. South Re ml received a total of lsj new voters since Saturday, this be- j ing the number of foreigners who i have applied for first papers. Dec- ' laration of intention of 'becoming a' citizen entitles a man to vide. Therewas a steady stream in the clerk's ' otlice Saturday. Tuesday the mini- ; l er was raised by four, and up until I 10 o'ehck Tuesday morning three ! had applied for first papers. WIFE GETS PROPERTY I G'rg P. K -. Iiato Admitted to Irelat Hem. i Personal property valued at J4.C 0 0 ; is left by George P. Ross of Walkerton, who elieel Feb. J5. His estate, and will have :! n ailmitted to rol..ate in the circuit court. Ry the terms e)f the will all the personal! property goej to !;is w ife. Acta P. i Ros. who also is named as executrix. ! ;iu:at aid to iumxis mi;;., NVw Rural Route Directory, ct:--tainir.g more than n.c-oi farmers mimes, including townships, acres. I title and kinds of'phone. A great1 h.elp to any business man. Umited num. -er on sale at Miller's Rook Store and Freyermuth's .Vrt iftere. Advt,

DE A THS

MUS. WII.MA.M A. WICK HAM. Mr--. William A. Vickh;-.rr., wife of Ir. YV. A. Wickham, Ivuntsrr.an Hats, died of pneumonia and orranic heart trouble at L':L'0 o'clock Tuesday luornintr, following an acute illness of one we ek. She was born in Do-waj-'iae April 22, 1S7(. and was married six years ago. Resides her husband she is survived by one brother, Charbs Hubbard of Dowagiac. Short private funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday morning. The body will be taken tdi I-owagiac where services will he held and the burial made. Michai l zan;i:kli:. Michael Zangerle, öl years old. 22 1 N. St. Reter st., died of complications at Z:0 o'clock Tuesday morning, following an illness lasting four weeks. He was born in Germany July 20, 165, and has lived in South Rend since 1SS0, comln? here from C.ermany. He was married in Chica-o in June, 1S92, to Mary Hauck. who survives him. Resides his wife he is survived by the following children: Iena, Ieo, Marie, Anna, loretta, Matthew and Agnes, all at home, and three sisters, Mrs. August Vuylcteke and Mrs. Thomas Vuyleteke ejf South Rend, and Mra. Henry Straus of Chicago. FUNERALS pirrF.i: ti pi Funeral services for Peter Tupp, 1 i:'2i Fassnacht aw, will be held from the residence Wednesday af-I ternoon at 2:".o o'clock. Rev. A. H. j Keck will officiate. liurial will Lo in City cemetery. C 1 1 A 1 1 L I ;s II A I'M A N S. Funeral services for Charles Raumann, "11 X. .'cott st., will be held at the residence' Thursday afternoon at 2 oVhNik, Rev. Martin A. OofTeney officiating-. Duriul will be in City cemetery. josfpiiim: m. Yorxt;. The body of Miss Josephine M. Young, 22:ö Mishawaka av., was viewed by friends between 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Private' funeral services will be held at th residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. A. W. Smith oiticiating. Rurial will be in the Mish.uvaka cemetery. I:MM.Y K. KKAVFll. Funeral services for Miss I'mma K. Kraner. ."21 S. Perry st., will be i held at tho residence at S o'clock tonight. Rev. John S. Ruins otliciating. The body will be taken to Columbus for burial. m its. sakaii spi:nci:k. Private funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Spencer, 1002 S. Michigan st., were he Id at the residence at 2:."0 o'clovk Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. R. Davis, assisted by Rev. M. II. Appleby officiating. Rurial was in Citv cemetery. JOIIX AN Dill AV ZAFIINLF. Funeral services for John Andrew Zaehnle of Harris township, who died of heart trouble at C:C0 o'clock Monday morning, will be held Tuesday morning at lo o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Notre Dame, Rev. delirier ollieiating. Rurial will he in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mr. Zaehnle dice! on the farm on which he was born Jan. 7, 1S4C. He was married April 27, 1875, to Therisa Skirk. who survives him. Resides his wife he is survived by a sister, Mrs. John R. Wolf of South Rend, and the following children: Mrs. Joseph' Lauber of South Rend, Mrs. Clara Dick at home, Fdwin Zaehnle of this city, tto A. Zaehnle of Harris township, Louis J. Zaehnle, at home, Mrs. Florence Harham of South Rend, and Mrs. Jedin Cleme ns of Harris township. Mr. Zaehnle retired several years ago. He was prominent in democratic political circles. WORKS BOARD MEETS KcMdtition Adopted For Improveincuts of Various Sidewalks. Resolutions were' adopted by the board eof works Tuesday morning for the improvement of siele walks un various streets in the city and bids will he received about March 2S. This is an annual contract. The city engineer also tiled the estimated cost eu' the pipe- sewer on Hoose ct., his! figures being Jlou). There will be a hearing tonight upon the pavement improvement. of Indiana av.. which will be paved from Leer st. to Kemble av. The estimated cost of the improvement is ti.r.oo. i;i:i fm:d caki:, shoots iiimsflf. Interc. ati.'üil Ns S.-rvL-o: CULFMHFS. Ind.. March 7. Howard Holler, six years old, shot himself in the abdomen last night because he was refused a second helping ef raisin cake. He may die. MAV IHLl)V-TO-WIlIl iUMF.NTS loll WOMi: AT r.LLwoin ip. Just th'i, morning NFW Suits NFAV Coats and NFW Dresses ar- ! rived at The Filsw orth Store. The j prices on these NRW things are remarkahly low. Go to Ellsworth's' for NFW things tirst. Advt. I FFNF.ItAL Till ItsDAY. The funeral of Miss Mary Kline will be held Thursday morning at 9 I o'clock from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Spring Millinery opening beuinniug Thurs-Iay, March ltth, at Dora Waldschmidt's. Advt,

ADMINISTRATION FORCES WIN FIRST TEST VOTE

(CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) today."- said Rep. Graham. "I want to be piain American.' The house applauded vigorously us Republican leader Mann strode down the aisle to make the final republican speech on the rule. He urged that the previous question be voted down and said that if it was so voted down he would vote for the Campbell sub-rule providing for a vote on a simple warning issue. "We do not express any opinion on the subject of Americans traveling on belligerent ships by laying the McLemore resolution on the table unless such action could be construeel as an invitation to American citizens so to travel." he said. "I do not favor such invitation, for it may lead to war. The president has asked our opinion. Let us tell him freely, fully, frankly, that we i do not desire complications which will lead to war." j (arrttt I lec Ictmte rkep. Garret, of Tennessee, closed the debate on the rule for the democrats. "I support this proposition because it is asked by the president of my country," he said, "who by his position is today the foremost man of all the world and who is carrying the most tremendous responsibility that ever rested on any individual as the head of a neutral nation." The house listened in tense; silence to the vigorous debate. Prolonged applause which greeted the declarations of the administration leaders that the president was not for war and that the house by its vote must show a united country behind it, disturbed therapt attention. Rcth floor and galleries, crowded to overflowing, listened closely to the argument.1 of tho leaders as they analyzed the situation. Several times the applause that greeted praise for the president was so prolonged that Speaker Clark had trouble in bringing the house back to order and his guvel fell heavily on his desk. Rep. Garret of Tennessee, made a starring plea for support for the president, closing debate or the special rule, and when he moved to cut off all further debate and amendment there was a roar of applause. A hush of silence followed and the house settled down to the solemn, long drawn out business of calling the roll on the first test vote of the date. Limit Debate on Knie. One hour and a. half was agreed on by tho house today as the time limit under which the s-pecial rule recommended by the rules committee, which would permit the tabling of the McLemore resolution warning Americans to keep off armed belligerent merchantmen could be debated. Acting Chairman Pou of the rules committee immediately opened the argument, declaring that the tablinf? of the resolution would "conclusively show" that the house was standing s'juarely behind the president in his handling tf the submarine controversy with Germany. "It has been said that the president wants war," he shouted. "All the imps of hell never devised a more infamous lie. The president has struggled for peace. No president since Abraham Lincoln has borne the burdens that he has. Rut the president is not ready to surrender the rights of American citizens under international law." Rep. Campbell of Kansas openeel the debate for the epponents of the rule, explaining that he would, if the previous question was voted down, immediately offer a substitute. Caniplx-11 Offers Substitut-. The Campbell substitute Teads: "The resolution and preamble; shall both be open to amendment with the following amendment considered as pentllng, to wit: "Strike out both the preamble and the resolution and insert in lieu thereof the following: "RFSOLVFD, that in the opinion of the house of representatives, citizens of the Fnited States under existing conditions and irrespective of their legal -ri-hts ought to refrain from taking passage on armed vessels of belligerent nations, except in case of imperative necessity, and the consideration of the resolutions and amendments thereto shall proceed under the five-minute rule to a final vote In congress." "Does anyone believe that warning Americans not to travel on ships that have been called by the secretary of state 'offensively armed is yielding any of the rights of America?" Mr. Campbell asked. He discussed the "horror" of the European war and said, "we are parleying with this horror over the right of foolhardy Americans to travel on armed ships of belligerents." Mut Avoid War. "The one thing for this house to do today." he declared, "is to avoid war, so far as the action of thia house can avoid war." Rep. Pat Harrison, who has led the light for the president during th strenuous weeks of the congressional outbreak, declared the house must vote on the issue of sustaining the president. "If y)u vote down this rule," he said. ": ou vote to encourage the people in foreign capitals, bit you vote to stab your president in the lack." When the house met at 11 o'clock both floor and galleries were filled and the chamber hummed with conversation. Members created so much disturbance that several times the speaker was forced to call the house to ord e r. This is likely to be quite an exciting day and both members and spectators must be silent," said the speaker, and he warned the galleries against applause or evidences of disapproval. 11 evident Sexs Col. IIoum . Pres't Wilson and Col. E. M. house again conferred toc'Äj", The

president's special ambassador is understood to have paid high tribute to the work ef the American diplomatic representatives in London, Paris ard Rerlln. He also is understood to have told the president that the most careful handling will be necessary if the negotiations with Germany over the submarine question are to be carried to a successful conclusion. German public sentiment, the- colonel Is understood to have stated, is unalterably opposed to any concessions to the Fnited States and the German otftclala are compelled to take this Into consideration in all of their negotiations. All of the information brought by Col. House will be discussed at a conference between the president and Sec'y of State Lansing. At the same time it is expected that the appendices to the German announcement regarding the inauguration of its submarine warfare will also be considered. Officials say that the socalled secret orders of the British admiralty seen to come into conflict with the position of this government regarding what constitutes defensive armed merchant ships. And whether this Information will cause any change in the attitude of this government must . now be determined by the prepldtnt and fec'y Lansing.

PROPRIETOR OF CITY ROLLING MILLS DIES Thomas Stoudt Holdout of South Ucnd for 32 Years. Thomas Stoudt, for many years proprietor of the City Rolling mills and prominent buslne-sa man of South IJend, cled Monday night at 10:20 o'clock at his home. 625 X. Lafayette st. He had been ill about one year with complications, though his death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Stoudt has been a resident of outh Uend for the past 32 years and came here from Hazeltown. Falie engaged in the milling business shortly after coming here. He was past G5 years old and was born in Berk county, Pennsylvania, Sept. 19. 1850. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and one son, Clarence Stoudt. uneral services will he held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. 11. Ij. Davis officiating. TJurial will be in Riverview cemeterv. COULDN'T USE SLATE DIDN'T WANT TO VOTE Inspectors and clerks at the voting place of the second precinct of the third ward, 527 S. Taylor st., had considerable trouble with a foreign voter during the afternoon. He passed the registration clerks and went into ne booth to cast his ballot. He had been in there sometime when he asked for information in regard to his ballot. One of the clerks went Into the booth and found him laboring with his ballot and a slate. All of the names and numbers of the men he was trying to vote for were on the paper, but he was having trouble finding them on the ballot. "You can't use that thing to vote with," said one of the clerks. "I won't vote, then," said the foreigner brokenly. "You must dther vote according to your own mind or you can't vote," he was told. The law was explained to him and he stepped back into tho booth to vote. GUN PLAY MARKS VOTING AT TERRE HAUTE TUESDAY International Nev,-s Service : TERRE HALTE. Ind., March 7. Gun play and lights in the red light district here today drove many voters away from the polls. The vote was light as a result. Al Rogers, king election crook who served time in the Marion county jail, was seriously injured in a gun duel. It is said his opponent was Seymour Jordan, brother of a west end saloonkeeper. Eil Holler, former police chief under Donn Roberts and who recently returned from Leavenworth federal prison, was shot in the leg. NILES BOYS FALL OFF TRAIN, AREBADLY HURT Gerald Wright and Clarence Pappan Inj ired While Stealing Ride. Nfitvs-Tlmes Speclnl Service: NILES. Mich., March 7. Gerald, son of Rev. R. A. Wright, is suffering from concussion of the brain, and Clarence, son of C. Q. Pappan. is severely cut about the head and face as the result of falling from a moving freight train near Ruchanan Monday evening. In company with an older boy they "hopped" the freight train after school for a short ride. Outside the city limits the train began going faster and the boys were unable to get off. Near Ruchanan young Wright attempted to alight, but was thrown to one side. The Pappan boy tried to get off to help his comrade and he was thrown to the ground. The train crew was notified by their companion and the boys were brought back to Xiles. Roth were unconscious when found. Itni'UBLICANS LV GAIN'S. International Nens Jtvtop: PORTLAND. Me., March 7 Returns completel today show that republicans elec ted their mayoralty candidates in seven and city ofticiala in eipht of the 10 Maine cities in which elections were held yesterday, a net pain of tsvo city governments over last year. They pained the city povernmenU of Hallowell an-1 South Portland. Spring Millinery Opening beein-nlng-Thursday, March 10th, at Ixira Waldschmidt's. vkdrt.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

SPECIALTIES ARE T T Crucible Steel Continues Advance Price Movements Are Mixed. InternntUinnl Nern Service: NEW YORK, March 7. Although price movements were mixed on the stock exchange this morning, the active stocks showed pronounced Birengin wun xno speviuaiirs prominent. Crucible Steel continued its upward movement, after opening 4 lower at 814. It was in

1

PRO IV s

brisk demand and sold at SuU IntMil..": heavy and dsn enivr. : t the first few minutes. American .j.,, IVJ , . . ,v fi... Zinc rose lH to 82". "Hutte and Su- ' .prWt tcViv Prim.- x..t;. s'- i perior gained 4 to 991, and Utah .ir,: e,t, iaU.,!. $.2.v.j v 7 : fdr :n!-t. i to S3U. Anaconda acted in a ( vm: .-hin an-i im-.. i " ir :: disappointing manner, opening un- j 'p'n-s ''nl? ". p-u M,rut m changed at S6 H and then-yielding p rime ht'avy hoir. '..'.'; i: e.H t .: -, to 85. The railway stocks were J'.m'o'.i'm'..: t.e.ivy Yerkt-r. '.-.?..: neglected. Reading receding U to Ä??1, 828. and fractional losses occurred j 7.; he;iy n.i. -i. $ .-,.

in Prie and Canadian Pacific. Steel common started higher at S27b, followed by a recefion to S21;. NEW YORK .STOCKS. NEW YORK, March T.CloMns prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalrners pfd. . American Agricultural American Reet Sugar . 30 , 78 . 67 39U 87 158 U , 70 , 9 7 7 American Can Co American Car and FoundrjAmerican Coal Products . . American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. . . "' .. . . . 110" 1 "8 American Woolen Anaconda Copper f6 Atchison 102 U Raldwin Locomotive 10412 Baltimore and Ohio 87 Rethlehem Steel 474 Rrooklyn Rapid Transit 862 California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Flectric ... 21 . . . 1 6 5 a4 61U ... 1 2 6 ... 42 ... 93U r - 1 ' ... " 4 . . .132; ... 22 k ... sou ... 47 w2 ... 32 .. .168 . . .460 . . . 71 120U General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great oNrthern Ore 4 2 Illinois Central 101 Inspiration Copper 45 Interboro 17 Interboro, pfd 73 International Harvester 11U Central Leather Kansas City Southern 33 U 23'4 Missouri, Kansas and Texas . . Kansaa and Texas, Prfd 12 Lackawanna Steel 7 3 Lehigh Valley 77 z Miami Copper 3 3"ä Louisville, Nashville 121 V2 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... Missouri Pacific . S3i ..4 4 102U ,.104?i . 67 . 67 115V2 .1122 Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H, and H... National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific X. Y., Ontario and Western . . 2S Pennsylvania 36 'ä People's Gas 103 U Pressed Steel Car 3212 Ray Consolidated 2 4? Reading 82 'i Republic Iron and Steel 312 Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd. Ill Rock Island 16"8 Sloss Sheffield 35 Southern Pacific 9t?8 Southern Railway 20 Southern Railway, Prfd 57s Studebaker Co 139 Tenn. Copper Texas Co 201 Third Avenue 60 Union Pacific V1 U. S. Rubber 30 U U S. Steel 82 '. U. S. Steel, Prfd US5; Utah Copper 8 5 H Virginia Carolina Chemical 43 Western . Union 8 8T Westlnghouse Electric 63 U Willys Overland 225 TOLKDO GItAIN. TOLLDO, O., March 7.-CLOSC: WIIIvAT Lush, May, $1.11; Julv. $1.13. CKN Cash, lie; May, 77-;r.; July, OATS Casb, 4; May, 4Cc; July, 41ViC 1. 1 1: No. 2. tic. CLOVEK SKLii-Prime, casa aud Peb., $1'-'.4.j: Murxb, H.y7; April, fpj.4'; Oct., $i.C7. AKslKi; Prime, '-nah eud Mar-h. $'j.7). T IM Hl I Y Prime, cush uud March aud April, ?3.G0. KA ST Hl FFALCI MVK STOCK. LAST 1U KFALO, N. Y.. Man-h 7. CA 'IT LP. Rteipts. 2) h.iid. Market athe anl sterol-. Prime t-r, $7Ai v oo; nuiciit-r sraues, 'i..j'q, , , lpt.'. n , , I' 'Vi1 - nrt've and gte-aly. C till V choic., ii.oi -..-v. . I' fit t Vf k T t t T J r . : ... o Lead 1. Market active and steady. (Tiolce 1 amirs', ill.lVtill.50: rull tj fair, $7'Ai '.1; yearlings, Jpj.Wäl.Ä; Levp, HOfJS Hf-r-eipt. Z'JpX Market ativ. Yorkers, f94'(i'.oi; pi?. $-v2.Vi .." 1 ; mixel, ?I.t"Vrty."7i; Leavy. f'JWiJ7ö; rouglin, fsGO'Us.; stap. J.".0oiUi75. CTIICACO I'KODK K. CHICAGO. March 7. P.riTLIi lie eeipts. 11.17s tutu. Creamery extras. ."'V: 'extra first. Zx:,'i:u:: ürsts. 1T.1;3; pn-klng tork. '-'"'I4'. KMfS Ile-elpt. ls.s, nss. Current ret.-litts. ls'tz'-z": ordinary first. l1?'tl c; first h, rjh'Uc; extras, 2Vi'2i: ; checks. lOfijl.V; eilrties. 2'l-. LTIi:iK Twins, new. lso; .lalnes. ; Touue Anierii-as. 1?; l-'njf bonis. 1-A ".'-.: I.rl. k. 17iils.-. LI YL PnrLTIiV Turkey. 2i: chickens. 17-: "printers. I-; rMster, Uo; geee. l-''rl4c; clicks. lWlv. rcrrATüli-' Kecvlpts, ears. Miaae-

I;Aeta nLl Wi r. d r.. .' MOSKY M i:Cl! IM.K. Ni;W YKK. M ir :. T . .1 :u t.. j - tl? f!'-r ef ti'.e V- V-.rk S'. W Kriiaiige to.J.iy rule I ;,t 2 ; - ": t : ill jier cvnt : -w. 1 ;.,-r .!. Tin: money whs u:,.-.n; .-!. Hate were: !i. - . ; ! dij. 2'4 I-er t; r i ft3 l'-r rent; ." n;.:.t i er t : 0 liluiitli. -Vl3 P'T 'u. The m.-irke-t f..r I'r'.r-." MT-ir.t;-Paper was un h.in !. money In l.-t:.I. a to ! ;y wn j : ' t per ei;t. Merlin Kxffi .1 u ir tm r ü'i huslnes In JbinWer- I'.bN .it cT'". 1 i for Jeruaud: .4.T-1 f-r .! iv t aa I $4.70 fr t'O-tbiy bi;;v riTTMirin.ii i.i vi: nu k. PITTSr.t Ke'H. fa., Mnr. 7 .'TTlAZ -Supply hci.t. M ; r k' T j ',V-VVi;,,S-V,:f , c'r'V , --V"". : s.oo: f:iir. v..7."'j 7. tl .V ; ctinun'-n t- T'-i. fat NcT. M i 7..r); common t- cvl f.t ...t. 5.; . "' TlUt" l:ul'.irc ST III i a ... I ..'princer. . ; e.-,'i .'.o'w- n Vo l 1I1C U.ii i: villi K. UNION ST'H'K YAltl'S. 1.1. M ir N 7 -IIOGS-Rei-clpt. P'..o M.i' k. t P' ll." t-lrher. MU-'-i .ui-I l.ut- ! . r. 'r. 9.40: jro.l hf.'ivy. ?'. P 4": r--uu.i hoarv. JvSK'i.oo; iigl.t. S'-r.' .:- ; pu$7.r'ti s -: hulk. ... 1 1 f.iO. CATTLi; -- i:Mi-lpts. :..."'. Mark-r. Strong. Itet've, ."; ; .- :o I lielfer-. .3.7."''J .." : sf.., k.-r : f- . l. : . $r.Vi'r7T5: l5inii. 7 ''; v oi ; u-, jy.(ll.(K). SIIKKI' - Ho-elpt". 1 Mirk, i sten-ly. .Nntlve jin.l w.-xt- rii. Mc'' "'; lanihs. Svoort ll.'j.". INDIANAl'Ol.Is I.IVi: sTlM K. lMHANAI'nl.lS, In!.. Miv!. 7 11 P.ecelpts. 4.i. M:irK-t ! i-h- . P.est hoc. .'.. il; he-avi?. $.!."-.: '-' : nlirs. yc. tm', ..-,( ; t-ulk 'f ' ' CATTLE Koe-e-ipt !mn. Mirk.t Cir.lcp )i:ivy siwrs. .7 .: ." : ptcTs, im'-; s.L'.t : 1..-M.-!'. ..-'- : cotv s. f." Oo'(i7..".o; 1m;1!. 17"'-;7." : calT-. .."..( n cr; ;o.73. sm:i:r am i..;üs i:.- . i; : . Markft ptf.olv. Prhm- p. -cT.r. -; lambs. .; iKV-ili--". rmcAt.o aii . i: in. CHICAGO. Mnr.h 7.-WHI:aT-N.. 2 r.-l. .1 13: ... :; r . $.V2ri: .. 2 h.nr.l wiMer. vl.l.'-'r 1.14; No. :t har.l vii-t-r. $1 e-.V-' l.l1: No. 1 northern sprint:. ?l.l'i '4'' : -N"- -northern sirin, 1.0'j. I'OItX-.N'ii ' mix.-!. 7: N-. - y V.'. 73V. N". " Hille'!, 71 'i 7 '-' .-; N. 1 white. 7-': N. .". v-;i"v. 72'--: N. I mixe'.i. r:i,,.: No. 4 iiit : No. 4 vrll.iw, ''."TTo OATS No. ?, white. 4')''tr: No I h!f40(7i.41c; t!ind;irl. 4"4. ( UK AC.O CHAIN AND rHOVIlON CRIC.H'rO. Mar!! 7.openinp lli'i YVHUAT - May iir.5ir.i.. nr. .Tnlv 1115, CoiJX May T.". "4 f 1 i, 7.". (4 .Tnlv 7öft4'1' a 7.V: OATS Jul.- 41 41. roitKMav 22. d 'J2io Julv 22A2 --Mo LAItI Mav oyi : TO .Tnlv ll.io 11. T IiU'.SMav 12.00 Uk July. l-M.''.; Pi l'.'.i: I.-.w Hot; Ho.';; it .-' 1 1 7". ;, 7.'1 M ' t:;'- ' j 22 ' - I 11 " 22 10 'J. To .'Ml 11.00 117 11 ' 1 1 .'.7'i 1J 00 P. COTTON (.OOlls AIV N i: NirW YORK. M.ir-h t. Pino -1-- 1 S-o!s nilviin-f-i Moiohiy :ml .t -i-t:. jj(iol- for .ii jiiirj-'-e v. re ti; :n -other l-- a y;iri. M'OT (om:i: Ti;in N I 'AV YORK, M11 n!i Mtt'ii.lv; Rio No. 7, '. 110 1 -" - 4. .ii.f"t N South Bend Markets POl'LTKY AM Vi: AT. (Corwtwl Iailv ly .lioiinif- MarUft. 123 . J'fffr" ieil ) I'Ori.TKY- r.'ivitiL'. 1'. : VKAL Tu vine. IP-: s.-ilin--'. -'"y RRKF - U..HM. ri:U:z. 12.-''-j port-rhfus.., 'X.'n ir1.- :n. . HAM r.irln. 2'k-. LARD Sellin?. V--. (Corrfctenl Iilv hy urn. r llr.. . -1 tore. 11 K " l TIMOTHY- .4o t s -" !' CLOIUIR lo.oo'U.." ;r .1. WTIITi: ChoVKR -'o.-i t - --"" 1 ' ALSIKK- .KM t ?12'-' : -r ' ' ALFALFA $1 t. vl-- I"-" svi;irr- ciiovni ?i-'"' 1 ntw puas i.:.o to ?.v -" SOY I'I:aNS-.1..o to .-". p-r ' ' i Itl.UKOUASS 1 to 1 P"!' ' VI Tc'H i.oi t . .7.."i ; r !-i. ITKLI) PL AS - .'2.oii t- 2 "" I'" 1 HAY, STRAW AND IT.M (Corrrrtr.T Daily hy the WmIo Mllt.e Hour and I1 Co.. i MoMicn M HAY-l'ovhi? ?12o t- M"; -$1'0 to lis.fHt. ST HAW Pay in if ?7."; 1: - v' ' per ton or r0- j-.-r 1-al-. HiN Paying p-r I-i : ' lloC J'tT U. ... . ., , ATS Piyins 1""' pr '1 - - . .": ir lii. , CLtiVLUsnri Pny'.n- to mi ; Afllintr ll.u t- M:;.im !- r ! m TIMOTHY sr.F.I Pi :-' '': tnjr ?4 (ki per bn. ALFALFA SiniD - Paj h:- '-' Intr S14.(jo pr ha. . ... hei:i oitx -- s.-:;!r.-r w - W.oti on th "nr. SF.FD OATS-Sf :i;r,- 7" !" 5 "WP!v.VS Rir; f ' ; -Sf)Y 1'Ii.VNS Sfl'.ln I " ' :- CHAIN. (Corrtwl Daily j KnoM.l. n' conr. Ilydraulir W IT FAT Pa v I n l.'i". p-r ' :ioats PAvinjr -!'-. - '"' ;'' f'oRN Pavinir : : - ' - ' RYI-Pylntr p-r '. :. i , ,. .. TO('K ' tronte.1 Dally Im M.ijr Hr-.. ; , ... , ! IIPVVY F VT Sil 1 I I ' iti: t u- ; i , j VMItS I lv .'.r-- ! 1" M " ' ' j. I'HOVIslON-. (Corrected Daily hy I . lullr. '.lfl i:. Jflron r.u.i.i rKtriT-orance. p-r . n-. - :: lm- nt 2?S-iZ?t r..-r r . : ' - r f.' .li'.nr ut '... : I-..Ü at re- :e- !' "U.r r.cr 1. I l.ll,t.Mil.l t'.l ..;.. 1-: Meiling 2-' per P p. : i.'-; ellina- at P.FTTFk ANIt I e P is - ' : ' try I' paylnff or-i.loc; -.P:i:' at r-.ii.i- ! err Putter, paving '.". j F.'rf-", 1 strllr fregh, "paviuc .-: s-at i-V j " , TAIJMV AND HIDI.. Crre-tl Dally hy s V. I.li'jmn, :i N. Main t. TALI.OW-Ron-!... r-n !-rl. No. 1. 4 - tO Tm", N. L t- ". HIDJX irt-en. N.j. 1. P- to If.-; c!i skin, 10: to 10-'.

"t.H. $1 (J.