South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1916 — Page 4

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'm.iiMn.T rvi-.iMMs, ?cxn n, i"'ir,. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WILL ASSIGN WORK ON PICNIC MONDAY M'COMBS SEES SURE VICTORY FOR WILSON r MARKET QUOTATIONS I a 1 1 aril II. William. .et- Seien' (Ciintinllo from pac.l .L.i it

i happenings in and about to wn 1 I.I

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lILL ATTEMPTTO y GET LOWER RATES Northern Indiana Shippers Will Meet Monday to Discuss Freight Charges. Agitation f r a L.v -r n izht rate I'tween S.'il'li Lend and p iltt- east Cf iMflulo Jul PittsoJI-h will he del. nit lv started at a J;i tit of it manufacturers. v he taiiers of South I'1 !".;il"'- and rlid, Mi-havsaka. Llkl-nrt and Nib-sat the Chanib.-r of "ommere Monda;. afternoon ;t 2 o'tlutk. An tfort wdl l.e made to have tile ,! S redtMed a''.. lit I oil I oer ent lo-twn north in Indiana points and ej.-tern trunk hn- t i" i i -tory. I'nder the- pr--nt Male. So'dh Lend shippeis piy'a rate t(u,U to .. per cent of the rat between New York and 'hica go. Under the M -tjrahani wale f freight rate--, the -o.t (an I t'dued to about '.'2 per cent f the rate between Chicago arid New York. Ad'oniing to membe-rs of the- tt.if- ':: huiea'.I of tlie ChaUlb.I of I'mIIImerre, Th Mbhigan Ala mi f.! t ui er.-" as-o i.ition and the Paper Manufacturers' soiatioii of Michigan ate pieparing to hie a petition with the interstate c ommerce ommisMon to h.ivc the rates hetween Michigan cities and eastern point b.c-ed on the Mitc'Irahatn scale. Should the interstate commerce commission a!turers' association of Michigan are towns. South Lend would he placed at a dis.nlvanta-e in competition with those places, according to local shippers. I.v filing a petition with th m-ini.-sion at the same time the Mit higan requests are presented hotli of then probably will he heard at tinsame time. If one petition is allowed, the other will he granted and neither section of th eountrv will tie dared at a disadvantage. DOWAGIAC MASONS TO GIVE BENEFIT FAIR Plan Sewn I)a 1 Intc-i taiiimc-ni in Llffort to K;1m Moiic Tor New Tcinph. Starting Monday. June l'. t lie Masons of I'owafsiar will onduct a seven clays' henetit to raise money for a new .Masonic temple. The fair will open each evening at 7:r,o o'clock and will l.s- at l.r.O o'i loi k after whic h a d am im: program will continue until 1 - o'clo' l;. Special programs will he arranged fr each eeninu'. On Alon-lay niKht the opening- feature will be street t'rills by the P.eiiton Harbor and Ni!('i com mantlet ies. IeIeations from all towns surrounding Iowngiac arc expected to attend the fair durin,' the week. The program for the week follows. Monday. June- 1'.', Knights Templar night. Tuesday. June ni l I'. Uows and Moose night. Wedne.-clny, June 'l. Mac-cabee night. Thursday. June 2.'. Klks and Ilastern Star night. t'ridav. June r.lne Lodge ni-Vit. Saturday, June 2 1. 'haptt-r ni::ht. Monday. June "'. the last and "getaway" r.i?ht. QUASS IN COURT AGAIN. HE WANTS ANOTHER DIVORCE .nomei t napur i- me oo - inestic ditfu ulties w huh culminated j

in the Mishawaka polic e . ourt Tius-( rt i,.ds t,niy. Already more than !ay morning, whe n the husband. 7 I ; tickets have been disposed of. a cars old. was tound guilty cd' as- ..Thl 1oll in tho Fmest," written .vault and battery on his v. if-, was!lV Anthony J. Schindler, will be added Wednesday when the husband j .ixt ;1S tno principal number by f.bd a divorce petition in the dt uitj,,,,. llovs ,lf th,. M.v.nth and eighth court alleimr cruel and inhuman a..,. iM.vi.-.l otrure .trills: , in. let-

treatment. The Ou iss and the plain titf ith fv -nda nt I le-rman ! i Ji-nni- c lass. The:r marriage ac-or.hng to th imp'aint. was l i matte r c t two months and a v.ee'.;, the vn iiimiy being i crforme-d la Chicago. April 7, l'.'L'. They separat. -1 June I :. of this uar. The hubar.d chaigc Mrs. ci.iss with n.ii-ging him. also witii .Läse and assault. I'.oth iaitics Ue In Mishawaka. PUPILS OF eTd. LLOYD WILL GIVE RECITAL Thuts-ia . v t im- at t be I it -t M . the p.ipiN ..f i:. 1 l.b.v .1 t v o al a ud ir.st runic ntal i:. church Will g'l e r- ital. A t interesting ptout.iin Pe-:i arrarg-il. The prorantains in addition to cal arid m mental "b aisd iliii t cr-an nas . .n -ni - Solos g i en .in or by on th th P d'i h will ..in.i.il b" ':r." tiil..--t the i Th ich. Ill j i i.-r.i i w;!l et a r : 1 1 ..cd d to at 7 . I i w a rm mv ita - ill Tin CO.l- .". ii-. tioh js extend' c it - ill ! g.n CHARGE IS DISMISSED i nr.topii . . . . Fasn.ii. kt. 0"1 Porie.J C ailty to loUtltg i i,r .is.. i?auc th' traf!'.'- rdinar.ee by c utting corr -c i s when at r.ii--ii"l in i ;t- c . i t We !r,f l .y morning. He explained t .'i.i 1 atiotot r car e . of him . ii-I tb..t it C lt I he .Öleti! :-1 I llit-ic : e CU.'ilstaTi' e i' t h'rK t-.'u) t t- ., ud. l .ii i .-.- in front - a s n-, i ss.i r to Jm!g. Warr.-r 1 1 1 . 1 1 ,,i tili . ; r- . s and d i -int.

SWIM AND STAR GAZING FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB

.u mi.ers f. I T I ! i niver.-ity 1 : 1 1 v ill i,1tk an experiment in star. K-uing .Moij'.lay, June 20, according j t ter.t.i tiv e plan which have b-en r.i t'y the cluli. An invitatio:), stiit l.y Joseph I-:. Neff to study the 1 r.ioon .'i ml stars through fairly larg j lI-.t ,'.s which will ) mounted c n tho roof garden of Mr. Neff'.s i liorr.f in the Werwinki Hats, has: .en ruceiufd. The instruments IV, ill he erected especially for the) llurpo-e. J The. l;i,'h school pl'-inuo will he! thrown opn to the members hr'uili the ourtey of Prin. 1 1. Sims. The I'niversitv dub men will a plunge, following which they ill proceed to tar Ka;e. ill rroceed tc Mr NefY's home to IAD-SELL LEAGUE Will Take Autos to St. Joseph Where Dinner and Cabaret Will be Features. AI out 1 no members of the AdSll league from this city and ML-h-awaka will leave the c ity at 1 o'clock T l-... ...1 . . - . ft..ini...n in lif.iltl. Utiles 1 IIUIMI.lt .III' I lii"'n in im.. -.-.. i to attend the annual picnic of the organization, which will be held this year at St. Joseph. .Mich. The parti will be entertained in the Michigan city by St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce and the St. Joseph and Dowa-gia-members of the hague. The party will he entertained at the Ldgewater club at St. Joseph, and also at the Silver Leach amusement resort. A cabaret program will be given hy the- picnii -rs at the I-algewate-r dub. the members from each city represented I. ting expected to give a stunt of some fort. Horace V. Fox of this city, is in c barge of the arrangements for a stunt hy the South Lend eleb-gation. K. Stephenson of Mishawaka. is chairman of the committee engaged in securing automobiles for the trip. A picnic supper will be served at St. Joseph in the evening, and a launch ride on Lake Michigan is also beiinj planned. In addition to the entertainment program, important business is to come hefore the league during the course of the afternoon. It is planne,! to hold the annual election of officers postponed from the last regular meeting of the league because of the absence of some of the persons nominated to otlice. ST. PATRICK'S STUDENTS TO GIVE OPERETTA Closing i:crrises Vill be Held at Parish School Thursday I'vening. At its closng exercises, pupils of St. Patric k's school will present "The Fell in the Forest." a two-act operetta, on Thursday evening In St. Patrick's parish hall at 7:45 o'clock. The largest class ever graduated will I re c eive diplomas this year. 17 being graduated. These hoys, however, will not re-eeive their diplomas on Thursday evening, as nearly all of them will bo in the operetta cast. A matinee performance for the children of both St. Patrick's school I ;nd St. Joseph's ac ademy was given this afternoon at -:30 o'clock. Only the- school children were admitted. ;,s tomorrow evenings performance Vill be for the parents and their the direction of Scrgt Notre Lame university Campbell of will be given ' 1 y the pupils ef the third and fourth ! r r,.i rifth and sixth grades. Musical

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selections will also be given bv the?'141" i,rn,n,"wn oearm in cnyi

school orchestra, and hovs from vaj l tens classes. Costumes for the Optra have been ;s curt-el from Chicago, and every- ! thing is in readiness for the pro-du-tion. which w ill be staged by Si-ti r M. llildet.i. bead of the musiiJ I department of St. Joseoh's. academv. I The cast f.r the opera is as fedb ws: "I'rince Baumgartner; John (luilfovit Perciv al.' Charles "'eunt Leopold," "Count Ruprecht.' Alfred Bill; "Alexis," the game; k. eper's son, William I'urey; "Karl ! Krag. " a poacher Carl Langenbahn: ( 1 'duster." a policeommissioner, ( William McNatnara: "Old Sereiek." the town e-rier. Cyrille Anderson: "Franz Stou!," a wanderer. Frank Toepp: "Tailor." John Cunningham: c'hopen." butcher. Sylvester MaLit Is Ui; "Wasen." shoemaker, John e"o..nev; "Baker." Russell Mahoney; llmitsmt-M." .1. Pen. R. Thalle- , i:..:ye. M. Mt lser. S. Reick. C. Oaulett; Attendant"." J. McCarthy and' Larl C.ilhn; "Villagers." J. Moore. J Oucey. B. and S. Boiiahuc. (I. ( ! Marystar. IL Orunimell. IL Mäher, j I W. Mo 'ay moui: i i:nti:ui:i. e t o I n Tue dlller lHi". Stole at IU I -in wa i:. wa entered -onie time alav night but nothing was taken as far as can be learned. lee t:es Lie tl and Inbler discovered tit Me eloor cd' the store broken ie:. I n est i u.i i ii.ii proved that thing wa.s nii.s-.ing. N'( e- thii cj was fouml. trace of i tl

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Alex Racz and Charles Bolin-j ger Are Partially Paralyzed During Electrical Storm. Alex Kacz. II S. Meade st.. and Charles Lolinger. 1L'n3 S. Main st.. were partially paralyze! shortly before in o'clock Wednesday morning when the nous in which they weie working in the Jackson addition, on the northwest side, was struck by lightning. Although Uth inen werterribly shocked they are expected to rec over. Lacz is a contractor and was putting in a window when the house was hit by the lightning. Holinger is a truck driver for the Lckler Mfg. "o., and was delivering some lumber to the house. When the lightning struck the house Hacz was knockd to the floor, the new windowfalling on his head and cutting a large gash in his scalp. Lolmger was knocked unconscious and was unable to speak for more than an hour. Loth men are still paralyzed on their right sides and are not ex1 pec ted to regain use of their limbs i for several days. Ir. L. It. bean, who made a call in tiie vicinity. was summoned to the scene Immediately after the two men were injuried. After working over them for a short time he took them to their homes, in his. automobile Lolinger comjdains of a pain in his breast which hinders his breathing considerably. When the physician first arrived the circulation on the right ,sides of the men was stopped but this was started again through strenuous methods. Immediately after the two men were injured a woman called the police station to summon the police ambulance. The edlic-er understood her to say the "ICON block N. Allen st." The patrol was hurried there but Allen st. does not extend that far. A second trip was made to that vicinity but nothing could be learned and urtil I r. Lean reported the affair, the police thought that a joke had been played on them. YOUTH IS "BUNCOED Man Secure S..o IVoin Lad hy Offering: Him Po-dtion. Detectives are searching for a man who goes l.y the name of "Raymond" and has been posing a.s a government engineer. This man "Raymond" is alleged to have worked a fraud on Theodore Jacobs, 13 year old grandson of M. M. Wentz, 82 4 Fellows st., by offering him a job and taking $6.T.O in advance from the lad as "guarantee of board and good faith." Mr. Wentz reported at the police station Tuesday evening with his grandson. He stated that "Raymond" said he was a government engineer and the surveying gang was at Michigan City. He offered the Jacobs boy a position at $( a month with the gang. Jacobs accepted and gave "Raymond" $6.30 to pay for his board for the tirst week. "Raymond" said that he was staying at the Oliver hotel and told the lad to meet him in Howard park at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. The man told the hoy he was going to the hotel to get his belongings. Jacobs waited but "Raymond" did not return and upon investigation it was learned that he was not registered at the (diver hotel as he alleged. The police have a description of i the man and are searching for him FATHER BOUND OVER Children "rt That Parent Tailed t SiipHrt Them. stanisiaw woiowski. si.-, w. ui .u t- im.. .to I'uumi incr 10 uiu circuit court grand jury on .a charges ! of child desertion by Judge Warner ccuirt Wednesday morning. iho j complaining witness is Kazimez j TJtka, a married daughter, who states that her father has not upj porteel e'lementia. lj years old. Zigmutul, 1' years old, and Leokaya, let years old. since their mother's I lJo:tlh in A'riIAccording to the evidence the father tleeded over his share of property left by the mother to the children. He has since re-married and the children declare that he has not supported them. It is the contention etf the- elefer.se that when the father deeded his share of the property to the children there was an ."greemnt that he was not to supI ort them. NO TRACE OF HEINRICH No l'mindatloii l'tr Chicago IltMrt Regarding: Mining Man. No trace of William Heinrich, thu fostoihee employe who disappeared suddenly on June l has been found; by the police er other searchers. A report that Heinrich drowned hime!f in lake Michigan at Chicago) was discredited from the start by' authorities. The Chicago suicide left n. note to Ji-nnie," which is Mrs. Heinrich' name, but the note was 1 signed by a man named Anthony, , who gave a Chicago address. The I police have had this inforVaatlou for stvtral lvs and see no connection between the missing man and the Chicago South Lena iuii-i'

DE A THS

NORMA MAKir; JACOIIS. Not ma Marie Jach.-, four-ar. i d-! i rme-half-year old daughter of Mr.

jlnand Airs. Joseph Jacobs. :,2; Lei and 1 1 i av.t tlied at 12 Vliifk Wednesday

noon. I'uneral arrangements will le made later. ROTARIANS WILL SEND BOY TO TRAINING CAMP Name (ominitttv to Select Young Man to ( to Lent Harrison. Some jouhg man from South Lend will lie sent to the military training amp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis, by the Itotary club, according to action taken by the or. ganization at its weekly luncheon and meeting at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. A committee composed of Col. (leorge Studebaker. Fred L. Dennis and Horace L. flreene was named to select a young man. whose expenses at the camp will be paid by the club. Announcement was made by Mr. Dennis that the Llks' lodye of this city, is planning to establish one or more military companies, which will be composed of boys between nine and 1 years old. Mr. Dennis said that thet lodge would furnish all of the equipment for the boys and will furnish an officer to take charge of the drills. Wooden guns will he used by the youngsters in their training. lie said that the business men would be c-xpeeted to give the boys occasional talks on patriotism and other subjects. Flag clay was celebrated by the club by singing patriotic songs. Short talks on the fag were given by John Yeagley aril .Samuel Parker. Thomas Mott of San Juan, Porto III co. a guest of Col. Ceorge Studebaker. gave a talk. F. L. Barnes, pageant master of the centennial celebration in October, reejuested that the Uotary club t.ake charge of building the stage for the page a nt. Ed. '. Miller, who was general chairman of the Allen county pageant put on in Fort Wayne last week will be at next week's meeting of the club to explain how the affair was put on there. Lach member of the club was requested to bring two guests to this meeting. ASKS FOR PROTECTION Mrs. IMith Miller, ail N. Scott St. Sas She is in I)aiuvr. Airs, Ldith Aliller. ..14 S?ott st.. has .asked the police to protect her home for her. She reported that on Monday night someone 'hrew a tone through one of the windows in her home. It is her belief, according to the police report, that Henry P.auman, a brother of he." son-in-law-was responsible for the broken window. She Is said to have asserted that young Lauman threatened to make It "hot for" her. GIVE FAREWELL DINNER FOR FRANK FAIRCHILD A banquet was given by the employes of the Stephenson underwear mills Tuesday evening-at the V. M. C. A. in honor of their superintendent, Frank Fairchild, who will i leave soon to accept a similar posi tion in the east. The tables were prettily appointed in red peonies and carnations were used as place favors. Covers were laid for ..;. An opening address was given by Miss Klizabeth Krause, who on behalf of the employes thanked Mr. Fairchild for his kindness and fairness to them. Mr. Fairchild responded. John Flynn acted as toastmaster and a farewell address was given by Miss Hattie Luzny. Talks were given by Alva Hess. Charles Harris and Joe Cigans. The guests in closing presented Mr. Fairchild with a gold watch chain and masonic emblem as a token of friendship and remembrance. j HUNGARIANS ORGANIZE COMMERCE CHAMBER . Hungarian Chamber of .ommerce was formed Wednesdav ni-ht t - - at a banquet given by the Magyar Tudosito. Hungarian Newspaper, i which celebrated its ,"0th anniver sary. The banquet was held in Magyar hall and attended by about 70 Hungarian business men. The new Chamber of Commerce was formed in the interests of the Hungarian people. Officers will he j named and a permanent organizetion formed at a meeting to be held June 27 at the Magyar hall. TWO MEN ARE FINED William Brennan ami Albert Ashworth were lined Si and costs for intoxication by Judge Warner in citv court Wednesda.v morning. Andrew JJanak escaped with a suspended 'ine jand was ordered to get bac k to work. A charge of assault and battery ! w ith intent again.; Alien Stevens the "' Yellow kid," who is alleged to huve shot Louis C.Liilhford. another colored man in a street brawl several weeks .ago, was dismissed upon the motion of the prosecuting attorney Wednesday morning. TAKLN ILL MDDLNLV. Mike Kendzroski, ''J ytiiis old. was taken ill while walking along i N. Walnut t shortly bef.,re 11 ! o'clock Wednesday morning. The j pitllce ambulanc e was called and convened (lenclzroki t' his home at l'."l: Bertram! t. It was :i i -,t re ported that the man had been run over and injured.

W oTK f the that is to ho done thirteen civic lub l.v I n j municipal picnic to he held at Hum Village on July 4 will le assigned 'at a general meeting of all of the committees in cnarue oi me aiiair a; th high school Monday ni-;ht. Arraneements for Monday night's session were made at a mee ting of tho executive committer' Tuesday night. I Monday evening, June -i meeting j of representatives of every organiza tion in the city will be held at the high school to make plans for tic patriotic parade that is to be staged on the morning of the Fourth of July. Members of the executive committee and representatives of the order of Led men. which will put on th Indian sce nes in the military spectacle that is to be staged at Hum Village, were to have visited the park Wednesday afternoon, but the trip was postponed on account of th rain. Two or three hundred Kedmen will participate in this part of the picnic. Handbills telling of the affair were distributed in Importe, Walkertor, New Carlisle, and North Liberty Tuesday. FLAG DAY OBSERVED BY SOUTH BENDERS I!otaiian Have Irgram Wednesday Noon and Llks Will MeeH Tonight. In honor of the l'.l'Jlh anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes .'us the olhcial Hag of the United States, Old Glory tloatcd in the rain from the top of practically every .building in the city Wednesday. Although Flag day is not a national event, it is celebrated in many parts of the Union. Special exercises in honor of the fag were held by the Rotary club Wednesday noon. Several patriotic songs, led by William Swintz and (leorge i lager, were sung. Samuel Parker gave a short history of Hags, explaining that in the early days of history the Romans used a small tundle of grass as a Hag. He said that wooden standards later were used and cloth finally became the material from which the emblems were made. John Yeagley spoke of the Alonroe doc-trine in connctioii with his talk, saying that the United States would follow the Hag to any part of the western hemisphere to uphold the principles of that declaration. Members of the local Klks lodge -ill hold their annual Hag day exercises at their temple tonight. C. A. Ilagerty will deliver the Llks' tribute to the Hag. POSTPONE CENTENNIAL DAY AT NEW CARLISLE Heavy rain at New Carlisle caused the postponement of the centennial celebration there Wednesday as far as the outdoor events were concerned. The program consisting of horse, automobile and motorcycle races, was postponed until Friday. At 1 o'clock the rain had not abated, ami it was reported, all the events were postponed. A long parade in which a number of decorated Jloats were to appear, was likewise called off because of the inclement weather. The foot races for children and adults to have been held at 4 o'clock, were postponed until Friday. Rev. John Al. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church of South Bend, will deliver an address at the indoor centennial exercises to be held at the New Carlisle high school this evening. Se ections by the high school band will also be a part of the evening program. It was decided late Wednesday afternoon to postpone the entire centennial program until Friday. IS GIVEN DEGREE Edward Hudson Williams, 111 Bartlett st.. was given the degree e)f bachelor of science at the commencement exercises at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Wednesday. Mr. Williams received a mechanical engineering degree at Purdue last year. His thesis for his bachelor of science decree was "Study of the? Flow of Ammonia in Pipes." He was assisted in preparing it by E. A. Whiting of Montclair. N. J. Mr. Williams is the son of Mrs. Anna Williams of this city. stoiu: xi-:ws i.vsn:i. The Wynian Store News. the monthly publication ef the leorge Wyman .L- Co.. store has been issin-d for June. The publication is growing in interest and volume. MAN WHO SHOT GIRL TO BE TRIED JUNE 22 luterrtioDu! New Servi'C-: SPLNCLIL Ind.. June 14. Harry Iyar. 40 year.s cKl of Imlianaitol.s, who shot and killed without warning Fern Brumit. 1 years old. after they had returned from the funciul of pyar's mother, will have to stand trial on June '2". His case was set today. He is now in jail recovering from wounds received when he attempted suicide. He shot the girl as they were waiting for a train, and for n apparent reason. DENY DUTCH STEAMER WAS HIT BY SUBMARINE IldrrcJiLoiial News Service: AMSTLRDAM. Jun 14. The Ce rui.m admiralty, in .111 ofliclal stutfment today, denies that the. Dutch steamer Tubantia was sunk by a (it rman submarine. Portions of a tr- ! pr-do found in the vicinity, it is stat-d. were parts of one of these j missiles tired at a Rriti-h de-strojer j some time prev iously.

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America if American ami Americans are American. "This is the crucial hour in tru-4

history of the world. It is an hour when every man shojhl take stek of himself and his principles. This is an hour when everone should see whether in his inner conscientiousness he squares with the ideals f 177' and the later i eriods of that dramatic episode, whe n this country resolutely m aintaineel peace with honor. Maintain IdeaL. "The democratic party in the face of scandalous and vicious attacks, has maintained this .reat American ideal. While for peace, it has steadily and surely worked for sound and powerful prepared nes-. It has maintained a solemn, calm dignity in the face of circumstances which might have drawn it into the vortex of a world destruction. Though villitied by self-seekers. 't has maintained friendly relations throughout the world. It has been true to the spirit of America; it has been true to the great principles of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Jackson; it has allowed no selfish inte rest to blind it in the fundamentals of its faith and the country has found that its confidence has been well bestowed. The democratic party has proven itself a party of the people, a party of constructive ability, a party of performance. It has proven that ideals can be realized. United we stand for America. "Ladie-s and gentlemen of this great convention, the elephant is dead, the moose is dead. !ng live the American eagle. MEXICANS MARCH IN EL PASO'S PARADE FOR PREPAREDNESS luierrutiuUiil News Service: I7L PASO. Texas, June 14. "America tirst" shouted a thousand voices in the preparedness parade here today. While thousands of small American Hags were raised aloft by the marchers, a thousand voices sang "America." "Star Spangled Banner," and other patriotic airs. It was the greatest plea for na tional defense ever staged on the border land. El Paso has a Mexican population of 4 a, 000 and most of these stood on the sidewalks watching the paraders go by. A unique feature of the parade which took more than two hours anda half in passing the reviewing stand was the appearance of 100 members of the Chinese colony in the procession as well as a number of naturalized Mexicans. Although Gen. George W. Bell, jr. commanding the United States troops in this section, had no fear of an outbreak either for or against the Alexicans of El Paso, he took adequate precautions to prevent trouble by placing a strong military force around the city during the parade. KILL ONE POLICEMAN, FATALLY HURT SECOND 'nternational News Service: CHICAGO, June 14. Bandits addxl another Chicago policeman to their already large list today. Motorcycle Policeman Herman Malow was shot and instantly killed and his partner, Thure Lindhe, was probably fatally wounded before dawn this morning when they attempted to overtake two bandits in an automobile who had just linished holding up an automobile party and robbing it of $2,000 In gems. The bandits escaped. Fourteen policemen have been killed outright by the bandits here in the last two years and scores wounded. TWO SUFFRAGE BODIES PLAN JOINT CAMPAIGN Iuteriiatknal News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, June 14. The two leading woman suffrage organizations in Indiana the Equal Franchise league and the Woman's Franchise league will hold a joint conference here June 19 and L'O, to lay plans for a vigorous suffrage campaign until the fall election, it was .announced today. As a prelude to th meeting, speakers will address street meetings from now until the time of the conference in the interest of equal sufi'rape. MARRIAGI7 LICLNSL. John O. Eng'?r, assessor. Osceola; Florence Kronewetttr, Osceola. MONKV AMI Kt HANOI1:. NT.W YeMtK. .lune ll.-4'all money on the tleor e.f the New York stock e-xcliiing tod.-iy ruled .-it :; jkt ee-nt; liigh :: per rent: low per -nt. Time nmney w:is iteady. K ite-s -we re: Sixty d.iys :'.''' per cent: ,o days i pe-r cent: li;r months ö'if" per cent; rive months :;i.a (L'i pet cent: six ni'tnths Zfi per e-nt. The mnrket for prime mercantile paper whs 1 ti 1 i but firm. C.-ill uieia-y hi Loi.don tctd.-iy wa :: per etit. Sterling i:chsiiige wn dull und steady with (.indues, in l.in:-er b'.!N at 7." 11-P' fr elem-irid: 47-1-.. for e;o-d.iy billand 47'U f--r io-.lny lulls. IIH'.U.O I-IV K STOC K. FNIO.V STOCK YALIS. III.. .lune It. - IP ie;s Hei eiptN lift. -ute: ni trk.-t l'chigher: mixed and !itrherj J'.t.:.o' : .o : ro'igh Lf iivy .".O'.jft.ei: light .'.'.;'.. si ; pigit ?s.H'.tö: bulk s.i vtrti'.t . CATTLL Ke.eipt" ls.ooo: in.trket temly t lä.- lower: be-eves l.V.j IIP; ovs ami Le licrs M J.'.J i : tt-:-rs and feelers .si s e; ; Tei.uis f-tZfti i. : -.live ii.z:,. SHLLP Hect ipts p;.ooo: market lower: n.-etlve aud western s.i'T.'ao: l.iii" CHICAGO (j IIA I N. CHICAGO. June- 14 --PÜNINGtt" III' IT ?!.. t . . I ! 1.1 11 11ii.11 ,1 ui .:i.vt j 1 Spt. ?1 0 to CItN Julv 71 . to 71.-. ATS July 2jK t' S-pt 71 . .. ; Sept. . t 1 "pc i:K -Tnlv S.-J.'r. ; S LA KD- July ?V22: i'l.i si: pr. pt. 22 1". s2 :.7 s -pt. 1 n"-. WHKAT July l.trj-',7 OK.N .Inly .se j.t. ATS -July :r.i4 : S -j.t rs'. I'nllK Juiy "'.7': s.-.i. 1" LA KD - July 1 77: S.-pt. 2'.K KII'.S July ?1L":7: Sept. $1X0.7

MOTOR STOCKS N

MOVES Consolidation Plan Causes Drop at First But Recoveries Follow. VFW YnRK. June 14. Tho stock market displave-d irregularity at thopening today. .Most attention was attached to the motors stocks because of the announcement cf the abandonment of the plan to inerte the Willys-overland. the Chalmers e'o., and others. willys-ovcrlainl opened two points lower at 117: and yielded to i:77. erhandler Motors, while not included in the consolidation plan, dropped 1-4 points t 111 G-S and Studebaker declined 2 o-4 to US. Tiie Maxwell Motor issues showed small fractional losses. The copper stocks were in good demand. Inspiration rising 1-J to 4S 1-J and Kennicott a point to . j l . Leading also showed a strong tone advancing to 1 0 r There was the continual accumulation cd" American Beet Snar, which advanced 7-S to t0 r-S, a new high record. Steel common moved up to Sc; ü-s. The motor stocks, nt the end of the first lifteen minutes showed a better tone and studebaker rose points to 141 and Willys-overland also rose 3 points. Ni:V YORK .STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, June 1 Ü. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalme-rs Allis-Chalmers pfd. Amerian Agricultural .... American Beet Sugar .... American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Foal Products . American Cotton Oil ... . American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. . . . S24 ;fj 5S'i r,o l ;u - .i . ' - 4 H7, , 01 .112.mo3H American Woolen 4' Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cilifornla Petroleum Canadian Pacific? Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . . Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.. Colorado Southern loci,; . !l.14 1 . M . 21 . 17GU' CöTs .13 . ii-; . lOei . . o . . a r - - Chino Copper Consolidated Oas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric ex div General Motor Goodrich Co Grent Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro ,pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas . Kansas and Texas, Prfd Lickawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville .1"S . 20; . sr . 4S3 . r,4U .171 .4 70 . 77i; 1 - 1 2 . -Ii .107 . r.o 7ä2t .11; . .'1 "n . i't;r H . Wi . 12 . 71U . -'s . ::oi .1:m . s'. . 0 ' H , .io::-i 107 , . o:;2 . ;sk . 1 .: ?. :L .1L1: . .102U . 4 7 2 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. IL and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car , Lay Consolidated , Leading Republic Iron and Steel ...... Rock Isl.mcl SI oris Sheftield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd Studebaker Co Tonn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific V. S. Rubber I. tS. Steel F. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical.. Western Cnion Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Marine Marine, Prfd Pittsburgh Coal Alcohol Kennicott . .' Cutte and Superior 1 10 5 4S 20'; :c;e', . . 0 k " ; 141'4 4 0 .. L:is4 ; 1 l::si 4 2 c. :o 1; il . s 1 Mc'i j 1IIC AGO ( AMI l.KIN. CHICA;. Jim 1.- WHKAT r-d .1 o.;1.. t. lop,: N :; nd No. 2 Lard winter $1.0';: X ". barter M cdi 1 x2 'l cd : N" - V. LiP CeKN wliit.' 70: Tib: No. N". -..rn n.i-'l .'' N'c - ve'oow 77: No. :; vfll.iiv 77 - - ri 7! -. ATs No. wi.lt :;. ii : n.,. :.iridird ti'V'-'l''-to :T 111 l l'Al.t I.I V t. TIM K. LAST I'd 1 'P.M. m. N .. .In if U." CATTLL--lb- eij.M P I.e. id: n. i.-ke f i - tle: prim.- t--rs Jll'rdl i1': l.io i..,-gncdi-s lo.O". .....-.- ... . . 1. - .11.0 - i." . - .i . .1 1 . 1 ... 1 1 .. a.-tive. big:i-r : . u.i to e v. lo. SIIK'KP AND I.AMP.S lb- -i.f 1 - li'-.i.I; in irk-t .-i' ti': e 1...;. Lu.."- .L'1 2 ' : e uli to fair .7 ' 1 1 77 ; i a.-bt. c-.s '.MO,7e: 1. I S-'m s.v Ii n rS - Hi--1 d t s l.,oo: ic.irk.t a t : J7- LigLer; ii-rkers S s Th s ; pi;.

.- f -... IMI l"e I I i.i I. i n:m an a i !.;. .i .;r ; Ib- :; - 7'; i. r k. i 1, .vpi ; . i ,...;;,., : -' k f i v 7 i . J FAT 'I I.i: 1.. ' V I HI l . 1 I I ; n; r 11 : .' s . . ". ; . !. j sj. . ( ;,.;, ,. , , I I S- ; ; 7 ; ! . i : . - j ."... '',! s. .Vi; I.;;-, ; IN 7". j sm:i:i am i.w;;.U...irket -te.i.i : . -

.-'. r

I'M T-IU i:. II I l I. s pil k. ri r i sr.i i:.;h. p.-... j w a i n i: s-i;.'.'- l -:.t : !-. -V..T tv : j.n--P.tiO'.' 11; -''.l $1" 7!".; T . . V ' it ' V 7.V' It .'.a ; f d- v .';'.''.: -7 '. s ; , . . it, :i, ,., ., I . ; , v r," . ie!liU'"n ( g ' t it i. v I . i . ..'.. .'i; . : f r- !i i w s ii-.J ;:'.! g- C i s i . MM1 1 .l.e ' 1 ' 1 J V ; ;.. .i v . ; '. n i,-iivis" V.';'.'. sili:i:i" AM l vti: ; .. :: . Tii.-ir'.a-t sfc.i.' ; ;ui'.:.- :!..- 7 '".i 7 " : t; I . 7 ' : .- - ..v. '" 7i 'i c n. :t j;d a ;.."- ; ; . splice I:! in ! S 7 ' ' 1 J . II ;s !:'' ii i - d. .b - . . Kit lugl'.ir: j.t'.n !.iy v.". ,. 1 'Mi : ii ..liiii!' s v.". .; -n i ; s.V, ': pigs ..".. i a I..:..-- x i '.V"o- !.ig . 7 7 ; .-, 'I :.'. pei.ing Iligli !.. e .... win: at July lol', "W l"jv ".- , ' 1 . ''J . '' S.pt. 1'-.' . 1'. -x PO, to Pis'-, , I tec. Pin"., PvTv 9- V 7 , : i; Jtr.y 71''.'", 71:, 71 Tl . s-j.t. 71', '.7l 71,,f.i'l 7'-:. '.-. 7c , 1.-.-. .r-,cj I'd "-,'. 4 ed:, ' 1 , MATS Icily ".'., s.jit. .".s .".s :"-, .".s 1 pi i:k .Itily L"J. 'j ". no lit L''.7a Sept. L'J -.''Kj 1J j.'.:- 7u --it LAKIt Inly vj u s.. ii' 7. t 77 s.-pt. 1" '. i:; i.'.s7 i. . . i Kir.s Inly l'-.'7 l-'Vcui l.'S". 1."'7 Sept. IV. o." P:.l 1."."t Lit''.

I IIICAl.tl ritOIU I. MKKI I. FiU'Acp . .lime u p.i i n::: - ceipfs i::ill tut'": i-r-;ujn-ry et-i s; extr.i tirts L's'.rL''.; Jirxts '7'7,J: pin-king stock J'l KltClS- h.'. eipt, I'll. I.Vl . .!,..; lü'ttü? reeelj-fs -Jiib'iCl', ; . : i i ' i r- tii.t Is.. '' lirstn I'l :i, '--'-' : tr.i i'l'ujä; c!.e- ks !7w Is : dirties ls,, lvi 'in:i:si: Tub,-, n. w- p;: 1 1 r !" '! Ms p1 Veiiiig Aiacricii 1.".' brick p;.-. I.I VI riU'LTKV ens 17'-..: -pri n.vrs ge-eve pi'.I J ; du. k! P TA I ciI S Ke.-e ( . I . i 1. .ii ir 1; Tilt l-.i'VH ls',p.: ; H'. P' . !t .i Lit: -M. k-...vt...-, i: sta :il!.l and c !i i sj m, ,, Mi' !iig;in SI no'. 1.1... (OTTON CKKIIts ll ILT. m:w vni:K. .im.- r; 'ett..!i weie j Iii t but g.-iie-r.i ily feady Tu. :iriis wer tiriri. ods .;t V. South Bend Markets rOl'LTItY AND MEATS, (torrpcted Daily by .liininlf ' Market, l?S W . Jrffr'nun Illvd i POflTUV Paying. 10--: nt-hlnf. :."-. VLA L Pa .Ving-, 1P-; belling. la3 .".'. lll'Air Loaot. 5c: boiling. l.'U-Oj lorterliOiie. .V.IiK..; sirloin, oOc. IIA.M -Pii.v lug. yie LAi:i Si-lli-jfc, IV. (Corrcttfcl Ilally by Warnfr rtrof., Sf4 Starr. 114 II. WitD St.) TIM C1 II V- f t.T..t4 (0 pr tn. ULI CL YLi:-l-' 00 pe-r b 1. WRITi: CI. i VKU -?':u.oc"5;ä.o0 perbu. ALSIKi:-Jfll.eto'.ifjoo per bu ALPAld'A ll.o"cUl-0u per bu. SWLLT CLO i:;:--ii.(flil2o) p.-r bu. e uVV l'i:.VS -11.00(2-C'f i-r tm. SOY UK ANS 1 Zii'ti J.oO per bu. ULFL Ci UASS (io'a 2 ."0 per bu. l lKId I'LAS $J.ü'.7ö per lu. MII.KKT- --1.7Ö pei i-u. YLIL'li-i.twcii'j oij per bu. TALLOW AMI IIIflLS. (Correrttcl Daily Ty XV. Litiptr.an, 214 N. Main .t.) TALLOW I'.ough, 2- to He; rendered. No. 1. 4c to Gc; No. 2, 2 to 4c. WOOL 1'Cv to e per lb. 1IIDKS Gree-n, Nu. i. lu: to 14c; calf kin, lue to 10:. X IMI. (Corrrttrd el.Ulj Ty th? I?ast ! KiU, Poultry und se-ii fuoil maikt-t, W. ashinvti mv.) Strictly iresii :iugl.l dlt.'sd wlii'e fisti. Is.- .1 j.uiind; t -iit. l.V a pun ni; pickerel. I-'!'- a pourid; per-i, .". a p I'OUlid Jf.bw, lt- .1 p'.Uiid: fj.il:'. 1. 1 fctciks. I'r: 1 pound; extia 'Ul, 1 7 vj 1 pu'Uid. l're-h l'ullli-:icl. Is,. ;1 p., i:;,.!; kers. sc a poun-1 ; t J"U mb-r. 11'. j poL.11 1 , . . luo codfish, lb a pjutj'l; c n in 1 L'- a pound. l'resb iii-r ni'igkt. .!r-sv,-,l firdi, I.".-- a i. Miiid; iii-w frt-Mi J ii.t, - Wki; ; o L.i'e Sujicrior wi.lte t.hh. .".o.- a "'uiid. Sinula-d fin hin bad-lie. a pound; black !i.iui"!i l brand l. -i. lf.a. 22: a pouu-1; smok d -:ii:,..o .vd.i.i; .'U'j a puiiiid; baiokc-1 Ladjiit, a p'jUIid. HAY, M V AND I L K D. (Corrfxted Dally ly ! W Iry Mill rtloiir and I'-rU 0., 420 . Mohigau st. HAY 1'j v.i.g 51.00 to Jll.tw; felloi $10 CK to 1S O'I. tSTltAW-Paying $7.0v; .-I:5r.g f 3 OJ prr ton or per bale. OATS Pa ibg 4'; p-r Lu; flli: 5c- pr bu. I'c KN I'aj -ing per bu. ; y.bng , 5J.V I'T bu. CLOVKI: SLKD P.u ing f j 00 to $11 0); fcl-ing ll.oj to Sl.'J.oo j.-r bu. TniOliil SKLD I'uyUig 4a.(X; leg .5 !.( per bu. ALPALI-'A SKL'D (MoLtaua grown) Sc-Uing ?1Ui per bu. SLLD UUN Selling 12.Z) iLelld; Jt3.( "ii tli ear.' COWPKAS .sflb'iig 52 00 pr bu. SY I:i;a..v .-seU.cg -' bo ifC bu SCKA'l'CII KKLD-Selllng $1J pt-r cut. ClilL'K 1 LI.P-n ding J.O-J per cist - 1 GRAIN AND TFED. (Crrrrted Iily by X . U. Mrr, tiAra Mill. Ilydrauiie Ar.) WI.'AT- !:.- -n-. M "2 p.-r ; OA'l - Paj u.g 4.V-; Keob.g .V- ;.-r L a. L'i:N l'a C-.-; -..ig 7 -"'41 SO..- per bu. KYI". - I'aO g .v-c l-t'T bu UHAN - s, diiug. pe-r od. MIDDLINGS -.s. :.g. $1.4'J p.-r cut OlUlTLb 1 LLP-' ...r.g 1 oj "er cut. GLl'TLN -Se Ibi.g. 1..Vj pr rtt. tSCKAiCH l'Ll.D -.;. Lg. $2.iJ ptrf ctCHICK i'ELlJ Sf.liLf. 5:.--"' pf r cnu LIL MOCK. Correll Daily by diJor llfui, -. Loftan t.. Alinbttt ak. UKA V I A I s 1 i;i;i: 1 u.r to goo 1, 7c t j 71 j'-; inn.--. 7 v t- . IIG- ll' Hl-'' s.. 7 so; p.-. '.1 1,1 ; . '-.pi; i:.',;1,Vj P."o p.m.- ; -;7ö; l'-o . .in l -v.:. 77 LA.Mi'.S- I.ie. s. l u M1LLP--Live. I'UüWMO.V. (Corrrted Driy 1) V. . Mueller, :il L. Jrffrrt.uu ItlJ. I'KnT-or.;u,.--s. i--r ue.. J.TV. e l K.g at L'.Vi, p. r J-2. ; .-:.. . .. pf taie. 'f7r: j. at p ,- iaI.fcUJ-. -'-.c J ' r !:.; .-eb.l.g .r p. 1 , j;,. 1 pr do., AppJ-i. piylux ,a 'iJl.'j pr u u . , . 1 1 .. g 0 a ' 1 rr ' .'. . JL I ... w 1 - . ; V KG 1'. TAU 1.1 ....... I ' i . - . I C - ' I"-r i.t,; p...t.u. p-ty irg i'-if'-i g IP,.-: K-I.jn : at M ') I.t'TTi::; AND I.c.-.s-c ;.;.ttViug -0 t . M-i.oaf ;tt 2:-' u Cre im-ry Kutter, paih ? H7 : . L. st.'Kt.J f.'tS. I' c lg JC, ; m :..u4 ti

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