South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1916 — Page 4

tt ii)v nvr.NTNc. Jrxn 27, ioi.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HA P PEN IN GS IN AND ABOUT TO WN I J t ' ' --

SEVEN PRIESTS "cur South Bend Young Men Become Leaders in Catholic Faith Tuesday. Four of the yu ii.K pre -ts ordiind at .Notre I.im- tri i morning were H..ath r.r.l "V'- : f South Rend! people attr tided in sich n m 1 - i .t j th it t . Ii r-"- univ r s i r v rhuri'h filled p.u-t its s;ttin' apoity. Th iif w!y ordained pri.-ts :i r : IP-v.-Je-seph R. Ron. time. Fr..m is .1. Wen Hinder. Stanislaus P. Ar.thonv Ro.-ewp-z, S..i mo ki a lid ill of South 15end and Re-vs. Cadillac. Müh.; Chailes J. Ibrnnd It. Miltner. ( Molloy. ! Chicago. and Ja:i s- I. McLlhone, S'harpsburg. Renn. Father U'f'iiisii: r is Krani is Wenninger. Ti ¬ th- son M niison t. ll) will s.iy his tir.t. mass day, July 2. at '. a. m.. in ! Catholic chur' h of win- h formerly a member. on iinMa ry's he was I'.ith- r Donahue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue. .",:' S. Sf.j I,o;m bld. lie Will say Iiis first mass fit St. Joseph's Catholic church of which he was a member, on Su:iiljy. July 2. at D a. m. I'ather Ko.-ewirz is tb- son if Mrs. A. l i;(i.-'v.U'7., 1'.:ii X. Thmas st. H" will say his first mass at St. Hedwijrc'rf Catholic. churh at :'Q a. in.. Sunday. July 2. Father Szarnecki is the son of Mr. nnd -Mrs. Alexander S.amecki. !' 1 s AV. Xapier y. He al.-o will say his: j first mass at St. IN-dwiue's i hun li. i This will be at 7:::0 a. m.. Sundav. j July 2. Ito kford Ill-hop Acts, lit. I lev. I'eter Janus Muldoui. liNhoji of lloekford. Ill . performed th ordination eeiemonv, and also sariR the pontifical hijTh mass ;,( which the ordinatious took place. He was assisted by kevs. Joseph Iloyb" of the Xotre Dam" mission baud and Thomas Irvini;. te tor of Ifolv Cross setnmarv. as d.a- and' sub-deacon r sportively. Andrew Morrissey, C. s. (.. rovi...dal of the oriKre-atioti of t.;e Holy 'rss, acted as dr-acori of honor to the bishop. i ne newij oiuameu pne,T. an; mau" ui' ir siuuies ai .oire l nie and later at the Cathohe uni e,sity j in Washington, whets the Xotre Dame priests maintain Holy Cross college, affiliated to the university. The ordsnatiou ceremony lasted over two liot:rs. Appropriate music Was rendered by the choir of seminarians. Tiie ehtirch was harnlson e. ly decorated, ablaze with lights, and 1 i 1 1 1 to the doors with a congregation of vouik and old from town. Mack robed nuns, prie.-ts in varied peven -.indid.it s before the altar. w hite el. id no ice s, vestments and the f'r otibis in line POLICE ARE ASKED TO AID IN FINDING WOMAN Autlfritl" llir That 1 'at mcr CarFull Her in Aule on Way to lükliart. The In. a police lo-ie have 1 een r.sked to aid in th s,.;lich for Jo?eph I -alley, t;:a V. 1'nd st. cage, lrv her husband, wh tol Mrs South !:'!! a li ! h orit ! that b-s w i f.. t-'ighth demented, had left home penniless. H said that she was enroute to pearedale. U. 1.. suffering from an hallucination that her mother was ill. A report cam later that A. H. into the VmipiOM station J of New ' e'arli-de had found the woman four d.'tvs ago. walking in the about . d . reo i tiou of Elhart and that he picked her up in lis automobil, a.id took her on h-r wav a.- far a- that city. He said that she did not appear t" demented. This information has been i n-Ye-v t d to Mr. P.ailey at Chicago. WILL PAY SOLDIERS Mi'hawaka Woolen Co. Announce stcje Kcaardin Militiauion. Kmid. er. MU-. any Mat tioti at 19. ;.r,l MeXM an -r th-Mi-h A.: W'moIT : 1 1 -! : i rs id" l o . . fc W iTi' ini!;!.ir or iv. il r.'.u:i.i-'d'-vdav. J.-nc il't d out for : r ; . d n i g h t on have I ii !i s-rviv w '-II i... partly thev are a a: be the oompanv n.ihtarv ih;ty. aci 1 t- an an-liiuni-f m r.t r.i.uif Tu inen w .11 i e p. ill t a o nu!:i-i- p iv '.-.'.t iuu r-Mirths, minus the ., gle men w ill be pa:, average vvaues minus a s !a . M .. : :-.! -thir.ls ,.f th- ir Hie past three rrt'.y i .!. Siri1 half of the ir th." army pay.

ORDAINED HERE

Stort Boys, Lock! Y--. o-.bl this i v . r and think about it. oungter. it ill pav yo'i. You i a"! get a ir"--".! ;-,i .-s rn a nd b- m .'.t tli.s : m -ir.er t' . t w i!l '..e!p - i w it li the r- M-.ey for ur s-.:.t.t:i r e.t!:T.. T w:l 1 lolp you through ?:!.od rt - i r. if o'i : :' W'tnü.i; .r way th!o.i-h s.-i:...,!. R :r. a X. w s-T.-:.- - W..'it Ad t lb.".-: tiie -upb v er s o i . ; in th- n t ar.d th.- - r ad the W.i t 'ol .n.-.- dailv ; , : i ! o l w . ! ! s n h . i v a p!.o that will ; i o j Wi ll.

775

c;i:uTiirii: carlsox. Gertrude Carlson, 21 years old. I:, Mi'lit. p i.f Mr- r.r.,1 Mr Alfrt.1 I ; Carlson. 4 J 7 Studebake-r av., died I Monday evenintr at 7:.10 o'clock Sh had been ill for four months. Resides her parents, she is survived l.y a sister. Miss Minnie A. Carlson, and a brother. Arthur Carlson, both of South Rend. LADISLMS Kl'JAWA. Ladislaus Kujawa. 2 1 years old. son of Mr. and Mr. John Kujawa, lila W. Dunham st., lied Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, following ! an nines or several wteKs witn a: i complication of disease. ! The funeral will he held Tii-p- i I St. Casimir church. Rurial will be in t. Joseph's cemetery. mks. josi:pii iux'k. Mr-?. Joseph Reck, 214 W. Tutt st.f J wife of Joseph Reck, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning after a year.-.' illness from a complication of uojm s. Siie was 67 years old. She was horn in Sweden. May 2',, 1M?. but had come to this city 14 years j ai'.o. Her marriage to Mr. Iteck tcok Idace March '2?., ISO!. The husband, four sons, John and Uric of Moline, III.. Robert and Nelson of this city, and a daughter, 'Mivs Anna, who lives at home, survive FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. .Sarah 11. IJo ketelh r. '.:'. Y. Colfax av.. wlio v. as fould cb-ad in her home Sunday afternoon after apaprently having been dead several days, will be held a' the residence at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Itev. James D. Gardiner vill ofheiate. Diirial will be in City I cMiietery. The funeral and burial . ill be pi i ate. DePauw Man Will Speak Qt Picnic C,. F fjrose, president of De Pauvv university, will be the principal speaker at the munTiTpal picnic at jilum Village on the Fourth of July. I iii i ilium-, io iiniioiiiM fine ui in.me Tuesday morning by V. (J. Manning, chairman of the program committee, owing to the Mexican situation, all hope or securing Secretary of War Daker for the m-rasicn was abandoned and Dr. Grose has been sr( ,,, e,j in jjj place. The committee f,.r!s tn:it it rou, ,Jot ),avp m:,ile a bette" seh-etion. as Dr. Grose has ap peared in South H?nd before, during the 'Methodist conference and again at a dinner of the Knife and Fork club and all who have heard him once are glad to have the opportunity of hearing- him again. The executive committee will hold a meeting this evening in the Copp Music store on . Michigan St., for the purpose of working out details of the work yet to be done in nrenaraition for the event. ( n Friday even ing each of the 'ivic c lubs has been called upon to hold a meeting Friday evening at its own school house. The executive eommittee anI nounces that each girl w ho w ins in the voting contest and represents hon t school on the ;oddcss of Iaberty iloal will be iirescntcil with a noltl ring as a remembrance of the occasion. ASSESSMENT ROLL FILED WITH BOARD i An assessment roll for the vara- . tiou of the second alley west of Duj bail st., was tiled with the board of ; public works in session Tuesday morning. The estimated cost' of a j p:pe sewer on Francis t from Sc nth I I Fend av. to Sorin st.. given at $2.,00. ! was filed, (trades were allowed on , the alley west of Park av.. Jaquith iit., and the second alley beyond Manitou dace. Kills were opened for the grading. ( i rli and walk and gravel paveme nt of Morris st. and given to the engineer to make a tabulated report for Tuesday nigly.'s meeting. A petition for a sidewalk and curb on Xinth st.. from Pleasant st. to the river in River Park, was presented, It was referred inv estimation. A petition for to the engineer for: , a sower from To- 1 cumseh av Hill e'rest from Pokagon to lot Mi addition, was presented aiai referred to the engineer for in'.tt;-' uioii. The rinal award for the lavement for the first alley west of i i Iii - a n and fir.alley north of I.;. .-alle was made, the contract go ing to C. H. DeFrees. The price was .,";. Th.e alleys will be paved with Postum brick. .V re-solution was a el op ted for a si.iewaik on the west side of Kim- ! all av., from Olive tcv Ewing st. FINDS COHEN GUILTY Man 1 itient lr Permitting Ianurt' to CollcHt on IaA. Lou c'olu-n. Division and Scutt ts . wa."ues da v four: 1 guilty in city court morning or violating a city .-v,.,,..! -in, rdinanco v ej ii v it ao v itui u ALit; permitting stalde manure and de(,ivl vegetables collect about his premises. He w as given a J 3 tine and cevts. the minimum one by D. 1 . Nerr.eth, who sat as special judet. MRS. LOUIS NICKEL IS REPORTED DEAD Mr; tu : Louis Nickel, jr.. 1 1 7 S. Wil- .. died in northern Wisconsin l..-: t .ght. according to word roitiwd by Mrs. Lena Rorktroh. 1 -' 1 1". Marion s. Mrs. Nickel had b e.i vi-iting m Wis-coe.sin for several a . ks. II r son and daughter were c; her iiJe when she died.

MAMYTRAMPSTO innni r-n nnniiTW

1 K U 0

Judge Warner Fines 27 "Hoboes" Who Were Picked Up in Railroad Raid. It was a heterogeneous panK of "mi'As" that faced City Judge Herbert I. Warner in city court Tii'-s-e'ny morning, all charged with tresI assing. There were 21 in all. thr result of an organized attempt by tl.e New York Central railroad to eliminate the deadhead r.uisanee on freight trains. Capt. A. A. Zielke of Chicago, of the New York Central detective department, aided by seven assistants, rounded up the "hoboes'' Monday. He previously had seen the city judge, sheriff and prosecutor, to see what assistance the county and city would lend in eliminating the tramp nuisance. In city court Tuesday morning the trespassers were lined up In hunches of sevc n and t ight. Judge Warner went down the line, asking each his rame and whether they plead guilty to charges of trespassing. All did :-nd all were lined $1 and costs'. Work on lload-. The hoboes will not have such an j enjoyable time in South Demi as they tirst supposed. The county roads in the direction of the tuberculosis hospital need attention, and the "joy riders" will be given an opportunity to prove their worth as constructive rather than destructive members of society. The ages of th men ranged from 1; to T' years. Harrison ratten. D viars old. of Importe, Avas among those who will be a guest of the sheriff for the next 11 days. The "gentlemen of leisure" .?re James Card we 11, I'd ward Murran, Falward Grindell, John Daley, llaymond Thomson. Jhn Stocker, John Deppe ndorf. Otto Drown, William McDonnell. John Fisher, Hoy Palen, Jeremiah Hertrand. Harry Powers, P. Ij. Knrin, Harris Slosser, Leo Shannon, John Fckert, George Hansel. Karl Wilson. Jamison Mclnerny. James Sleda, John Clough, 'Jomes Hayes. George lleighe. John Shehan. Effort to abate the "vag" nuisance on the Xew York Central line will be continued during the coming week, according; to Capt. Zeilke. All of the freelances will he unloaded here, and upon conviction in the city court will have the oportunity of either paying a fine or working at ; the tuberculosis camp for 11 day?. ! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS rrom Kccortls of Indiana nna Loan Co. Till Lvdia M. Wooli tan and husband to Otto Hans and Albert P. Hans, lot- .", Kockhill's first addition, $1. Henry Velten, et al. to Philip enry Velten, jr.. a tract of land In Lincoin township, $400. South Itend Highland Cemetery association to P.ess E. Staples, lot 2!);;, Uidgeland section. South Ilend ll'ghland cemetery, Ö0. Ignatius K. Werwinski to Michael Kozploch and wife, lot 1,293, fourth plat. Summit place, $27.".. Charles Weldler and wife to Aaron L. Shroff and wife, part lot S7, 15owrr.an place addition. $1. Naomi A. Kobinson to raura M. Hahn, lot 4, Robinson's second sub, $4-0. Charles E. Dailey, sheriff, to Eli f vj....l,; ir-l.. lo 1 ..l 1 - '"- I c ottreli s third audition. l.oUo.U-. TO FORM ORGANIZATION Iltiugariaii Citicn- Plan of ( onimcitv. Chamber The permanent organization of the Hungarian Chamber of Commerce will le perfected at a meeting of prominent Hungarian residents at j Magyar hall tonight. Officers are to be elected and a plan mapped cut to carry on work that will beneMt the Hungarian people of the city. The tirst steps toward organizing the j Chamber of Commerce were taken v.l a banuuet given by Macyar Tu.lol sito. the Hungarian newspaper, two weeks ago. Among the speakers at tonight's meeting will be D. D. Xe - n-eth. Louis Scgety. Dr. Oscar von Darandy. Rev. biwrem o and Louis Kovadi. Hervath JUDGE HOWARD AS WELL AS EXPECTED Howar.l former Hon. Timothy E justice of the Indiana supreme court. .no nas been in a senons ronmuon a - , ... in

;.t St. Joseph hospital for the past orgamzauo.i at ciuui wmi ik mis 10 days, was reported as resting fair- i excn,n" The pickmckers wdl leave iy well this afternoon. Judge How-!tne Northern Indiana Railway staard was taken to the hospital where itlon at 6:1 'clock-

i m , Arii-i n 'in nTAFo rii.n f a L l il I j lt . , ' I irouDie. wnicn naa reacnea an acute stage before he was removed from his home. MANY DEFENDANTS. j More defendants appeared in the i city court Tuesday morning than j ever before in the history of the j court. There were !1 complaints on , .le. this being due to the large j number of freight travelers unload-' -d at South Rend. Most of the im- 1 nortant cases were continued until later in th week because of the' j pressure of the court business. j Real estate, country homes and hotels should be advertised for rent And fer sale in The News-Times Want AJ.i lnria? th coming month.

Promises Judge That He Will Go To Work at Once Martin Welch told City Jude Herbert D. Warner Tuesday mornir,,' that he would go to work Wednesday niornino' if he were given a chance to et out. He was in the toils of the police on intoxication charges. The court gave him a suspended pntence. George Horwath had no such luck when he faced the

i Jtidsje. and got the usual ?1 and J costs. John Kelley, a cripple, was I ordered out of town. A. W. France, a guest at the county farm, was ordered to spend the next six months there by JucUe Warner. The technical linding in the case was the discharge of the defendant, who had been arraigned lor intoxication. F.rnest Horwath re ceived a suspended tine of $1 and costs for public indecency. M. C. Moore paid a tine of ?1 and costs for exceeding the speed limit. Charges of exceeding the speed limit were dismissed against Dona Swinehart. Xicholas Wituski, S. Chapin ft.. was discharged from the custody of the city court on charges of provocation. Judge Warner told Deputy Pros. Samuel I. Schwartz that there miht be grounds for profanity hut there was no evidence which would lead to a charge of provoking. In explaining his side of the affair, the defendant's language showed that there might have -been jv.st cause for a profanity charge lodged against him. Ellsworth Store Ready For Picnic Wednesday will be a bigger day than either the Fourth of July or Christmas to employers at the Ellsworth store, for Wednesday is the date of the annual store picnic. The store will close promptly at noon, and the entire crowd of nearly 200 people will leave soon after for Xiles. Mich., by special cars ove-r the Southern Michigan railway. The afternoon and evening will be spent at Island park In Xiles, Mich., a special program of field events, other sports and probably a baseball game, having been arranged. Headed ry John C. Ellsworth, the proprietor of the Ellsworth store always an enthusiastic booster but never more so than on picnic clay, the entire body of store folks will participate in a riot of fun throughout the day. Dinner and supper will he served the picnickers xis usual. This time, the men of the First Presbyterian church of Xiles. will attend to this all important portion of the day's p.ogram. Dinner will be served to the guests as soon as they arrive in Xiles, about 12:30' o'clock, while supper will be ready and writing when the afternoon program of sports and other events has been concluded. As is enstomarv. one of the features of the annual picnic will be i the Ellswortli store "nrass band. which is directed by Xeil Fuller. The other members are Misses Olga Hagen, Iulu Overmever. Martha Krinke and Mignon Heine, Horace Genge, and Otto Gommell. S'everal edher events on the program are being kept secret for the present. Ojje is a "surprise" planned by Mr. Ellsworth, and the other is in the nature of a vaudeville offering by a pair of justly famous performers. They will be introduced to the picnickers as Prof. Welland strong and Dr. I. M. purerye. Kobert Robertson and Clyde M. Valentine will captain the teams in the ball game. UIIAITY ROAR I) M KITTS. Clarence Sedewkk,. former county auditor of St. Joseph county, was the principal speaker Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon of the South Rend realty board at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Sedgewick explained the duties of the county auditor. Following his talk, an informal discussion was held. The next meeting will be held July 11, no gathering being scheduled next week Tuesday because of the national holiday. William Happ will have charge of the meeting. CASE SirT SATPRDAY. The case of W. 11. Miller. Engman st., charged with petit larceny, vvill be heard in the ci;y court Satj u rday morning. He is charged with stealing a balance stall anel roller jewel from o. P. X'oisom. of the ! value of ?J. Herman KUsing is tne ' e-omplaining witness. Michael Ändert. 130", S. ehapin st.. charged with assault and battery by Alex Posgai, will have a hearing in the city court July 6. TO HAVE ROAST. About sixty members of the Walither league of St. Paul's Lutheran church and their friends will attend riI1M l.I.'TIMI III.... Ill lt. I'll.!! li'TI.. L . nn.. , . 1 1 . At i w,v ...v..... ..j MOKLTY TO STAY. International Newa Servl-e: AUSTIN. Texas. June 27. Notwithstanding he was severely inj jured in the Carrizal fighting and in j the subsequent hardships, Capt. j Lewis S. Morey does not intend to j come out of Mexico for recuperation, i His wife here received the follow ing telegram today from him: "Am not corning out (f Mexico now; am well." ROTH WINN I HIS. "What are the chief exports e.f the Fr.lted States?" asked the teacher. "'Heiresses in times of peac and ammunition in times of war." replied the boy at the head of the class. X. Y. World.

OLIVE

TOWNSHIP

A! Wets and Drys Are Voting on Saloon Question at New Carlisle. An unexpected hot T.ght developed today in the local option election in Olive township. The m6st intens; excitement prevailed in Xew Carlisle, where four saloons are located, the existence of these being the issue at stake. Heavy voting began early in the morning. Rusiness houses were closed Monday night to listen to the windup of the campaigns conducted by both side. The "wet" forces, it is conceded, have their strength in Xew Carlisle proper, while the drys are strong in Hamilton and south woods. This territory is conceded to the drys bv th wets. The latter, however, expect to offset this by large gains in New Carlisle and the southeastern part of the township. I .aily Voting:. So heavy was the vote early in the morning that it ras expected that the entire vote of the township would be In before 6 o'clock tonight. Roth parties were working hard to get the voters to the polls. The drys were confident this morning that they would show unexpected strength in the wet strongholds. The campaign has been one of keen excitement. Rev. Arthur O. Schäfer, pastor of the New Carlisle M. E. church, has been leading the dry forces. Ex-Sen. Gore of Kentucky wound up the vvei campaign Monday night at the conclusion of which Rev. Schäfer and the ex-senator clashed over Ribical cjuotations which the Kentucky man used in his address. Trouble was averted by a narrow margin. MEXICAN LEADER REFUSES TO RELEASE PRISONERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) fields and already the Rritish embassy here informally has asked assurances that any blockade established by the United States will not interfere with the export of oil from this field. I so of Navy. Sec'y Daniels also reported to the cabinet his plans for the use of the naval militia of the country, which numbers S.000 officers and men. It is intended that these citizen sailors shall have an opportunity for service on the blockading squadron which is to maintain a pratrol off both coasts of Mexico to prevent any ammunition reaching Carrauza. It is the intention of the department to call these men up in lots of 1.500 each and to give them actual service instead of the usual summer cruise. Internntlen.il News Serrig : MEXICO CITY. June 27. High olficials of the Mexican government stated today that Chief Executive Carranza had decided to reject Pres't Wilson's demand that the American prisoners 'captured in the tattle of Carrizal be released by the Chihuahua military authorities. "If the United states makes peace contingent upon the freeing of these prisoners," an oflicial asserted, "war is certain." Drafting of the formal reply to the United States ultimatum was completed at the foreign office shortly after midnight. Fremi an authoritative source it was learned today that the reply informs the United States that the attitude of the do facto government toward that country has been clear1 set forth In previous communications. It is understood that Chief Executive Carranza insists that the presence of American troops on Mexican soil is contrary to the wishes of the Mexican people and government, that he reiterates previous demands for their withdrawal and that he. places responsibility for hostilities, if they came, upon the American government. War Inevitable. "War seems to he inevitable," said a high otticial of the foreign office when asked what the outlook appeared to be. Foreign Minister Aguilar remained in his office until late in the night. He h is arranged to take the field in case of war. "'Mexico's position has been set forth in the following note sent to ether Latin-American governments: "The American government has ordered mobilized a large number of additional troops along the northern frontier of Mexico with the apparent intention of provoking a conflict with this government notwithstanding tht government and our people Oo not desire the same. "Although the unjust and unequal contiict seems inevitable, our people .ire determined to defend their sovereignty and absolute independence of our noble suns and of our country's great resources. Blames Americans. "The government believes, and it is fully manifest that the conduct of the American government does not comport with its protestations of friendship tej the Spanish-American republics and that its unjustifiable proceedings toward Mexico will affect our sister republics, and that it :s seeking to rupture the bonds of union in which through a community of ideals of origin and of Interest, we should be united and in which we must be united In order to obtain soliditary for the future." After sending this message. Foreign -Minister Aguilar transmitted ar.other to th" same countries outlining conditions in Mexico as previously rrported. and conclueJing as tcllows: "The American government withcut political foundation to declare war on Mexico is trying t make a conflict inevitable through incidents

MA DM riflTTI r

y vvmmivi DM i ill

J that are bringing such re-sults. Mcx-

fury Box Found To Have Five

Compartments MUXCIK. Ind.. June 27. A sensation was caused In the circuit court here Monday when Judge Alonzo Rlair of Shelbyville. who is to act as special judge in the trial cf Mayor Rollin H. Runch for conspiracy to solicit and accept bribes, beginning July 5, learned that the box from which names of veniremen are drawn, consists of live separate ceUTipartrnents, instead of one, as provided for by law. Harry Lemg. attorney for Mayor Runch, made the charge before Judge Rlair, who had the box brought Into court for examination. County Clerk C. F. Rowden and the jury commissioners were called in and they told the ccurt that because of the way the ccmpartments were arranged it was impossible to mix up the names put Into the box. Judge Rlair ordered a new jury name box provided. The one to be discarded has been in use in Delaware county for years. ico should win or succumb with dignity, hut before the conflict she is w Illing to demonstrate to other countries of the American continent the attitude followed by the United States in attempting- to seek a pretext for intervention." Answer to Me-ssage. The answer to the original message sent by Latin-American countries offering friendly mediation follows: "I have the honor to inform you that our representatives in Washington have been instructed to act in accordance with .voi r diplomatic representatives there and agents of ether sister countries that also have expressed willingness to mediate. I express to your excellency my profound sympathy and gratitude for the race soliditary sho.vn toward the government and people of this country and beg- to assure you that Mexico is a lover of peace. Relieving that the only way to attain real liberty and grandeur wo will not stint any effort to maintain peace, but it must be understood that nothln? shall he done attacking our dignity and sovereignty." ( CI.OSMS CASK. International News Servl.'e: LONDON, June 7. The prosecution in the high treason trial of Sir Roger Casement closed its case this afternoon after producing- evidence to show that the defendant had carried mi an active anti-Rritish propaganda among Irish prisoners in Germany. In opening for the defense Alexander Sullivan, Iv. C, declared that Casement had not violated the British law. NO TIMM lm WORDS. "What -would you say if I should kiss you?" "That is a foolish ej iestion to ask a girl." "Why so?" "Under such circumstances a girl seldom says anything. Some of them gurgle; others gasp." DIS.PTOINTi:i. "What was the color scheme of Jack's wedding?" "Not eiuite what he expected. From vvhat he had heard of the bride's wealth, he thoight the ever popular yellowback would figure conspicuously in the decorations, but the girl's father didn't come across, so it looked pretty bl ie for Jack." New York World. WREN EAST MEETS WEST Hamlin Garland, whose newest book of Western tiction, "They of the High Trails." has just been published by the Harpers, has been spending som? days at Orono, Maine. Mr. Garland was asked to deliver the commencement address at tho University of Maine, located at Orono. He found that the Garlands "were as thick as blackberries" in that part of Xew England, which is a long distance from Mr. Garland's adopted country of the Rockies in "They of the High Trails." Tili: WRONG PATIENT. "Doctor, can you tell me what will :ure insemnia?" "Why don't you walk three or four miles before going to bed?' "That wouldn't do a bit of good. It's the baby who has insomnia and lie hasn't learned to walk yet." New York World. riTTll! UGH LIVK STOCK. ITnVHL'Kejll. Ph . J ii :'T.-('AT-TI.IJ Supply licrlit; market steady: pi irra- $P 7f,i p.7. : god 7 ' K -" : tidy but. -her" '..7.VTi.10.2ö: fair s.2öf. S'.' : . omiiioii s 1''a 7 .." : iniii"ii to tmul f.it bulls S.V.; VJÖ : ninnisn t gd f..t eow jPii: heifers c,j'j; freh -ow and Leavv tind thin tdves S;rfj'.v SIIKLT AND LAMHS-Supalj IL'ht: market tedv : t-rime -wi-tbers S7..Vir(i 7.7." ! C'.n.t mixed S').7.Vj7.4f: f.dr mixed s," 7" I f'J.."0; cull :iii'i common i'.Y7ViiJi): spring Limbs $711. Hlt;s K.M-dits P) dotild. Urks: ruirl;e steady: prim be-jvy li'g Mofp pi; mediums $1 0410 u": benvy Yorkers J-'lof PMC.; light Yorker W.I'Aj,) V, ; pi-- .-c-.M fa'. 7."; roijch v 7f,t ! : --t:gs nTT L'j; Leary ndicd $10 ""' P. J . INDIAN A I'O I.I LIVK sTOl K. INPLVNAPoLIS. In!. J Ji." 27. IR id --Ih-oelpts market tvidy: l-e1-! hsr $P) PJ: h-nvieH ?: 7f r lo.lO ; pigs f'Z (J7!.V: bulk f sale $1 70 SI. CATTLL Kee-ipti voil; -narkrt ta1y: ehoi.e he.itr gter 'rl! : hgM rr s.-7 1 75 : hifr-s $-". .Va'..'." : -..s S." 2"'r 7.."f: buIN t.".fs; ealvs 11 ."o SRKRP AM) LAMI'.S- lb pt I"": m?irkt vteadr; prim fii-; $;; lambs $ 7-20'. J .Io. MONKY AM fA(IIA(.K NT.YV YoliK, Jim .'7 .'all money 0:1 th" fl'Vir f th New Yor k st( k e h.ine tod iy rul I at 2 ;.r et t ; hlgli .1 pr (nt; low per .f-nt. Ti no ni' ney nji eaiT. Hates wre: Sixty days V.TjZ1 per -nf : : Iiys "'40 por rent: four months P;.frj er o-nt : fire moutbs T, 01 4 per eent : dx tinnthn ävt4 per e-nt. Tb market f..r prim mTniiti!e pap-r na teidy. :dl money in Ix-ridon tod-.y wa l j-r ie:it. triin ex- 1: iii;.- nütroiiff wltl. h'lshif-xi lu I .inkers bill ni 47." M P". f..r .b iuand; 72 for VJ-lay bills and 470 for jej-Jay bd.s.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

G Early Liquidation Cause Wavering Prices But Tone Changes Quickly. Intern.iti"n.il New S rvi e: XEW YORK. June 21. Thre was some liquidation at the opening ed" the stock mark t today, causing irregularity, but hefof1 the end of the tirst fifteen minutes. th-r was an abrupt change in the tone and vigorous advances were made all through the list. Reading gained a point to o", 1-2 and Marino prefer red, after dr dining .1-4, rose to vs 1-t. Raldwin advanced 1 1-4 to 7. American Can yielded 1 1-4 at the start to 7.0 1-4 and then rallied to 7.1. Corn Products showed a firmer tone, the common advancing 1-2 to 14 1-4. After the initial trading most interest was attached in the demand for steel common. -which, after starting lower at $2 Ji-S, rose to 5-S. Union PaciMc. after selling down to inr, l-s. recovered to U'h. Industrial Alcohol gained 2 points to 1T.9. NFAV YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. June 27. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 21 Allis-Chalmers pfd. ....... "7 S American Agricultural American Ree t Sugar n American Can Co ä lis American Car and Foundry .".."iK American Coal Products .....142 American Cotton il 4 American Locomotive ....... fi lL American Smeting '.2 American Steel Foundries .... 47 American Sugar Refinery ...!''. American Tel. and Tel 12fe"K American Woolen .......... 4 4 Anaconda Copper 7K...... Atchison Raldwin Locomtive Raltimore and Ohio ...... Rethlehem Stemel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit .. California Peti oleum Canadian Pacific ......... Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago aln Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Gas .......... . Corn Products ... Crucible Steel v 7-?4 14 . 77; , ss 4 40 , d; 175 . f.l , lis . 4P.2 . f6U 132 4 . 14 70'4 Distilleries and Securities 42 1Erie 'TX Erie 1st pfd. oli General Electric ............. 1 17. General Motor ..........470 Goodrich C Great Northern pfd. .......... 1 1 i2 Great Northern Ore .14 Illinois Central ....104Vi Inspiration Copper ........... 4'. Interboro D'"s Interboro. pfd. .... .......... 74' i International Harvester ...... 1 12 ?i Central Leather ....... . Kansas City Southern ....... 2 4 Iackawanna .Steel r Lehigh Valley 77 Miami Copper ................ " 4 4 Louisville. Xashille 12 2 Maxwell iMotor Co., 1st l'rfd... s:.1 Missouri Pacillc .. Mexican Petroleum ..... New York Central -1 . . . H::-", . . . 1 1 ; . . . 4 ...111 ...11.: New York, X. IL and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific X Y., Ontario and Western. - r. Pennsylvania ... People's Gas ... . Pressed Steel Car . .. .... 101 Pi Ray Consolidated ...... Reading Republic Iron and Steel . Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern PacificSouthern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. SJtudebaker Co lenn. Copper ....... 2 1 4 2 2 2U 47 f0 1 . . . , ;7 . i::;U ., O ' , ...... 4 11 ijir.i.. . vi 117 t;'4 . 1 . .IT i 1 5-7 . I.V.C., . 17 , 4 1 ; Texas Co. Third Avenue Union Pacific F. S. Rubber ..... F. S. Steel F. S. Steel, Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Wes tin bVisj Hlectrie .... Marine Marine. Prfd Pittsburgh Coal . . . Zinc Alcohol Kennicott Nickel Butte arid Superior Ii At.ll I.IVi: T(K l. 'HICA; .lure 27. -IIu;s lb i;.? 12.(: rn.-irk-t 'en.! : raived and bur. b - rs s'.'.-4o'j P ; ;i.n, lifivy tr.'.j l; rouL b.-ivv S 17ü7 '- 4 'r : li.;hf $ .:2V.'. pirn .l-V.i'.U.'t : balk .'. 7i ii '.''. CATTLE- Ib-eeipts :;.tn; m.irk.t w. ik : U H.jT,f(i 1 1 .V. : -o and h-if. -r J-1 7.".'!.4) : f-t.M k-:- :'r.d f.-.-rs "" "' s: T-:in- 7.2.1'.; '. 2". ; . ..1v-h :'.j SIIi;i:P K-.-ipt. 11. I; n.i.r'K.t t-ady; n.'i.- u:ij we.t-:n .;.")'.': lan.bs 7 -7.'7 H.tfH i HICAGO CASH CHAIN. CHICAGO. -I Tin- 27 - WRPAT No 2 rl M.mb; .W 2 bird v.li;tr $l.oj;, 'i ; N. Z bird wint.-r S. 1 northern pri:i M l Is, COHN-N.. 2 whit- 77'-; 'j: No 2 !- lo 771 ..''7-: No .1 v hit" 77:; N-j. Z jfllf'iv 771..; No. 4 white 7J--. OATS No. 2 ruixed :;s; N'.v 1 ic-Lit of't: No. 4 white C1; Standard 4'V-. TOLI.DO CHAIN. loLFiiri. i. .Inn. -.-7.- 1. i: : WHKAT-esh lo:ii: J,;ir jloT'.; Sept. -1 P.H ; . .l b'd . 'i UN - Cö-h 7'.: Jui 7'."-. s.-jt 7C,: Pee. I'rte. OATS - e'.ih 4.': Jij'.r 11 . f,f KYI. No. 2. ;--. l,o 1:1: SULP Prime, .-...h s." ; . t. 1' ". I ARsiKj; pri:.,.-. . .i-i and . TPloTRY I": im . ah 1l0; : t $1 ia

ADVAWG

ON MART

IIP U.D I'KDIU ( I. ! (TIIca;, jur.i- j: r.i rn:i:

i:. . t t: i r.r-: i. -1 - i.e.c.s lb .1, ; "-7J . r-i.!- .ry frf P".; : ir--. -1 , , : v 1 1 j 424 : eievks 17'.- Iv d. P; :!. Clil.I1 T.vin-v i . a- I.V.; ,..::..- p;'i : ...n,- :;.--' P, ; t. :- -p;;, ; brb k 1 ' - 1. 1 vi: r . i ii T--. ... j is . , - l; 1 '. s j,; . ' J7 ' - - M . . g. . 1 ' !J : : . " l' T A ld- ..- Mbis, I'.w.. : :-! r..r r.i 1 Hpu ii. i:.s r p.t . . i . -7 - WTTI.i: b- , ' .r. t le and u . . k . ; ... ..;. ' 1 1 '. . but- l.-r gr:o! - .' : 1 C.MA'I.S lb- : : . ... -t. a.-tive a:.-l üt .. I. v . - t . . .. t .t i. Hi:i:i' AM" i.A .'i-.s -v t ...i t Ii -ad : :. 'i rk.-t .!.-:.. ., . n . . . . 'l.imb si l .-.: 2 : .:: : .-:.;n.:.. ' yearling pi : ,.. ,. j R i; lb-. e-:pt s . 1 ; e.in: v ,-v a Ti.; i w er , -r ke: n : , i l ; . . 1 ' b'.-M't '; 7""ii 7 r ' ' r s .' r , ( llle e.o (,KUN WH I i;itln p. hing IKwin: v i .lu. b'J't-. P. '2 v PU Sept. ti".',t.. t .... l'C I'e.-. ii's:,!,, Phä P7s I..

coi:.1 1 1 : 7l;.-o.74 7if, 74 Ti , ; ept. .'st','. -.s Re.- t'21 '. ; 02".' ! - ATS - J ii :;:'to'.. :'.:r., :.... S.-.it. :'s"t .s".-,;: ::s , Ie.. et ?'', ; I'OIIK - .lulv 24 r.'l J4.7o .!.:- 117 s. pi. r.7'b :i i ) -Ji.j'i . l.AKH .lulv 11.J2 11-2 UJ-' 1-112 S-pt. b; :,7 1 .'.." 1.1.. 17 li.-'". 11.27 Kilts - July 117". M7". II..' p; 7't S. jT. rb.Vivl 11 v2 H 7" l'.T7 M'T (OI I I K III 1. 1..

NFAV YKK. -luii.. 2. and nominal : 1 1 i N... 7 4. Pt-,.-. p-t 1 i ' ' ' (OTTON t.OO) Ti: . M:V YORK. Jun ';. J . 1 1 . . n - ere ste-.nly ,uid .jiii.t M'i..!.t ; jrods wer- firm II. w iil, w-, .i- t y Irregular. South Bend Marvels I'Ori.TKY AMI METS. (C'orree-lrd Umliy by .Ii muiid-'. Murl.rl, 128 12. JrHvin lilxd ) I'O L'LT It i 1' y 1 11 c. .--;;if. 2.. VliAI Paring. !; lllnc. l.l j.; .-. Ii LLP Koact, 27. : liohuuf. i.U.1; l-orterboije. ?'d ! ; sirliu, Z'X. HAM - I'av ins:. 2rc LAKU Stlliug. bv. (Corrcctod Dallr tj '.VHrnrr nroi., Storr. 114 K. .ue st.) TIMOTHY- J.l. l."! prr t.n. i;i;i) cluvi;i; -i.' oo per 1. 1. WRIT13 T.(i i:r. M'i.i j.r AI.SIKi:- it I.ou'i !2 -. per bn ALFALFA ll.' (nl2 GO per bu. SW'L'LT CLciVL'i:- :-i i -0(12 00 per tu. C(tV PIIA-S- 5I.;.eatl C-O j.t r a. soy IJKANS 41.0".2.om per lm. ItLl'K e;KASS $2 oe'.C-' " per bu I ILLI l'KAS $.2.2". & 2.70 pn bu. MI Ll.lJT- $17." j.. !- bu. YLTL11 5"(.ou'''j uo per tu. TALLOW AND Ifl'lES. (Corrected Dally fty YV. I.ippn.an, Zl N. Main St.) TALLOW ib.iigii, 2- ti T-; rend-red. Sr. 1. 4.; to 5e; .N... 2. 2' to 4 r. WOOL 20ir to 12io per lb. lIIRKS-eJreeii. No. 1, liv tc p. , (.i.i Sft'.II, Pi'- t' risii. (Corrfitrd daily xjr the f slwod il. I'uuliry uod -a food niaikrt, Y. WuLiogtun iv.i Strb tly fr iU eauglit iriii.l wb,t fisli, a puiiud; ti"iib 1.V- u p.-un.'; piil.erel. l' h poi;uI; pci- li. 1". a p i-ii; rouiid ieil.jrt'B, l'r- it ;.u:..l; L.ib.oit teaks. I.V.- a pound; cxtia uts, 17c .1 pound. Fresh-Hull heads. Is- n p .J(kert. s,. u pi.uU'l ; r l.u!nl-rK. I- 'nui, eedfisli, lb- a puun l ; 1 n.u sib.ec:, RV a jJOUiiJ. Fresh vxiutcr a';ght. do . 1 W U.la fish. He a pound; if w In ii ;.,,,. LiW .up-rrior vvbite tth, 1'i- a p ,nd Smoked finnin l.addie. l.:..- 1 po.nl; black diarnoud br.nd b.-i.. .. !:.'... 22." a pound; smoked i . j : . .: i.:u.c .lee u p.juud; aasked 2.. .1 1 ut. .n.'..- a pound. HAY, STKAr AMI U.I). Crrsrtd Daily Xßf Wtolfj- Mill 1 lour and 1 rrd t o., 4.u . MiliiKan St.) 1IAV 1'ijing $12.PJ to ill'"', fedbig $lti 01, to $ls ). STRAW Pa JMS 5 7.tr; -Idrg $3 f2 per toa or 7" pe-r bale. OAT S--I'aj iLK " P-r ; " ' K 1" 0 .-." p.-r bu CORN -Paying 7": j er l.j ; -.::. g sj (tS."- p-r buef.ovm: si:-:i- Paying t ) to 511 v; eihiig ii.(v t- $:.. r-r IjTIMOTin SLLR-l'ayiiig 53 ; se.ling 4.0U per bu. ALFALFA SULP (Montana grown; Üi-Iliijg -tl4 iJ er bu. OUWlT.AS-lU $2 0.) ;r bu. SOY P.i;. N v SeblDC 2.uo j .-r 1,11 SCRATCH yi'.Ll :ba il ' per ct. CHICK, i Lt P s Uiuif J.' i-rc cut. GRAIN AM mil. (CarTfted Daily by YV. LI. Slarr. Ma Mill. Hydraulic VIII:AT I'av ii - i . ! CAT. l'iu 4 - ; !' k .. p. - a 1 I; N I'aj i: 72 . . ;i '.'jt- pt-r bu. RYi: Pavir.ir c2 ; ' I :. 14HAN--SUiia. H I'-' r"t. MlRRLI.NviS-Se.ilLjf, 1. iT ct. CUori'LIi rLLU-.--.,i:. 41. pr tt. (iLL ILN-Seb r g. fl..) jr ft. SCUAICJI i i'A.it-M ...l.j,', J.H.J f,f 1 R( K I LLP 2 .VjoM p. r t tLIVL STOC K. (Corrrtd Pailr i.ejor Rn.i, S. lifto -t.. AIibuMUa.i IILAVV 1 Ai sn:i.i;- lair to 7c t j 7-1 iT 1 f ' ' ' II(m;h lb-Ul. . - . i V.'-'2 1 .1 1: . ?.!'). 1."iilö'l .' - - b-.-..'.o iU, s 7.1 , 1 1 " 'i "!. ; L V Ml;s L.ve. -; .': 1' Mii:Li'--Live. rilOYIMeiN. (Corrfrd I)Ily by 1. V. vtuflUr, lt Ii Jrtlrirn IIJ.) riR'IT- MiK-a. P' - -.-.-. J2.7-1: ,1 l. at 27j !;". per ..: it . Ltrziubt, pr is.?, J.'i. 70, ed. .Lg tl ici., lit.. liana. per -rg t IV tj per do.. A;p:fi. ijis Sil.L'i pr tu.; e-eiüLj: p- -k. YEJLTAiJLRS e.l Cb-.. rayiog V-i:; -ncg .1. per J'cUion, p-yltf 7 ; s.-lbni; 4t S1.(0. HUPTn: AN I L;i'. Country Hutr, ptytoK 20- t .1' ; iebinff at 2.V 37c C'raaiery ibitter. pajlf C7c; rMlzg 4 ; L'.'s. xtrily fr- ., p iylrrz l . ; . v.ut at 2i-:. THOMSON & McKINNON :ui-o: J. l iiuibitc. . ::i'--rn Nw- York t k Rj-rlHM-f Vn- Y..rk "..tt Ilx"tj 'Lb -r- I ..f I.-a : . 1 : '. r L- : i.- 1 : ' : -. PIIOM