South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1916 — Page 4

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THE SUUiH BEND INEWS-TIMES

. . I I HA PPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN 1 i - :

GYMNASIUM CONTRACT TO BE GRANTED SOON

ANA'S LAST

in IS "IH BAD"

DE A THS

WITH MOTORISTS'

Club Gets Clippings From Indiana Papers "Roasting'' South Bend's Policy.

)-. lir.n. it-- r-p''i-

Fo:jth I'end is

tadon n a !;k t' ' ; ly m.-tori-ts. a'"r'!in: fi m-v. .;; p r clippim"1 vvhi h me to th Northern Indiana Motor lui. On July I Ir. W. A. IDdli- of Hartford City uas . t r i -1 1 for peed ins? n-ar the end of S. Michigan .f. lie !. -itd a J 1 ." Pond nr.il refused to ;i i . l r for trial. Other honds ,'il o u r forfeited hy tourists arr'vtf-l in South l'.-n! on the Fourth. Ilre is an excerpt from an article appearint; in the Hartford City New r ar'lin the affair: " 'Suhrnarinc.r in supposedly neutral waters was the ex ;.fri-nc' of It. W. A. Hollis. Hartford city fpecialis-t, Hoiith of South Mend, the other evening, when lo was arrested for J'ptedin. After havin-' propressed for some thr- miles in what appeared to he rural di.-vricts, th '?ubrnarir.' in the- form of a motorcycle cop, hohU-d u;, and tired the torpedo, infortnlp the do tor that the South Heml or porat ion limits really have hut little limit and include that part of the countrywide through which the Hartford City man had j;it driven. Th lay-out of South IN-nJ seems to he handy fr this procedure, and thi.x arrangement is taken advanae of without scruple. Although a lark' part of the country south of the ity happens to lx in the corporate limit, there is no way for a motorist to know 5U h is the case and naturally driver who are not a cpi a in Um? with the vicinity let their oar 'out,' supposing they are in the country. The matter has neeu called to the attention of the Iloosier State Autoniohillsts' nssociati.m anil that organization likely vili warn drivers to steer clear of South I. end ami th trap t-et there for udor car drivers"

MK maky i:. iiitciic'(m:k. Mrs. Mary i:. Hitchcock, 72 yean old. a resident of this city for thpat 1." years, died Monday afternoon at the residence, If?, X. Ilirdse!I Death was preceded hy an illr.c of i s months and resulted from paialsis. Mr,i, Hitchcock was l orn in I'orter county,, Indiana. March 27. and came to South I'end from Chia''. She is survived hy her husi.and. MontreviKe Hltchcork. and live children. Mrs. S. M. Tr.iycr of i'hicao. Mis. Hrnma i.aird. Flattie ('reek, Mich.; Mrs. Walter fJilmartin and Mrs. Harry

Harka of this city, and Robert A. ! IfifrKr;. L- ..f ti, Vi T)l. I

funeral will he held

iuence at I:.,') o cPk k Wednesday

and from the Second Church of the Urethren at 2 o'clock, the Itev. J. Irater Olli i itimc. I Pi rial will he in the Mt. IMeasant cemetery.

YOUTH IS SEIT

TO REFORMATORY

John M'Feat Tells Court the Longing to Own a Watch Overcame Him.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

rrom He-cords of Indiana TitU nnd Loan Co.

Director llopo to lime V. M. O. A. Iliiiltlin? CompP-teil and I trad y by Spt. 1.

It is expected that the co-Hraf t

for the ere. tion f the new Kym-lPamn R.llstnn NOW Marked

nin n n n niTni in! L

büAHMIllNpRnpFÖ8

MARKET QUOTATIONS

nasium for th Y. M. C A. will he '

! let some time during th.e week. All j'

j details of the construction have been ! worked out and bids will he acted

j upon shortly. It is the wish of the! V. M. C. A. directors to have the

p raves, lot 12 Hartman and Miller's addition c ompleted by Sept. 1 and i

James A. Godshalke and wife, to

Bow-

I.u'j Wahlen, part of lot man's third addition, $1. Adam M. !n to Kva

Only by Smoldering Fires

and Ruins of Shacks.

Sea-

FOItT HAltl'bON. 1NDIANAP-

addition. Jl. Krnest S. t'rocker and wife to George C. Palmer and Philip K. Palmer, lot 11! Wenger and Keighhaum's replat of a part of Wengtr's bixth addition, $ 1 , 6 T 0 .

Vitus (I. Jone', commissioner, to i

(tl.tst Tau- 11 The last lstie of I

as soon as the c.ntract is anted j In,iian.fs mlHtary Mrensth was!

the work will he rushed to com- j pletion. A fund for the erection of!

the gymnasium was raised through a campaign several weeks aqo.

The hoyish hninr to own a watch of his own. to have other clothes lie-

sides the overalls he had on. was too J Adolph Kamm, sr., much for John McFeat. arraigned in J I'enn township, $1.

RCRNQTflRPC PI MAI I Y

a tract oflandin:'-,, v',v,',,, i i ! ENDS CONTROVERSY BY

FUNERALS

' j the circuit court Tuesday on a charge from the resi- , . . , , , of hur'lary. This is what he tol l

Judk'e Funk, who Ki.ve him a reformatory sentence of one to eight years with the recommendation that the defendant be paroled after one year's service. McFeat said he had come from Scotland not quite three years ago. He went to Scotland and then drifted into South I '.end w here he has been located on a farm.

-un- With .1 deci.lpd accent hut straight

DIRECTING OWNERS

(CONTINUKD FKO.M PAGE ONK.)

IVAN .1. MM UN. Funeral services for Ivan J,

d:n. iJL'u W. 'olfax av., who died fACVi j,? told the court his short of heart failure Sunday afternoon at j story. He took tho sentence unflnch-

1 win likes, will he newt irom tin int-lv

residence Wednesday afternoon at 't lock, the Itev. Gottfrid Olsen, pastor of the Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church oMiciatiiis'. Hurial will he in the city cemetery.

HEATING COMPANY ASKS EXTENSION OF ITS FRANCHISE RIGHTS

WANT MORE NAMES OF FORMER RESIDENTS TO INVITE TO PAGEANT Xames of former residents of St. Joseph county contiiu; to ho sent t a the Chamber of Commerce that ?.n invitation may he' .--nt the former vcsidents to attend the Indiana cejurnnial celebration in South Bend Oct. Z. 4 and .".

The longest u-t turned in up

today containe.J : names and addresses. A li.-t was reteivcd today which ontaim d 1 i n;nio s. Some of tin eol on this lit 1 1 in Grand lipids and I'iiiit, Mich.; Stockton and Point Ui hinond.

An amendment to the contract of the St. Joseph I eating Co., ivin-? that company the right to extend it3 ystem, was considered at the meeting of the board of public works Tuesday morning. The company asks to extend its lines from the intersection of Washington av., and Michigan St., to a point 12Ö feet south of the south line of Wayne st. It also asks to extend a line from Colfax ave., to IiSallc av. on X.

' Michigan st.. and from the intersec- . - . .

tion of Mam St.. and Washington av. to Jefferson blvd., and thence west to tho alley between Main and Lafayette sts. This will enable the company to heat the court house. It is provable that the additional contract will be signed tonight and ratified later by the council. The new document will then become a part of the contract granted the company on Nov. Sth. last year. Fads on a pipe sewer on P.owman st., the grade, curb, walk and gravel pavement on Donald st.. and the pavement of the first alley west of Main st., between Monroe and South sts.. were reieived. After being read they were referred to the city engineer and will be reported back tonight. Th petition for the vacation of four feet aloni; c;inz st.. between C'olfax

Washington av.. was continued

and a resolution ordered. Hearings on the following improvements are scheduled for toii!L;ht. Pavement on alley west of Lafavtte st. from Marion St., to a-

to ! and

-b

and M inneap- i van e st

name

hav e been !

Sidewalk on west side of Oakland

sewer on orchard St., and

Calif.; Denver, C cli. Mir.n. SVm

-ent in ty i.er"i'N re-ulinj mi: nt , street. the c:v. viv in Kansis. rit hn-st of i l'ipt

the i.aii es came fr m i.uth I'.end i Ivemla 11 ave. residents. : Pipe sewer cn Marine st. The cen.tf nr.ia! c. lemation mamig-j l'U' www on Donald st. rs desire to s.-.-tifv. i i'..no the! ( p. tiiri-c of alley between

Notre

name and addrc u. every former resident of St. Jos ph c-otinty ami or" the counties adjoiuin-. The names

Dune and , fct. to Lot '2

:t. Peter st.. l'ri:n Corby

l.;iv hot been connpg in as fast a. th- - nou1' if relatives and friends j Would take moio intc-rest and have, V. more ompleie a ppr( ciat i n of tlie Proad s ;v f the celehration. j The iu;ir.;vt'!' urge. ti;erefofe, tli.it

DIRECTORY WILL BE UNDER DISCUSSION

! riends and i el.t t i e

s n.l

11 1 mes

;. nd to

addresses centennial

of former resident

Wholesaler llurvau of t"lianilHr of Coiiimcrtc Will Hold Meeting Tonight.

id-iu.u tr

ha mber possible.

t 1 "omnn t e. as s

tile n a

UNIVERSITY CLUB MEN WILL ENJOY OUTING

Members of the rkre planning for a r.esdav at ( I rand where the annual

held. I ie rirv the l'v r hot, hei'oinl del Cat will ! e made

Chub!' will p ind Hugh M

ile'.eat l I at 1 o-.

l;y ant hd the ii k-r

l'niv rs;t club ) 1 1 tu.-" W dI ic.ii h . M ich.. ':tlcg will be

n -ill i k a '. Tli.

Heading of the original draft of the directory for Wholesalers' of South P.end will be the principal business at a meeting to he held tonight .Tt a meeting of the wholesalers' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Immediately following the

j approval of the directory it will be printed and placed in the hands of l every salesman who eomes to the Icily. In case the salesman has a call

have l lor any article he does not handle

1 th.e, he wul then bo ;hie to recommend

!ULO :.rst t lo-all

tr;p i . N.

at ion

Tenns. -ojf, hao

mint? will le th.e attrai'tion !a. Piiai'T i!l be i e i emnc. Avo.:t Z ep- 1 t the trip.

lie. 1 de g

- i t ' u d . I T 1 d S W 1 ! 11

j a b ' I It ed.

al tirm that can supply the

o! the m the make

jTO WAGE CAMPAIGN ! TO BUY IN SOUTH BEND

EXONERATE WYPISZYNSKI

Plar.-i for the "I'liy in South Ceiid" movement were discussed

; Tuesday noon at the noon day lunchicon of the Ketailers' Pareau meetine

EXCEPT IN ONE CASE:h(!1 -it nu ,,lu'r h,tt'1- The purj p.-. of the movement will be to get

1 the 'Operation of the wholesalers ! and tetaihrs fn order that the re- ! tailers may buy more South Pend

Ileport of the St tion wl.i

r r ta i n oral;:

- the i Jo:-.-pIl h his

ha r ;t

r i'

nmiittee

Vv'yp

' n n k i h

a :i Ci

et anty bar aso l ilt en investlgatinc if u nprofessior.a I Atty. ph P. b. . n ti'c! w ah' the

of tht.elt her

hoard, of mara..erciation Alt h'Mi cli

of managers m-r the v.av.ilvl e. ii'.rm the repoil that Attv. W p: t-.ski . ., Til in all the charges bru;: him save one.

I lus c na rKth? lv.framy ca:

bar .iss

the 1

ir 1

Com n: it t en . ii is said s -o!ierat-

air.t

products. A (ampaign will he begun within a few days. Committees will be appointed by the wholesalers and retailers associations during the next few days. Harry Wheeloek. was appointed representee of the retailers on the convention bureau.

JUDGMENT WITHHELD

re to I i

x yp-1 .itid-i

w as ;n r I' t f. in v. h:ch .!r.

lzvr.-Ki is sani to lave i n.ir:.- I e

crbitant fees The ai of man.a-j 1 a" OI jers has r:ct acted :p-n tl. n pe rt.

After Mfinl 'rs i'f th St. J"-.-ph Par J-.nUe

Ä5-?jaation ui',1 attet'.d t b: i . v :.-ra 1 J j ,d rf Ja-e T. P. H.'Aard We-1., v i vt

ppirt.ir.g a; ; ..,- s. is.. :.iw v rs p, s.lav . vsill ru'-et at the court hc--.se at s !:-. it.-s a .(i k ..nd vbl mar!i !,; a ' ! to J eb.ai i:. the St. Jo. ph Ctli !;.' , htifv h. ! ; a tan

s.i:r.. 'l. VV ta. Vv . vanii'.-t. pi . ' l r.t. j o-e.l tCliarles Hag rty. . : r . t.; t v , St. Jo-' J. !i:. so:; fc?iii Ii.r Aüciation. Advi. contract.

Warner A ill iHn itl' Tr jv.s

iHlnosday Morniuj:.

hearing ttstirnony

Tuesday

Warner k-cided ti withhold

-m nt D. J Johnson. Anthony eharged ith trespass until Wed-

Ct o-.g,. K. stauffer who c pfarrn r.ear here placed the i.iK.st .Johnson. Th.e case uled a'Tair of property sup-

have b n purehased by u.nd the iailuie to f-lhll a

McFeat was charged with takinff a suit of clothes and watch from the residence of Itohert O. Myler, of Poii ape av. He was arrested on an affidavit sworn out by Ray G. Park ley. Due to the fact that he had served a previous sentence in the penitentiary. Jack Weisweaver was sentenced to serve a sentence of one to seven years for petit larceny. He was arrested on an alhdavit charging him with stealing a pair of shoes of the value f $2 from Abraham Piser. He was fined $10 and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding" any otlice of trust for three vears.

COMES FROM DRY STATE TO CELEBRATE, LANDS IN COUNTY JAIL HERE

'Well, Judge. I have been up in Michigan for about two months." began William DeFree, a Civil war veteran, in explanation of an intoxication charge nirainst him in city esday morning. truotTue court Tuesday morninp. When DeFree stated he had come from Michigan, a tiny titter passed over the court room for Judge Warner's attitude regarding Wolverines who drink heavily of Hoosier Ihyior is well known. Put DeFree sprung, a new one. "And say, Judge, I am never going hack to that state as long as I live." he declared. "That's the dryest place I have been in. Think of it. I never hal a diink for two months, so I decided to get into a good state. Put I tried to make up for lost time and here, I am." Judge Warner lined reFrce $1 and costs. '"Now, judge, you don't mean that." pleaded DeFree "A young man like ou wouldn't treat an old man like me in that way." Hut DeFree was in the patrol when the prisoners were taken to the county jail. Iouis KistiiiKer, James Vanes. Ben Olsen, Mike Singer and Frank IJridegear were flneil $1 and costs for intoxication. Pen Skammons pleaded not guilty to intoxication and assault and battery and will ho tried Wednesday. Joseph Hosinrki denied assault and battery on Hattie Hosinski and will be tried Thursday.

Albert Kline and wife to Marion Andrews, lot 1SU South East addition, $roo. Schuyler C. Lentz and wife to Farmers' Trust Co.. a tract of land ir. Union ami liberty townships. $1. Marion Andrews to Klmer Hoffman, lot ISO South Fast addition, $1. James A. Godschalke and wife to Joseph Graczol and wife, part of lot 37 Powman's third addition, 51.

t r9 t a I . a t

i.awari -. einer, executor, to telegraph and telephone.

statinen MoOovO oT L' Hartman nn

plete federal recognition of the submarine as a merchant vessel with all the. rights and privileges of a peaceful trader. While the diplomatic agents of the German government did not personaliv appear, the

I local Germans in charge of the sub-

i-uu iiir 1 1 V in MiUV ll 1 Hl C lit I U Uj

Miller's addition. $L',500. Stephen Hodosi and wife to Simon Prikaszovicz, et al, same as next above. Knoblock Heidcnian Mfg Co., to Warren Kipple, a lot on Sample st., 1. U Warren Hippie, trustee, to Quick Action Ignition, same as next above, Pen Pacr and wife. to Teresa Kraus, lot 101 Peiger farm addition, Mishawaka. $ll'ö. Krnest Weiland and wife to Frederick J. Pirktlhaupt, lot 1 Dallman's oddition, 51. k Alice C. Ward to Puilding and Loan association, lots 125 and 120 South Fast addition. $1. Charles K. Smith and wife to Clyde Mathews and wife, part of lot ö, Partlett's addition, $1. George M. Long to Lucinda Longr, a tract of land in Liberty township, $1. George W. Sands, commissioner, to Marion Gorski and wife, lot 13 Knohlock's subdivision. 52,700. Marion Gorski and wife to Joseph Pejma, same as next above, 5-.&00.

Sikh ulation as to Despatches. There was much speculation as to the nature of the despatches brought from Germany by the Deutschland, and delivered direct to Counsellor

! llaniel von Haimhausen, who hur

ried them to Ambassador von Pernstorff. Some of these dispatches undoubtedly bear upon the German diplomatic contentions as to the Deutschland. Some indication of the contents of the dispatches is expected from Count von Uernsterff. soon. The German interests here today centered all their efforts on the tusk of establishing the merchant status of the new ship. Encouraged by the temporary acceptance by the customs otlicials and the treasury department of their contention, they prepared to convince the state lepartment that the submarine tan in no way be classed as a warship. On this contention is based the whole German diplomatic hope of making

conditions such that the United

SOUTH .BEND BOYS REACH MERCEDES, TEX. PREPARE TO ENCAMP

INDIANAPOLIS, July 11. Thb Lattery battalion and the third regiment of the Indiana national guard have reached Mercedes, Texas, according to information received at the military headquarters here. Lattery C. of Iafayette was the lirst company to reach the town, arrivinglate yesterday. The thirl regiment reached Mercedes this morninr. There is no sickness among the soldiers. They will proceed immediatelv to Llano Grande, the

lading from Camp Ralston today. The blazing- sun heat down on deserted camp sit.?s and burned the guardsmen of the first infantry as thev folded th.dr tents, knocked

down their mess shacks anl entrain-j ed for the Mexican border. -Smolderingtires where refuse was heinp: j burned was the only evidence that j

an artillery battalion and tnree infantry regiments had been encamped here a week tigo. The khaki-clad guardsmen of the tield hospital company and the Lo-gansport-Marion ambulance company were the only units of the Indiana national guard left in the camp and they were preparing for their departure tomorrow. By Wedr.esdiy night only a few men of the quartermaster's department will be left in the army post. The first regiment, composed of about l.i'OO men tinder the command of Col. Leslie Naftzger, was to leave during the afternoon. Three sections of their special were loaded during the morning. On the first section will be Lieut. Col. J. J. Toffey, who was chief mustering officer of the camp. Three Indianapolis companies and Co. P of Laporte also will he on this section.

PRICE ATTACK

Fractional Gains at Opening of Market Yield Under Selling Pressure.

I'll r-m kcii li i. rn r::i i;,n. .1 Tl.i: . a. ffp' 1" l-i . : !.

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MANY TROOPS QUIT CARRANZA TO JOIN VILLA

Internnti-ui:"1! News srvi c: NF:W Y(PK. July 11. Many i-suf-s showed frai tinal gains at the opening f the stock cAchauge tud.iv. hut after the lirsi ir. minutes th professicnal tralers made another onslaught upon prices. Maxwell Motors fell 1 1 2 from Mondav's final. Marine 2 it Industrial Abwind '. with a subsequent rally to th- oj.euing. Studebaker about 2 points, "Willys-Overland abut a point and smaller losses were sustained in other issues. Fractional gains were h"dd excep

tionally hy Keadinsz. which improv

ed 2 and by American Zinc Mexican Petroleum.

By the end cd" the lirst ' minutes

k i:

,i ' ia i . u

O U I I. , .,- .

AI.MKI." Mi b".

( IIK Xc.ct 1 11 l. l" I . s l" k N v i: I -H Mjs i:-- .!;. hitVfd a. id ' . . hi .i VV, .' 1 1 ' . .. . '. v ; ; i ;, t . :.'' ? i . '.' : 1 U I n. . S'. -'. 7 pi 1 o 'AT 11. 1. i: " - t; -

-t-;.: : - v-. T ..- 1 1 l.i '.i i- i I'-.; i : . i. k i rv, .. .". .; .; I' i a I .' i ."h1 a 1 '.o slii:i:i' l;...i;.. 1: t a -! v : ii.i 1 ' . ' la ii.'.-. :'. .' j 1" 0.1.

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TcU.I IM) .. .inly

win: r

pt . T P

ii c. i:in. ii i i.i 'si: Mil .1 I,,'., i -1

'A T

:..ol '

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.! .ilv,

(CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONK.)

will be at last io.000 regulars and militiamen in th s listrict. The report that the government is going to turn the border movement int a six months "scries of maneuvers" has not vet been confirmed olficially.

States and other neutrals shall he The Pennsylvania militiamen w ho

forced to break the British blockade. Arrange Inspection. ('apt. Koenig and otlicials of the Deutsch Ozean Khegeri, owners of the Deutschland, prepared to demonstrate to Capt. Hughes of the navy designated by the state department U) examine the submarin that the vessel was fitted out only for the purpose f peace. An inspection of the vessel by Capt. Hughes was arranged. Meantime all the requirements of the customs regulations were scrupulously complied with and preparations made for the discharge of the cargo of thf vessel. $1,000,000 worth of dyestufL-. consigned to American iirms. Cargo Ivc'at ImHrtnnt. The cargo of the Deutschland was the least important part of her trip, German agents declared here today. They made it clear that the voyage

tioosier camp sice, inree nines -ami of the submarine was a diplomatic

"test case" and that succeeding- voyases would develop the commercial

of Mercedes. The camp site is .said

to be ideal. There are more shade trees than at Port Harrison and there is a lake within a mile of the camp. Mercpilf ha never tieen invaded hy .Mexican bandits, hut is within tax miles f the border.

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS IN GOSHEN

( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

ENGINEER GIVES HIS VERSION OF ACCIDENT AT NEW CARLISLE Coroner T. J. Swantz Tuesday morning examined J. P. O'Peilly, engineer of the New York Central train which struck the automobile driven hy Albert P. Dufendach, 607 E. Pronson st.. at New Carlisle Sunday morning-, killing Mr. Dufendach's mother-in-law, Mrs. J. S. Proademayer of Huntingburg-. Ind. n'Keilly testified that he first saw the automohile within a few feet of the .track. As the front wheels touched the rails it appeared that that the motor died, according to Heilly. Then the train struck the automobile, hurling the occupants out and under the machine as it turned over. The inquest will he completed later in the week after Mr. and Mrs. Dufendach return from the funeral of Mrs. Proademayer. It is understood that Mrs. Dufendach is recn--erinp rapidly from her injuries as is Mr. Dufendach.

NO TRACE OF BODY OF JOHN FISHER FOUND

Although the authorities have been tlragginj? the river ever since Sunday. n trace has be-n found of the body of John Fisher. 1 T. 2 Fassnacht av.. who was drowned in the St. Joü.ph river near St. Mary's academy. The water is 20 or more f"t dtep at the punt where Fisher went down and the dragging is difficult. A detail of officers are working in the earch for the body.

possibilities of the .submarine trade. Capt. Koenig declared today that the Deutsc hland would be in port about fiKht weeks before making a start cm the rpturin trip. i-lie will le thoroughly overhauled and refitted. "I will go as I came." said the little merchant skipper. "When we are ready to return to Germany wo will steam out of the capes like any other ship. If the enemy fleet observe the

I rillrc fit' t Ii o ir i Din it-..1 ..-to- . -x 1 1 t-; a

... v . - fca.v .uiii tii( nvJ u il I I u I of the three-mile limit. we will evade them without trouble." fPrcinen Will Ho on Way. Pefore the Deutschland starts for Germany, her sister ship, the Premfii. will he on her way to the I'nited States. Herman agents here declared today. They were unable to say what the carsro of the Premen will be, but it was surmised that she would have on hoard American securities to a lar-'e amount for sale in this country. The agents of the submarin- line were bombarded today with demands for parts of the cargo ol dyestuffs. They declared that the entire amount had been eonsigne! tj the A. Schumaker Co., which would distribute it. and that all of the dyes already had been allotted. Half a dozen demands for passage to (Jermany on the submarine's return

were likewise filed with the

SAFETY BOARD ON TOUR INSPECTING FACTORIES

Members of the hoard of public safety left Tuesday afternoon for in inspection tour of several motor f.re apaaratus plants. The board will visit Grand Kapids. Detroit. Columbus. ., Richmond, Ind. ant' Chicago and expects to return here within three cr four days. The board

bv Itev. George V. Ilader. who

city civil engineer at Columbus. Roll call of cities followed, together with the reading of the journal of the last convention. Applications for membership were acted upon and receipts issued for payments of dues. Ii. W. Harrison, city attorney of Shelbyville, spoke on "Civic Pride,' the discussion being led by Thomas Dauer, mayor of Lafayette. Before the afternoon session adjourned announcement of the query box was made, together with meetings of the different sections. At tonight's session five Goshen residents will each make 10-minute talks before the delegates. Those who have been assigned topics are John Ellsworth Hartzler, president of Goshen college, C. Arthur Estcs, president of the Commercial club.

Herbert II. Gortner. president of the ! trip

Petail Business .Men's association, j aeents, two applicant- offering to pay Anothony Deahl. Elkhart county at- $5.000 each for the privilege of maktorney and Ethan A. Dausman. Go- I ing the trip. All applications were shen city attorney. Dav id E. Poss reje. ted. The Deutschland w ill carof Iafayette will be heard on "Homejry home a $600.000 cargo of nickel Rule for Cities." E. H. 1'lory of In-j and rubber consigned to German dianapolis. vice president if the j concerns. Farmers Trust Co., is to deliver a; German agents in Baltimore were talk on "Pasis of Classification of : enthusiastic over the prosper t of Cities on Fire Insurance." and H. j securing recognition of the federal F. Punbus of Elwood. where he is irovernment that the Deutschland is city attorney, will lead the discus- a merchant submarine, sion. Ralph W. Gaylor, mayor of "We have complied with every Mishawaka. is on the evening pro- possible formality." said Paul (J. L. gram for an address on "Motor ; Hilken, of A. Schumaker A; Co.. Driven l ire Apparatus." and Fred j Every c ustoms regulation and every W. Keller, mayor of South Pend. is j navigation law of the I'nited States to he heard on "Constitutional Debt has been fully met. The collector of Limit." Ioren7.o D. Hall .f Elkhart, j the port of Baltimore has recogniz-

suffered attacks of ptomaine poison

Ing following- the eating of canned American Woolen

the stocks under pressure mad I

further recessions. Anntnan

Products sold off to l.-.n. Mexican Petroleum and a number of tether issues which had show n firmness at the outset viebh'd fnuu 2 to l'o points from the early figure. The market was active under the selling pressure. Ni;W YORK STOCKS. Intorn.it bnnl Wvvs Si-rvDe: NEW YORK. July 11. ('losing prices on the stock exchange today were :

Allis-Chalmcrs

American Agricultural 'i". American Beet Sugar '.'1 American Can Co 7,2 American Car and Foundry . . . American "al Products ...1 :..". American Cotton hi "'. American Locomotive American Smelting 'S2 American tSteel Foundries .... 4."

American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. ...

: - .i .1 Ii'l .1 1.'. 2. !". si:i:i Pri:;.. I . . vi l'i im- o!i.

.'. ' i ;

TIMOTHY- 1'iin,.-

1 i

food are reported recovering today. Minor injuries resulting from camp activities are being cared for ty the hospital detachments with the star militia bodies. J. M. Curtis, c f Co. K. fifth Massachusetts-, was stabbed in a brawl with a man said to be a regular soldier. Curtis was taken to Fort Pliss hospital, where it was said h- would recover.

city attorney, will lead the discussion. Tomorrow- morning all of the lelejrates will be taken on an auto excursion. The business section of Goshen is handsomely decorated for the convention. Tomorrow morning's session will

ed the Deutschland a a merchant ship and otlicials of the treasury department at Washin-ton have accepted his statement. Surely there can he no reason why the state department should take a different view. 'T am sure that a cartful ir.spec-

rim: in sti:i:l plant. IntTr.Rtl"nal Nw Serwe : WILMINGTON. Del., July 11. Fire broke out today in the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co. at New . rv.l ft 1 .

will inspect all aerial trucks and y li'ut " -1 --i'"- "e

booster pumps, trie council having r-questei tna: neip ie sent irom

ment officials that the Deutschland is a merchant vessel built and equipped for peaceful trading."

start at '3 o'clock. The procram ti- tion w1 satisfy the state d part-

rrorrow .Jght is under the direction of the woman's clubs of the city and

Mrs. Kose Grimes or jvjisnawaka is

among the speakers.

ciirncu picnic Saturday. Members of the Swedish Evangelical mission church, corner Scttt an I irchard sts.. will hold a picnic Saturday afternoon at Rum Village park. A picnic sapper lias been planned and an address wdl be made by Rev. F. A. Hedrnan, Pull-ni.-Ti 111. ReV. Me. Im. in will l-liver

propriated the funds for the pur- Wilmington. Thi wa immediately i th" morning and evenir.;- s unohs

A.voTHKii AMJirsii ix ii:xico. Those interested In tracing historical parallels will find in "Decisive Battles of America," published by Harper K- Brothers, proof of how certain situations between the I'nited States and Mexico repeat themselves. In the Mexican war, Taylor was warned hy the Mexican general that hostilities would, occur if he did not withdraw his troops, and a few days later the conflict did take place. A party of dragoon was ambushed on the east side of the river hy a large force of Mexicans, and after a skirmish, in which a number of men were kille! and wounded, was captured. The official report of this affair reached Washington the evening of Saturday. May 9th. President Polk had already decided, in conformity with the judgment of all his cabinet except Bancroft, to send to Congress a message recommending a declaration of war. Now, in formulatingthe reasons for the declaration, he asserted that "Mexico lias passed the boundary rf the I'nited States, has invaded the American soil." And with the unanimous cncurrence of his -abinet he sent the message to Congress, Monday, May llth.

CHICAGO l'KOItKK. CHICAGO. 111. July 11-ltl'TTPU -Kcieipt. VJ,0'- tubs; nMuiery extrm. '-'71-..-: extra firsts. JGUfin'Te; firsts, -."'j (i2l,c: Ji.-nking st'k. J-. 'EGGS Ke-eipts. ls.4-,'1 riicx: nrrrit receipt'. Is'' !."- , ordinary nrt. I'l'V'j' : firts 2l1-it22ic; extras. -,'a -.'c,'...-: check!. IT'.Ojls,-; dirties, 1V !'.. CHEESE Twins, new. Tzr dahV-. If; yung Anierl n. KjUc; lnnglir is. brick. 1 ... IdVi: I' 1 I.TPV - Talk. vs. is -: clti-ken, lO'j-; springer-.. i:u' ,ri :-; riH.-stei s. l'Jc; gtn. PC. E.V ; du Ls. IK-j If.-. POTATOES- Fte-eipts, new. ." . !ir; Minnesota. hi'. .Missuirl and lllin-is, tMX-?L.?l.(H. MOXRY AM) KXfllANGi:. NFAV YUKlv. .lu v 11--Call rnnn.-y .n the li.r .f the New York Stock Kxeh inge t"l.iy ruN'd : t p r nt; high, Ö jer ent: bw. l per -ent. Time nnuiey vvns tirnn r. H:it- were: tlo ;is. t''j per - -1 . t : fo days. 4,jfj'-. per f-enr; 4 niiitli. 4'i l, pr cent: months. 4 1 4 Vj 1 : per i:f, Ü iaoutbr. per -iit. Tl.e market fr Prim M r .intii' P.lper w;i iuit Call Tm-ney in la ilon to lay w.i- fn-pf-r rent. Sterling Ifiaure m fji;ir aiel steadv with bu-iii -. in P.;i a la-:-' P.ibi nt 4 7" 11-1. "f 4 hu dem. in. 1: MTl'1,' 4.71' f.T c,o-day bills, an.l J 1 ': ','. 17' 1 T I'U-dav bills.

( IIK AGO CHICAGO. 111.. w ii i:at N :; "a ii.t. r. -l.l"' '. :

AMI CHAIN. July 11. !'d. ,l.o7: N". '' !. ud No. .'! li.iid winter.

Anacomla cpper Atchison

Baldwin Bcnioti vBaltimore ami Ohio ... Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Bapid Transit .. California Petroleum .... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chicago anl Nrthwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Frie Erie 1st pfd Oeneral Kleetric General Motor

Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester .. Central leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas .X: Texas. Backawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co. 1st Pfd Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central N. V., N. 1 1. V 1 1 National Lead Norfolk r Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Out. A: W Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel u Pay Consolidated Beading

Bepublic Iron and BepuMie Iron and Pock Island . . . . Sloss Sheffield . . . Southern Paeifh . Southern Pail way bout hern Railway

Studebaker Co Tennessee Copper Texas Co Third Avetuie Fnion Paciii: j. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Fnion Wesfinghouse 1" I c- t r i - . . . Willys Overland American Zinc Kenni-)tt Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Ab d:ol MarinMarin pfd International Nickel

I Butte and Superior

l : 1. Ii". Ü Z p'i ;

. . . . . ' . . . . s". I 4 a .... sr.''4 1 1 17SU . . . . ;i u . ..iL'-. . . . l-;!i . ... '.Ml'f, . ... uU 14 TO'; 4 1 vi " o "k .... . 1 1; .-, . . . . Ot'-J

oik (.o ;ki m riioso CH AG K IM , July ii p-niiig 11; ii I... -. . win: i .1 nl v In'' . i ' , pri in7 -, pi7 1 1 s.-pt. lin ir. i.' l"' ' t l"'.Ov P.. 11::'..'. i:: ll::-, ill-, llj CMIIN .1 iily 7 1 , 7! .. 77 -4 S-pt. 7 ; 7". 71 . 7.t.'.f 1 . . . ;::,'.; t,l .; , (.) A TS .1 illy 4't i . ! 1 1 . nc s.-pt. l"r;.:C I"' I I n. '-:,, ii', n , I'MKK .Inly 2 . ''" '.'. i i S.-pt. -i . i.Tj t iT .117 L.i;i .1 uiy 1". i. 7 l". i' f r: i.-, s. pi r: i : r. . -r, r: t; i:ii-. ul l-; ::7 1 : ij , : r: ;. s pt. 1 "....." i: l:: '.2 '. i : a

South Bend Markets

I'Ol'LlltV AND IKTS. (CPrr ! DhU l .liiiiiuif Markrl, 1US Li. JCr...n liltd ) rGPLTlt i - I'ay u jr. !: Illnrf. 2.V. Vi:.h-Pay int. llr. ...11, hk. lOti BBI-I" -- iioat. DO- : l.t.a.iiij;. k..'i); lorterl.ou.. .T.'.r w.-; eirlciu. ::. H am r-v!jj. : c

-,2 1 1'j l'4 ' 4 r.o k . i; "'4 71 '4 tint, " 1 " 7 KB.

(Corrretrd Dally t,, irixrnrr rtrn.

Slorr, 1 1 4 ;. Uojn M.) timo i 'in - $ :.7..K' ffl rr ti. lll.lt L -i.- ou per i. j. Will IL' i ' I V 1 1 li .';) (hi.! m) .erlitt. ALslKi; - 1 1 .tx'x. .'-I per tai. AI.l'Al.i'A 1.'.iki'i-i:;.o,i -i t.u. su i:i:r t ia i:i: .-n uo'ai-pr tu. 'ov pi;a- j i..,ja: c-o i. ri.u. SOV BKANS fl"4L,.ot) per lui P.LPI; GKAS $2 no'. 2 icr ,. i n:i.i) i'i:.s j.",j.7o j.vi uu. MIBLBT- -fl.7ä pet loi. Vi:TLli-..O0ii,.H0 per Lu. TAH.OIV NI) HIDF.v. (Corrected Daily hy v. . Mppiumo. 2U N. "laln St. TALLOW l'ou:i. t' ."; rfclreJ, Nr. I. lc to ; .No. 2, t I . WnoL20c to per lb.

lIllM.S cjr-.u. N". 1, lo- t. 1"mtiiij, l'jc to

Steel . . . Steel pfd.

pf.l.

i:i:

. . . ! V . . . 1 U . . . i 1 ' j . . . f, 1 o . . . l :;u ...112 ... . .. r73H . . . 1"! . . . ' . . . . - I K . .. : . . . 4 ' "a

1 " 7 1 4". i . i . . ; 1" '' 1 ; . i . I L'7 .: l 1 N 1 :' 7 j '-U . M'" 1 17 i 7" :; s .... ' - -

HAV, STRAW VMl I I.I.I). ((orrrttnl Dally T v ti.s tlipdry Jldkr I lour od IWd Co.. 120 s Mi nijan st.) HAV 1'ayiiiK Sl-.W to JU'.hj; JMll..,g o t ls o. .STIIAW-Pajtrij: J7.C0: .liir.i: irJ)

j iter tn ur ZA- j.er Laie. AI S I'iiyiiiif 4o- i r l.u ; n i.ii.g

iij'j' per iu.

it: rr l.ii

CUKN I'ai mi;

5iS. .- lT 1U1'LGVIIK Si;: I) Ta ip to $11 ; k ::i::g SU.lv t- Jl.'l.'j" ; cr 1 j. TIMUl'lB SKLH-l'j)ii.: i'.i.u,; u-U-

i ug 4.CMJ Ier liU. I A Li A hi A M.L'P (Mai.taui Krwa)I Sollir.k' :;14 o0 per bu.

cow i'kas s:i:ti 5J") j.er iu SOY I5HANS se.iinc -u0 cer nu. SCKATCH 1- Ki;iJ s- iiiu-c ) per ct. CHICK I LLl SflliLiK J.iw i. r h t.

( rre l-l I'oull r

I ISII. lrt:ly l Iii' l..ili I lo anil it I "l I . r lv t . .

Hliintii :t .)

Stri t!y f:-fi-li. I"-- a p.

I !."' : j -1 .-1 . 1'. i I. nt -o- 1 1. I ri!i l-li'l:. ' i ; P " i i 1 1 1 - r . sain. mi. Is'-; ' i ! a . i :; -. 1 r -.ii

Mill

t :

it t . i

t r

..If;

l.V

1 I.

! l'i-di. U'

l'.i.o

.1 p .:,'!!! la t- t .ll.irr.".'!, ..'M.d .

A f.

s;il"l-.ri

LI VI. fdülK. (Corrrlj I I.IIr rv ilitjor llioi, S Luf u "t., MikIiohiiU.) IILA v i Ai mi;i;i; i i,;: to oa. 7c t'j 71 " : I lirr.e. , ' 2 t .

IIMGS lh'Hl-" '' - . ?7 . l-'-M f j.l); Vi'f'tlU) ? e: t 7.''; 1'."' . aii i i 'i't LA Mb-- I.! .'-, ''! i '

) lit lbs .

i .' 1 '

4" l; i -i

SI .07 ", 1 oi k ; Nu l i:.! Hl-1' 1.11; N. 2 iM.rtnrn No. :; vprir.'. Sl.i",'-,. 1 P Ci i;n n'i. "j : . , i v . .1. sii T rilfe. ii'. Jit ; N'.. - yellNi. :. liilxtil. 'd'.r-: Nu

tli'-: ii -prin:

sprln-.' :. M17

f.T iu n ti.ii . I PASI" P.Ci-TAl. . n I CATTI.K- Ih. 4;, is. tno :

slid K. .Ia; 11. :1; ii. .i r ki

l'KO IsION-i. (t'orrrcti Dally Iy f. . Murllrr, 219 I.. JtiTrrttou Itlfl.j

, i i Iii. li - ur.iiij.-'-f. p.-r ui-. -..; ii! I li.tr at 'J."'U"'0-' per i.z.; hn. ;i,, pr ! i ae. :;.7." ; .hi. at .- p-r '. .,. lla J i.. tau, 'm V f"1 s--ii: 1" t . 2T,z I I-f r Ie.: Api.;. piy.:. . i'$l..-j pr

vi;gi; i a i.i.i.s .- u :. li i..-!. it:-,' per b..; !' f. !..

! ,;. ; ,,.:..' at II. "U i i;rn i::; am i.,gs -.c.-j-trt i (.(.jiotr t ')' ; Iii:. a -it j ( r-a J l.'itter. pay.: ..? . ;.. i i:':. trialy tr-'.. !':: ' -'' ;

: -'y.rif

P.;t'.-, t j 37i l t 4 v; S'-'.H.-jX

: N" - f-i sl

f.-drlv

and f-:i fi;t' 1.!-

1 1

lilte

chase of the apparatus.

, done.

at the church on sjandav.

Nn. .", yellow, soi1f,-: No. 4 ' f'i 7' : N. 4 ve';. 77'-;7'4 "'ATS -No. inised. "7-; N. hit s i nr,'-: No. i a nt.-. riii. ar.-l, 'J'jj.V-

Sill die.

VV Mt t.tlj'i-

i: :

pKI 1 to

a. tiv i lo 7ö :

III I M I 1 '.

: c. I. VPS lb-- ' ;i t i v . 1 o'.

' 1- 7.7

SHi:i:P AM LAMPS her). I; rnnrk't .i'ti-, 2'- 1 !:.:n!. Jl 1 .oo-' 1 1 : "i.l to 10 7.": xearlln'. -s ."'' '. :

v r.

r:i.'-.

' GRAIN AMI I I.ED. I CarTf tel lu.ilr Ur W. U. sirr, Slvrt

llydraulor

l::f. ' . : 1 :

Ar.)

(IIKAdd (.i:i.n. CHICAGn. in.. ,uly 11. I'PNING:

WUT. AT Julv. 1 osi .r.i ; .1. 1"'-. ', ; Dc. .YV-S-i li CultN .Inly. 7"-.,fr7 i4.-: Sept, oaTS-JuIt, 4i'.-: S.pt. 4o'.l LA III Sept.. ,: 2. PIP.s- Sept., si:::..' 'la SING:

Sept. 74 V

: i pt 1. '-"O

''SIN

1 ,

f:t

1 ,

Mill.

- WHPAT P:iJ AI- P. 1 ' n.

I c i:N 1" ; in-; -' : - 1 bU. ' i: VP P i 'j. "- r -r !. BKA N Seou.K- H '' rr rt.

MIPUL! Nj --.--..! . Jl 40 pr cwt.

HmGS He. ipt o.'joo:

ta ! l .et Vi P 4."

I we;-; Y'.rk'-r-. '1(

j sp'i.p''; pi 2 : raix-il. -'P t"-' P ' ; 1 ?P 4.VJ p.V- roiiLs. ... "1.; '.' P ;

j 0 yj'i 7

! f i v.. .'11 .

.1 .

(,'11U1'1-1.: .I'LLIt-.-:....-; IIa r.r

CWt. GLUTKN SV.l rr. II. lr rwt.

rlK ICH itLa-ic,.-.!,;, 12.kj tt HIClv I'Lhl) S-I'.Ic-. t22',U2)

l V t .

I P-r

v. HP AT De.. Sil J

C HIN - July, Ie. . tc. nATS-.Inlv. il'v. p. hk .Piiv $Jt 17 i.ai:i Jniv

July. "1 t7: j ;

Sept.

t..

M fr.'

71 -' ".

; Sept.. I'--3 2i '.; -0 4' I ; Sept.

INDIAN UM 1. 1 I.l VI." TO K. j INDIANAPOLIS. Ii 1 . .Inly ll-HiG(

;: ;a i. .": n.-irk-t i...-r. t Ii-ar-, "inn."; !.. ;iii.. '.!'''; P " ;ö ; ;.. 7.i ''. o : 1 . -1 : k i f ..':.. . '..'! ; m CA I I Li; - l;.- ii t 1.1"" . 1 ...ir!.. t st-alv: .'i-.j. t. :!-.- -r r- .-' 7". - n ""

Sl.'Mto; Sep!

lUL Julv. siart.': .v-ut..

f i:t I V. S1J

!!iilt te-r. .7 '"' 1 '. 'l'i ; 1 :f. '. 2' : 4. --". 2i 7 -V ; ha : I. ,.ll'. "" U." shi:i:p and lamhs-k .

market strong: prius si-ccy, l.ilii!-. i ..0-i .Ai-

I" C. 1

t v

THOMSON & McKINNON JUl-JOt M. S. IJjll.lltn;. M in!.: N-' tk. st"- k la rliL'e, N-v. V..rk C,,tt ,:i l :'A.:ii. CM, ai.- It" 1 .f "1 va et;.--r L.-ji.:ii. i:. : .11..Pl!iiM M-rll i-3!l; Home -; rj.

in 1 r 1 4 I

t r I