South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1916 — Page 4

i'Kii v r.vi'Aix';. ocTom:u r. iir.

THE SUUTH BEND NEVVS-TlMEb

Ii T 7 A T" T"- i t 7v r r 7 r s- t tk r j t t-v a t r rr m t t :r n r ll i

H; ZI h ( - ZI ) ZI ) l )AZ

A JLJ XJL A li 1 Yll Y VJ ii Y JL I V i- jTI 1-J X V V 1 V " ! I I '

PAGEAKT REPORT

ILLBEDELfilEDÜlH

Financial Success Cannot beiv""1 'tof cuU,crvan;3 t h.irlos Hayncs, Am hoy. Ind.. h 1

Determined until All Bills Are Received. Ap;af.!!:M!f ir s D-tal attendance at th ,i;t,iiit at Springrook .av, Wed ne -day and p!ae th'J centennial park Tut-s-Thursday right-, at latAcn 1V"" and JU.oOO. "Although the oommiU e in chargo of th- M- mt ill unable to Rive .n-vlbir. c ra I t!i:. s. a rornp'u to report for the estimated uttenriari'u nights is: Tuese;i The l.iy, i.'Mjij; Thursday. No crfort Woli. day, ,000. and has leert made bv the .ccntne commute- to determine th" Iinanrial suci ess of the celebration of Indian Th loOlh anniversary. According to the committee in hirg- of the tu kt t .-ale. there were .1 w K' eeat Hold on the two nights j tint the box .-ca? were dispose-1 of j at thl prut-. JudxiriK hy this tnc a( rai''1 p rice paid for seats at the I'M'i ,uit was about Tu (.lU.i. 'IhiM' li-riires would put the reei Jits but :: t nri'it tut u h -re around ials say tliat this a mount e t.it ii as d-rinite until the entire t i- k t sale ha.- Peers cheeked. ne of the in charge of the Cck'-t ale said Friday morning that en Thur.-da night when it was 'enrally thought that the grandstand "li.nl heen sold out. m' tickets for the:-e rat were returned. Additional moiiey probably will be added to the le'clM.i for tickets jfron th" ale of ome of the paraldirnal:a th.at way ued in tho a jut. cral costumes, lireworks and other ;irti !s that were not t;-. (1 will he .-old, brin.uintf i:i about Sit"'. Want I'.ill- Si-nt In. Curdini; to Henry I'. Honey, cost Clf known a:.t th.' U til. ist r, the exact r ttion will int lie i : :i t i 1 j . i i r s i.iiiiin e red ; ri will ! uiy next ' k. Tiie rewshave been reiuestel to anthat all indebtedness incur,,f rn;n;t of th" celebration j . . 1 1 1 fr as quitdily as jiosThe ccntt nnial a.-ociation Mb!v. has ak d that all p-rsons or hrmn having hills at-'aiat tin- organization r i , 1 iteim"d statenumt. t the 'entenmal ln-ads'-iart is at t'n- Cham-b'-r d CoiiiiiM.rae not later than .Mond..y. ct. Tin- accounts will ;udi?-d -ind cheeks for the amounts will le set;t to the linns. All of the piojiertits lined in vj.'.irms th- pageant were bei lis' taken away from 'jrinKorook Frii'. ay. Th.' race track intield will be b art d o; tlie tr(-s and shrubbery th.t vcr- i'!acl th-re to tve the land the a j.pear nn e it had 10U years a '-To, and it is this work will ;; few ilaNs. Tin expected that all of be completed within " li-;htini; system that was u-talied by a Chuao lL'lil lis" t;i!pany be dismantled and tho t 'i'aipnu iit sent to Chicago. Mr. Kt.'TH y ai d hi ilicj lorce are prep irur-r a list of names of every aduit an 1 i 1 1 1 1 I wh took j.art in the i,ia.iut, Thi' names will be I'l.i'.ed alphabeticalU in a book thi i v ill be kept, at the Northern Indiana Historit.il society quarters in the old ro'.iit hou.-e. The jiart that l.e.ll p l'.-oit look in the celebration Will ! e I t t.oP.-. rd'd for future uciiera(;k' to I nl ia na ihiI !-.. "Vir Kor.tv bit l'ri.i.iv non for I li-har. ipohs v !u re he will witness the piL'ear.! at tl:.lt rlt i-'ridav i iiiC Me will return t .--'outb lScml .iti.rd i a :id will r main m M.e city until th-- baM!.."- a ft airs d" th- local i e ' i r : '. ic n a re closed. A!:;ri::4 the ct'.i r.i.a t i .is that v re icpresenttd by la r -;e t mini be i.; pi-'p!e w.ts the Cci'man Turnver. whi. ii b. id al.c.t jteople in th. passant. Tb.e numbers of the r r :.. ni 'ation .-ok part in the j.i-.tiit of nation-. T'.-pr - ntinr tb.e 1 mi in t;at al:t . Thi sip.mn. act :v e. ladies ,i!vl i:i!'l division tt the or;: ir.uatb-n w. ie m tlie .lebralion. MARRIAGE PERFORMED Mi--. 1 ,i II i.i ii Hails is the li ide J.Hiii n II. I.incbacU. of The man ia-'e of !is.s, I. ill. an I lans. daughter of Mrs. i'.ir dine Han-. 1 1 S 1'.. I'.lder .-: . and .lames l:. Linebaek. s.m of Mr. and Mrs. Janus A. I.re b.u k. -"1 Ibibaii av.. t:"k jd.n'e Mar s T h e bv Fat rhurch "hu rsday ( i!:iTi;;:' formed c, remony w as perher S lu ror with a r. eTdbil mas at Mrs. Cp.arb s o lock". ' c !cv. sifter 'f the 1 r it'e. .t t .1 s h rid i s ma id and Frank 11. ms. '-rother of the bride, as b.-st '. rna'. Follow in'.: th" cr-mony a w ed.hng r-aKfat Was s.-rved at tb.e of !):. ,ri.!.-' tM.ah. r :...l :it i i j 'i I. i k Tli'ir r.irtv was r. iv v i n c a ! i n n e r : t-.c ii' wlv- furn- : r ;d' a r.d gro uti. Vh:t' s were b.n in,- of :. I -av t-n as a cc!'.t t. r b WILL REPRESENT CITY I 'ark Board Mem' cr to Attend In(liaii.ixdi Meeting. S::pt. Arth'ir v. w. i: ...rd Fl'1'. r!. . . Irv ;n . r : r. F. r thi:;d J t I.. I . : . iat' J . Bent - of the .ring ,1 ine ti. !! b d; . . i - -: 'M-r.s of i o'.d ' 1 . i s t.. pass j. !.-.' ram has t , . !.' ,i n 1 oi. A Ltn ra.n.vi lor the ccr.i.s.uü.

DE A THS

ici;rm: ilaymis. Reuben Hampton Hav nes. 7 4 at hin hotne. äfi3 iv morning at illnffws of several days Resides three children, Mr.". Emma Vo'ward of Culver. Mr. survived hy two brothers. Pert Haynes. North Grove, Ind., Karl Haynas of Culver, and two Pi.str--, Mrs. Tiiray Ziglcr of Converge. InJ.. and .Mrs. Eidd Miller of ;harll. Funeral .services will he held Sunday afternoon at Monterey, Ind., where the body will lie Kent for burial. MKS. MAIUIAKirr 11 TAVIX)K. Mrs. MarKaret ll. Taylor, 14 years ohl. of ülf N. St. Joseph st.. died at t. Joseph's hospital Thursday evenim,' at o'clock. She is survived by her husband Gcnrpe C. Taylor, and two children, Chester and I,opan Taylor, both at home. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. T E Court Permits Him to See Children But It Must be Outside of House. A restraining order to jirevent .Wis W. Krickson from soinn into his former home at Walkerton. was granted by Jude Walter A. Ftink in circuit court Friday morninff. lie also was restrained from selling any of his property otker than onions, celery, vegetables and chickens pending the hearing on a suit for divorce tiled auainst him by Sadie L. Krickson. Krickson was permitted to see his children three times a week between 7 o'clock and S o'clock in the niorninpr, but the meeting place must be outside the house. The order restrains him from entering the home without the permission of his wife. He was ordered to pay $12.50 per month house rent for his wife and family. $ 1 2. " o. per week for iheir support and $100 for attorneys' fees. CAMPAIGN PLANNED ON FOOTBALL LINES IiojV Department at Y. M. C. A. Will Start After Nov McmIkts Next Week. A unique campaign for securing memberships for the Y. M. C. A. boy's department has been arranged by it. A. Cooper, boys' work director, to be held in conjunction with the state membefship campaign which will occur Oct. 'J-14. A Harvard -Yah' football game will be staged during the six days of the camitaign and every member of the department is urged to get in the game. Tlie ."00 boys now enrolled will be levided into two divisions of T.00 bovs. ea"h. and each boy will endeavor to make the two teams which onsists of IT members including positions from manager to waterboy, in oriler to remain on th team, a player must keep up his record for securing members. The hoy securing the most points will be fullback and captain of the team. Feints will be awanled as follows: For renewals, preparatory. 4 jioints; junior, ß; intermediate, i' ; for new memberships twice as many points will be awarded on the different memberships. A regulation gridiron will be laid out on the floor of tb.e boys' building with miniature goal posts and chalk lines. Two coaches have been selec ted for the two teams. Wagner j Thielens will coach Harvard and Yale will tie instructed by Lunar Cunningham. A crimson ball will represent Harvard's movements on the Held and a blue ball, Yale's. Tho balls will move two yards for every do'lar turned in for either renewal or new membership. At the end of the campaign, a training table dinner will be served to both teams in the boys' building. (J. A. i'ooper lias issued his hrst call for candidates and expects a lary.o turnout for the hrst practice. THERE WILL BE MUCH WORK FOR NEW JUDGE i'iix'N N't For Friday Arc ContinuctI and Will Come I'p After Oct. 1. All la.ses set by the city court Friday morning were ordered to ap-pt-ar on the docket on or after Oct. 1 the day on which the successor of Judge Warner will take the t cr.ch. n Tuesday Frank Senkiewiez and William Kclley will answer various . barges fir assault. Wednesday the case against Burt Stcver, charged i w ill t rue Ity j heard. Job:: I show that he to animals. Ort line will is net iiuiltv will be strive to of selling li'iuor withcut a proper license, before the court Thursday mornin?. Two jud-merits and two suspended ser.teiues wer' blivered to the four men w b. pb-aded guilty of intoxication ch.irg-s. John Boyd and William F.-icc were held for the line 'f Jl and ci-ts and Clarence darin tiia arul IVul lnatch were re-le.iM.-d under sas; envied sentencci. of tb um ajiioun.

I

VISIT 01 1

JUDGE KILL BE

T

L. M. Hammerschmidt Said to be Slated to Succeed Judge H. Warner. That L. M. Hammerschmi.lt is to be appointed city judu-e to succeed Judge Warner, whose resignation Lakes effect Oct. U. is the tenor of unofficial reports that have reached South lie-in! Friday. Keeommendation.s have poured in upon Gov. Ralston advising the filial locations of Mr. Hamnicrsrhiniill ii. iiaiuiiiiiM mi o oi Within the lat few ? also been personal for the office days there have also been person appeals requesting the appointment, which is considered by many authorities, ius very probable. At the present time Mr. HammerSchmidt is in Indianapolis where he ! is supposed to he pleading his own I case. In the democratic primaries preceding the last election, he was a candidate for the oilke, but his name was never placed upon the ticket. I hiring the last year he has been chairman of the municipal recreation committee, which has done such laudable work, especially amonc the civic clubs of the city. Kx-of-ticio he is a member of th? central bureau of the association of civic clubs. The recreation committee also has the full responsilillty for the public parks under the charge of professional directors of play. FIVE MEW JOIN NAVY Xinetcvn Others Wim .ppliil railed j . ! io .im ii iuin iiH'iiis. Applications at the local navy recruiting station in the federal building during the month of September numbered 21. of that number five were enlisted, some entering tlu the service a.s apprentice seamea or coal passers. The station hi.o .shown an increase in applications: and enlistments of about L" TT cent. According to Gunner's Mate Stanley Brykczynski, in charge of the local recruiting station. South Bend rercives twice as many applications as the station at Fort Wayne. During the past four days four applications were receiver, or an av frarc of one application a day. One applicant, Christian C. Rodenbeck of Michigan City, was accepted and enlisted as an apprentice seaman. Rodenbeck was formerly employed as a clerk in the Michigan City Trust and Savings company. Ho left this week for the Great Bakes training station, Great Lakes'. III. RESIGNATION OF MISS CARPENTER ACCEPTED JIas Born Secretary of Local V. W. C. A. For lo Vcai Will Go, to Grand Rapids. Miss Helen C. Carpenter, who ever since the organization of the Young Women's Christian association of

South Bend in 11:, has been its i him only to secure an easy living, etficient secretary , has resigned to! Mrs. Medich did not tell him until accept ii similar position in Grand j after, they married that she had Rapids. Her resignation was ac-j been divorced from a former hucepted w ith regret at the regular I band, according to the complaint monthly meeting of the board of J At that time she told him that she directors of the Y. V. C. A. Friday! did not love him and eventually

morning. Miss carpenter will leae 1 Oct. 1.1. Miss Gertrude Myers, ollice secretary, will take Miss Carpenter' a place temporarily as general secretary until a permanent incumbent can be found. Two r.cvv members were elected to the advisory committee of the institution at Friday's meeting to take tho place of C. B. Stephenson and Hon. George Ford who have resigned. The new members are J. B. Campbell and C. M. Haeske. Only routine busines was disposed of outside of the matters enumerated. HAD HOME-MADE PLATE 1 alvtanlsburgli Man lApIains and is Allowed to Go. ii. F. Shalikweiler of Fdwarrisburg explained lo the citv court Friday morning that the license pi ates of his machine had been lost, and that nis son. not tniuKing oi me violation of the law 'that it implied, made cardboard replicas of the plates and attached them, so that he might come to the city. While in South Bend the lad was picked up and arrested for the failure to comply with the law. Shar.kweiler pleaded guilty and asked the mercy of the court which was. considering the circumstance?, granted. The lost plates. which had been found, were displayed as evidence of the good intention of the defendant. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED 9 Regular Meet 'us Held by Roval Neighbor of America. The Royal Neighbors of America held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the hall with a large attendance. During the business session MrJ. Martha Simmons wrs elected inner sentinel and Mrs. Alma Reed was ch(n captain of :ne drill team. A social entertainment with games and contests occupied the remainder of the. evening and I ries were awarded to Mrs. Jack Clainnont and Mrs. Frank Couch. In two .veeks the order will give a pie sucial and dar.ee at the hall. The Houseiveeper's orchestra will furnish music far this occasion.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Tltlt and Ixan Co. Marietta W. Kriechbaum to Lirry J. Bojewicz, lot '::4. in Wenger Homestead addition. $"H. J ie H. Thompson to VZstella Finnty. lot ."'.i, Mayr's Michigan a. addition. $1 00. Charles Arthur Carlisle and wife to Albert Hilmer and wife, a tract of land in Harris township. $1. Clyde O. Iiruliner and wife to Arthur W. Bacon and wife, u tract of land in Center township. $1. Charles Higginbothan Yictoreen to Mary J. Higginhotham, part of : block 16. Samuel Cottrell's first adUIIH'11, i , u .1 j August Stephan,, et a!, to Frank J. Duszynski ami wife, part of lot I.", Arnold vz Webster's .subdivision, SJ.uoO. j - j J:,len n it l'd,!l1 to I',-M J.llen Hattell Stoeckel and husuiel M. Fisher and wife. lot 1. Hatte IPs second park addition, $617.30. Ilmll It. Nirr.tz to Mrs. Augusta Nimtz. lot .i.:4. Wenger ä Kreighba urn's $1.-00. tirst Broadway addition. Samuel i;. S.Jefter and wife to Kstella Ca rot hers;, part of lots ."4 and ZÖ7, Wenger & Kreighbaum's second Broadway addition, $1. MISS KNUDS0N FINED FOR SPEEDING IN CAR W itne-scs Contend .Machine Was iing Fast When It Struck Other Car. Miss Kmily Knudson was found guilty of speeding in city court FriJ day morning session, and was r'ned 1 and costs. The case will be api'taled. Corning out of Scott ht. the car which Miss Knudson was iriving, and which the prosecuting witnesses maintain was traveling at an excessive rate of tpeed, struck the car driven by James Schüler going east cr. Basalle av. Witnesses for the prosecution declared that the car v.hich struck them had just passed another car before coming out onto li sa lie av. The defense maintained that there was no other car on Scott st. at the time, and the the speedometer registered but 1:; miles an hour, both at the time of the entrance of the avenue and at a point some "0 feet north of the intersection. Tho court rested its decision in the casi j on the testimony of Mr. Valentine, who was recalled after the pleas had been heard, and reaffirmed his previous statements regarding the presence of a second car on Scott st. LOVE FOR HUSBAND CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT Mr. Mario Meilicli Admits Wants lo go Back to 1 "irst .Mate. She Married life for George and Marie Medich was very short. It began on Aug. 11 and ended last Saturday, having lasted A2 days. Medich liled a suit for divorce against his wife in circuit court Friday morning, charging that she told him she married would leave him, for her desire was to live again with her former husband. Medich also charges that his wife refused to get his meals for him. Two divorces were granted by Judi;e Ford of the superior court Thursday afternoon. Charles 11. K linger was given a divorce from Fstella Klinger, and Irma De Schryver was granted a decree again&t Caesar DeSchryver. YEARLY REPORTS MADE Increase Shown in Wages Paid hy N. I. Railway Co. Although the yearly reports have not yet been compiled for the operative expenses of the Northern Indiana Railway Co., F. I. Hardv. gen rr;1i manager, estimates the material , Usftj j,v tju. company this year is from ;; tn -0 rtr t-ent more than ! i,lf.t year. Increase in wages amounts j u, about lo per cent more than ; j y j - A directors meeting was held in the offices (if the general manager Thursday evening. The matter of the inspection of propeity and the regular routine business was taken up. DIVERS IN EXHIBITION Performers at Orplioum Leap lYoni JcflcrxMi Hlvd. Itridge. After standing f a few moments a graceiui greet gure poised m the top of the rail of the north side . . , ... i , . . , of the Jetferson blvd. brid-i, Mis lldna Sweeney calculated the listance with her eve and dove prettily to the water, many feet below. She with Miss Ioretta Argue, was the team of diving maids from the Orplieum theater, who made a free demonstration before a large crowd Fri. '.ay noon of their diving ability. Mis Argue followed with a dive .scarcely les. perfect. Roth were picked up and conveyed to the shore by the police boat, under the direction of Letective Lhver. ' . INTKRKST WllAs RR PAID FROM OCT. 1 ON MONEY IITpositi:i IN TUR SAVINGS IFrAHTMKNT F FARMRRS TRCST TKl ST co. pjuon to oct. ic. AJvt.

WILL LEAD STATE TEAM

iCapt. Miririlrtmi I.cavo lo Take I' in Rifle Matches. Capt. Middleton, 1. X. (I.. in (barge of the local national gu ird rt cruitingtation on Main st.. left 1 early Friday morning for Jackson- ' ville. Fht.. where he wil be in i charge of the Indiana rille team' picked from among the men at , hl.uin CJrande. The team .f creek j riflemen will compete with picked ! men from the other state national guard organizations. The matches: begin et. 1 and continue for ai week. ' ! Orders telling the captain to leave! i immediately for Florida came at a ! late hour Thursday night from tb.e adjutant general of the state. Capt. Mhldleton had been expecting the j order as ie eomnf te.t in thi. ti iti. n il matches in 1114. scoring a high mark during the meet. Serut. Bunnell will be in charge of the local recruiting station during the absence ot a oimmissionrd otticer. FOUR HAVE CLOSE CALL Auto Turns Over But Occupants Not Injured. A re ! Four people had narrow escapes Friday morning when a car driven by X. J. Peters of Mishawaka turn-j ed over and dropped down a slight embankment a mile and a half east of New Carlisle on the Lincoln hubway. The rear right wheel was twisted, but the occupants were not injured. .Mr. Peters was accompanied hy his wife and Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Brown of this city. He stated that he must have lost control of the car when he tried to tix the windshield. The car was taken into NewCarlisle an(f the party continued the journey to Michigan City after the damage had been repaired. STAR WITNESS MISSING Case Against tlolin Kronewittcr is I)ropKMl a,s a Result. Inability to locate the star witness in the state's case against John Kronewitter. a Mishawaka saloonkeeper, who appealed to the superior court when he was found guilty of operating a saloon without a license, caused the prosecutor to dismiss the case Friday afternoon. The jury and the work was not completed when the motion to dismiss was tiled. Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet was employed by the city of Mishawaka to assist the state in handling the case. An effort was made to get a continuance Friday vi.en it was found that a Mr. I-cwis, the state's witness, could not be located, but It was not granted. OFFICER REPRIMANDED Charge Against Peterson Dismissed by Safety Board. Patrolman- Arthur Peterson was reprimaded by the board of public safety at the regular weekly meeting Friday morning and the charges against him were dismissed. Peterson was charged with stopping two young boys on the night of Sept. 2 4, when according to other witnesses thy were doing nothing out of the way. and having struck one of them. The trial of John Williams, a f, reman of house No. three, will be held Saturday afternoon. He is charged with absenting himself without permission. Th' report of the sealer of weights and measures, Byron Miller. w;ts also read before the board and accept ed. III'AKS or IHIATII. Word has been received from Washington. D. , that the father-in-law of II. D, Johnson, jr.. 1 o l :j f. Jefferson blvd., died Wednesday nicht in that city. Tlie body will be brought to this city for burial in Rivervie w cemetery. m RRL(.i: lici:.si:s. Arthur H. Jones, clerk, Clrand Jlapids; Mary Smith. Craml Rap.ds. Yietor A. Loren, clerk. Laporte; Ruth Mayer. Michigan City. Joseph ll. Lesniewski, clerk. Blue Island, Ind.: Stella Michabska, seumfctress. South Bend. BRITISH GET PATENTS OriIIe Wright Turns Over Inventions to Lngland. International News S-rv ENIcN. tct. The Evening News announced this afternoon that Orville Wricht, the American inventor of the aeroplane, has presented all his aeroplane patents to Crcat Rritain. i Iiif rnatiouai N' ?j srvie: Ni:w YcRK. Oct. i. ff:i(i.ils of the Aero club of America expressed. nc surprise this afternoon iver the London dispatch stating that Orville Wright had presend his aeroplane patents to Cieat Rritain. Recent publications in a paper devoted to aeronautics ind'-ated that the ratj "'nts wcrt" L;:rotean pow ' bc presented to an er. STRIKE MAY SPREAD Raihvay Company AsKimI to IU instate 11 I)iiatelu'i-s. NEW YORK. Oct. j. Dinner of the traction strike spreading to the tubes under the Hudson river de veloped today. Pres't (.. H. Sines of the Rrotherho-'d of Railway Trainmen, presented a lemand to the Hudson and Manhattan Railway Co. for the reinstatement of 41 dispatchers on the tube lines who hive been discharged during the past few davs. It is claimed by the brotherI rood in.u me men were not released I for saff.ci icnt cause.

ANKER ADMITS

11 i u STEALING Ellis E. Shookman. Cashier; at Burrows, Surrenders ,to Auditor. INDIANAPOLIS. Ort. Flhs F. Shookman, cashier of the Burrows bank, at Burrows Carroll county, Indiana, confessed the theft of $1S,(M'o Thursday after surrendering at the othce of Dale J. Crittenberger, auditor of state. He admitted, according to the oth' ials that he had taken the money in different sums, since he beiame connected with the bank about a year ago. He declared, the ofhcials said, that he had spent of it, but he did lot state how hehad used the mony. Shookman is J'. vears old and formerly lived in Fort Wayne. Ind. State bank examiners have been gin over the Burrows bank for several days and Wednesday night Shookman assisted in the work, until a late hour. Farly Thursday morning he was missing at Burrows and the examiners reported here that the cashier had tied. Hicials in the state auditor's otlice were surprised when Shookman walked in late in the afternoon and made his confession. He is held here as a fugitive. An atlidavit charging embezzlement has been prepared at Burrows. At the police jtation Shookman was reticent regarding his arrest. He declared that he had made some bad loans and began to cover about up about a vear ago. He declared that none of the money was lost through speculation. He said the books were examined last ctober and that all the trouble had come since then. , Dr. Fdward Wagner is president of the lank and M. J. Greevy, vice president. They si y that deposit rs will not lose, as Shookman was under bond and that insurance w;us carried against such losses. Bank examiners were surprised that the cashier would be able to cover up such extensive losses, hut it was explained that the institution was practically a one-man bank Shookman having full control. Messages from tt e state examiners indicated that Sho akman's shortage might run more than $20,00". but that the exact amount could not be told until a thorough examination is made of all accounts. KILLED IN RACE RIOT Five Negroes Are 1'iider Arrest Near Nihill, .Mont. Interiiiitininil News Servi.-e: BILLINOS, Mont., ct. fi. Two w hite men have been killed and one wounded in a race war between whites and Negroes near Nihill, on the Oreat Northern railroad in Meagher county, according to ad- ' vices received here today. Seven '. Negroes are said to have done the , shooting and five are under arrest. Two white men aro held in Cush man. SMALL HELD TO JURY Boston Broker is Aceti't! of Murdering His Wife. International News Sorvi.-e: MO FN TAIN VILW. N. IL. ct. Frederick L. Small. a Boston broker, charged with the murder of! his wife. Florence A. Small, whose j body was found in the c ellar ni his j burned c ottage on Sept. 2'. was j riTTMIl Itdll l.IYK STOC K. piTTsp.rKBii. r.c o t. cattlb Sin i 1 v liirlit: ma-k.'t slow; prime. ?V.7Ö'; ' o : 'od. .s.or,i . ji; ti,jy tut liers. S7.7..6 s." ; fair. '",.,., i i.'mi ; f - 1 1 i m u . .. ihiIi ; (i ; ( iiriuiion t .,,.. f.tt bulls. s j .ä ' 7 ' H ; nmiiion to l'o.hI fat i s. s:: oooj J ." ; li-lfi-r. S.I.imk.i 7 70 : fr-sh i oM s jiiid springer-ä. MO 11 . : veal j alves. S12 "al."..oo : li.-avv an! thin, jlvev .7 "iK-j'.tOO. S 1 1 1 : 1 : 1 AND LA MBS Supply yx - to a r k-t steady; priice wetlur-. $-."fi. s(i; Lr,,,i, mixed. .7.1.""' : fair mive-I. S. '..'.-.'( 7 (hi : . ulN and mmn, ''.. fi. ,"i iiii: sprinir l.-imt.-. S ..Vf.. pi.-jr, IP ;s he. ipts. l'o i u!.i' de. ks:; market strong: prime lieavy leigs. "'- 7' ''.' 70: ine.liuni. S'.i.CVi '..7" : b'jvv ( Vi-rkers. .."': 7': i-'!it Yorker s. S'..J.". . e: pig;. SMUfij !.". : roughs, ss.-i-,; j '..o': t .7.."".o'ii s hi ; he. ivy :ni.v'.J. :i.i.''i :i 7" t ( iik (,o ruoin c i:. CRp'Ai;. o. t. ;. I'd TTl.E -i:. -1 .ipts. 7.v:o tu'.: . r.-.- m.-ry 'vtr.i ': ; j extra rirts. ."2; ::i : "first?. :'.2 ';"..' ; p.ukintr sto' k. ''' "'7 . lb;s IP-. ipts. ;.:. f ;i-. : .rdinary ' firsts. 2xI ..''""'' : rirsr-. "')' ' : 'Vtia. ; :;;'i ::7-' : '"h.-ks. 1 s( --i : .jirti.. -fi 2CHEESE -Twin-, t ew . Y.t'y; !iiri.--. , jo,-; vnuir.- A iii.-ri.as i;C 1 4 -; loimborn. I L'-o ..-:' bri' k. LIVE P'd I.TRV- Turkes. 20.-; -hi k us 1".'.;17.-: i-rärizers. Is'-: i.i.st-j er. E',--: i:.-.-.'. 1i'V;lli : .ln- k-. l"ri 1 ."-. PoTAT ES - Kf -elpts. "C .-.-ir-: Mime-; S'tas and enrly lii... SI 2'". 1 2." : Wiscciisi n an-1 M i-b i ra n white, si. 1 ".'. 1 2". j MONEY AND KM IIANTiE. ' NIAY ptKK. o r. ;.- '.ili nioiif-y n the o "r "f tne New Y-rk Sh-k E- ! rli.ir.'o today ri:l-d at 2'.. per o ut : UirL, 21 ... per c. lit: low. -Jlj per it'Iit. i Ti-...- ni' io-y m is in li.in.i) j Pates vv-r: days. :; . . . r: ') da vs. .".'i1.. p-r ei.t: 4 n!..t;tl.. :P,'; ! p.-r .-,t: " niontl . l'i'f'j p-r .-::t: ' ' moiittiS. j--r .-nt , Th" rnark'-t for Pritce Me.-, anri!? j I'll per v a pliet. j 'all ra ney in Eon I . i t'd iy w.i 1C. P r 1. 1 Sterling Ex. l.inze vas .lull .-Hid sr. Mdy i uit't '.nstn.-ss in I. inkers' '. :.t j b75 11-P". f -r .b"M i!id: s7r'-, f -r ' j day li'A. and SI:1., for '.o-day hills J i;-T HI I 1AI.O LIVE spK K. I HAST r.I ITA!.' Pa.. . C, .CATTLE --lb'. -i; ts ."sV !;.- id : n, irk. t !..w : prim. r-. rs. ": "".".'.7 P -J.", ; .:it- !.er grades. f '!'. (hi. '('ALVES P.-. 1 ipts. s,, i;(.j; lü.irket a. rive. p",;i.",.- ijjl .r: ü!i t - !. -;.-c. sr. o": 1 1 SHEEP AND LAMI-.S-K.-ei;.,-le.-td: n. iri-et a-tn.-; ,;,,).,. "b..A Crln..".: . Ml! t fiir. -S7 "; b : -ar-li! -z- 7.7" s 7" : -i-.-ej.. .v.'. s i. IIm;s - Ib-.-eipts. 11 : i.,arket a- tive; Vnri.-r. ". 2ö''.' '. : pii:-. ...'.". -. i:,iv.-!, JüT.'.f'.O'.: heavy. .'"' P e: roughs. $ "GUI' 13; sus 7.0DiiNCHX

MARKET QUOTATIONS

BEET SUGAR IS QUOTED AT PAR

Mark is Reached For First;;:;,; v Ni

Time in History Market Opening is Active.

Ititernnti-onal N s Srricc: 1.T, NFW YORK. t- Trading ci.kn was extremely active all through the , ilV" I, first 1" minutes on the stock r-.,,AT' . '"'' change today, with many of the' j,,.. i:.r,7i, jr it-. bt-isV demand at m.l- , Mac .":''.f 1 . 12

spec lamm oi terially higher prices. The greatest gain was ret orueu m .vmv i o an n.v which rose points to 4'.. entrai T-.it 1 1 t . v 1 :iml r.irr. jeaiiiei i osi- i s i - ican Beet Sugar a point to 10 selling at par for the tirst time in it history. Studebaker moved up a point to i:;si2 änd American Lin - seed preferred I1- to .A1:- Interna , i: . , , , t 4i - iitional Nickel alvanced "4 ti .1. The railway shares were tirm gen - erally and showed little net change at the enl of the first piarter of an hour. New York Central sold exdividend lU per cent at libnet gain of h Steel common ranged from 1 's 117-. against 1175s at the dose es- , ....... tenlav. Anaconna ami i can oom , made fractional advances. At the end of the first 20 mini.tes Central leather had advanced, to Su-i and then reacted to S'2 " . MAY YORK STOCKS. Internatioii.il News S.-rvFe: NFW YORK. net. b. Closing . . . , i. . - . . ... i .... prices on the stock excnange ioua were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd. . 2 fi .... American Agricultural American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . American Cotton Oil 0 American Locomotive American Smelting Ill American Steel Foundries ... ".1 American Sugar Retinery ...ID American Tel. and Tel 1:1 American Woolen (Vj Anaconda Copper i'lu Atchison 106?4 Baldwin Locomotive s Baltimore and Ohio S'J Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake ami Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron ... Chicago, Mil. and St. l'aul . Chin Copper Consolidated Jas Corn Products Crucible Steel Pistilleries and Securities .. Krie Brie 1st pfd Cameral Flertric (ieneral Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. . . . Great Northern ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro InterLoro, pfd International Harvester .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas ami Texas, Pifd.... Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Yalley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Frfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central ex div... New York. N. I L and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pa'i'ic N. Y.. Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and St el . . . Rock Island 12H i 57 1 2 : . a n:i 12 y l u ! a a i 51 17'Ji.', 71. ! 74 U i 119 j " . H j 10 7 I t'G I 17.i4 ' I . 1 1 j 1 a . SI . 2;2 . 12 . S4,2 . ST 1 1 0 111 N r' 70 4 M1 1 ii;7h t,:, -i, - ' 111 7bt IJ '" Slos.s Shf'ftiebl . . Southern I'arPio fsoutlKTn Railway r'outhern Railway Studebak'-r Co. . T nn, C)ip-r Texas Co Third Avenue . . . Union Pa ib' . . C. S. Rubber . . . r. s. stcci C. S. Ste I. I'rfd. ; : iiij.'i, ., . . . .vl2 j 4 1 ., .. -;b'''-i . . 2 2 1 1 i -o . . P.'"i . . 1 1 'c..12'.l Prtd. Ftah Copper ". 1 Virginia Caiolina Chemical. . . 1 T4 '" , Western Fnion l" Westinu'hous' V.f li"ic Will s " erland .... American Zio' Rütte and S u p rior . . Kc nnii tt Marine Marine. Prfd. ....... Industrial Ab-ohd International Ni'-kel . Pittsburgh Coal llsi. t HD XI. O Ll H "TO( K. I'MiiN S j i K All! El. o. r lli.C ! iif i.i-ket 1".';'.' . . I. I .. .I '.il.l..rj VS ' I', i.lgaer . .;:i'. .1 .. . 1 I'miTi; he., vv. s. .:;.".'. 1" 0.1 : r.o.-a he.ivy. v"o',:i 1.1: hht. '.C.'-f Pih; pig" ' '"' s sil ; l.ijlk. '.' I"''? '. ' i".'' H.i;' Ue. eijts. ""': mark, t st. a d V : ..'.s. $.1 7.1'.J 1 1 -"2 ; io it. 1 :: ;f- rV 7Ö'. '..'" . st- k-:- an 1 f.-e.l ' ..", 7 " ' Tevan, S'i'iM': ..:le. .p! 7a'i 12 7"- ! SHEEP Ib'.-eipts. 2o". niaik.t -teady ; t; itive and . ste.-u. Si ''i s.P; :..rnbs. .7 -y-i 1" -' i.NDi n ;rnu i.ixe rot k. INDIANAPOLIS. I ni.. t. Il;s. Iteeeipt. m.V: ü irk.-t i;i,Hi';!v high-, r: b-"t h 'g-. si" I1'; hiw-s. s ..".'., , 1" 1: p;gs. ; .''.".. 'i ; h';lk of sa. , ' : s,i CATTLE - E'o fpt- !: n: irk. t ; ste id V : 4-:r.: e !: , steers. Js "T.i-l 1I .". ; , light " .-t-ers. 'J.1''7 s 71 ; heifer?., $I..V''.t SIHI; eVS. S.I IP"-'. I', lo; M J i", : ; ealVes. SI ' '1 12 2". SHEEP AND LAMPS -Ib-eeipt.-. market high.-: pria..- sheep. 7.'-',,; UitJ. i'ic''o;,'i. i

( IMC AGO ll .K "II II A b . ! . WIM: AT V. 2 :. i 1 ' l a 1 '2. N rod. M ".TV-' 1 '." : .. :: - r I i' 1 d ' s'-i 1 ''2' j ; N... 1 :''!: 'i M.-"l". .N 2 :.:!. ' ;-, ;!: - lc. '. It:"; 'KN V' '2 vv.v'-',. si-.,-...- v. Titnt. s;l i. ; . ' vi'-.a " N.v .". n.l"l. ss ,. ;;"':t. v'i -; N. .', v el'.oi . s -? v! :. ; V 1 l. iv ed. 'j.- : No 1 -a !.!'. ss " ., I w.'..v ss'.; I ..

ATS - No. -J u i-if. ', ". 'm t j (IIIIAI.O .ftIN AND li;o IMON. I "n n v . t . ", ';"-iU!i" Hi-!. 1 - wiii:at I ie.-. P-.'.j .V'i . h'.o , T FT 1 "7 M.tv 1".'.' r(, tu l. .1 1'iii'W " 's I '' ! I 2 . : b". 's i C . . si l ", A I 's rc, 22 2 'ö . , i, i 1'A1,1 Its.) l(v' :2'.l 7 i : '7 i:. l :. 1 7 I v ::: II o. 12 ? 1 1 ".7 T: "7 l ".. i" i - 1 1 : 12 t ,, . -bin ' i j.in 1 1 oj 12 17 1 1 h 1 2 - . I Toi r.no a .H ,.hin T T.FI . . t. -Ist.: , w iibAT ".i! ! M.o. 1 :t V(1'n ' i.TS C:h. :.,.: I p.vi : diy Miv. ;i o..hVi: No "2. t 27. '!.vi:i: si:i:i pnm. i-c! . t . M ir. -'s. to!t:is. - , I. i , '. . S'.i s., j ..': April. v...".o i Al.sIM. Prim". .-in. I t . b.F. SP I o I.' 1ii: m.ot. TIMOTHY Prin .i . h and t 2.i; P , ?2 !-". cotton (joiin mom: MAY KK. ' t c.ft -n : n..irk-ts Mere ;ltii' .iii'l strong 'I! 'Il;.y. Y.irns wry fin;. Hcx." rirli'were ;ctive jirnl nulls ; o ,.! I f.. r!nlie:l"l. .b.b'.er ri l'-'Tt'-.l .1 iT" i ;ld;..n;.,. i on i i: is ii i.i.. NT.W YltK. t Ö C off. ;;...! d'l'.l i:: TV. !' : Santo- 4 11 i 1 i li South Bend Markets GRAIN AM) 1TEI. (rorrvt-d lally liy V. IJ. tiirr. Man MilU. Ilyilrnulic .) WIIKAT- Tayinp. $.-. p.r 1-u OATS I'aj in? 4o-; .-fmnc .'. i'r hu ("URN-Paving sic; seilin '.'0; per bu. HVi: -P;iytng. Sue per tu 1IKAN Selling $1 SO fr rt. MII!LIN(i5--Sellinp. 1 -1 r rwt. CHUPl'LB FLLP-Sellii.g. Jl H p-i ! rwt. I CibCTi:.N" -Sellinjf. f 1 zn per cut SCRATCH 1 LLP -Selling. U ) P' I int.

Ö4S jtwti s.-.Ih! .r. I fc-Kt:rs. "( ' " j (( orre trrl Dailv Ity TTurorr llrut . Sre ltJ - . Morr. 114 K. W.inf M) f,7'' TIMOTin $2 7ä per tcj.

KB1 CLrOYBK- 7 Uti'tilu.iKi per Lu. w ihti: clmvki:- :;.uo ;.er t.u ALSIKi:-?JfHK.Ml.r') per ba. ALF.V I.t'A ilU iMHi 1' l per Pu. SU'LLT l LOVLK loiH(l2.(o per ay CtU PEAS per tu. SOY 1U:. N'S- 2.ir,f z . pr bu BLUE CKASi-2. per tm l-'IKLB PEAS-J2.0O per bu. .MILLET 1.75 pr t.u. (iEK.MAN MILLET 41 75 r bu. JAPANESE NI I LLET 11.7." ppr bu. Iir.NUAKI AN MILLET- mi j.rr bu. VETCH- $10.0"Ul--,, MAMMOTH CLoNEi: $7.(m4j1U.O bu LIVE MOCK. (Corrrti DaJl) ity Major rtro.. S. lxgan St . MlntiAWkka.) HEAVY EAT STrEHS-1 jir to go.-l. atx-- prime. T'.liN-. HOOS-liorcj.p'0 ll.s.. J7.S0; 12.'itb'; P' l-'renh t ijllli'a(lH. 17' : per 11.. .iilroj;s.dnioii. 20'a--; eels. I7lc. EreBb winter caught Jrht. 1 Mu 'fii. lie lb. ; IMa. k Diamond br.mj t nlft. to.jfisu '22c ll.; smoked i Lii.ook ba 1 Ui U, o. , UJuktd wLile fcSa, UmTALLOW AND HlllRs. (orre tl Daily ty . . I.i'iinun. 211 N. Uin St.) TALLOW-P.. nch. 2iic; r-nJtrcl. .Nu 1. 41a.V-; No. i'. 2M4' oh per lb. L '2T.';o.; per lb. ES (L-eeu. So. I, ICÜPi-; caif ikln HIDE leil-öc. HAY. STKIU AM) I LED (( orrn tr.l DmiI.v !iy hf ri-y Millrt 1 lour od I ml Co., 4.'i fi.liir. n W I '. HAY Paying. Js(L7p): M.uins, 114411-: . S 1 'HAW Paving. iM per tn . m'.Iiuk Ii err i"". 'i ff pi i ty.i'. AT. 's - Paying p.-r i.u ; . ,: Ing r.iC'.V..- ner t.u. COUN---Paying, S: f r i-'j ; iliii- '." j-er Im. CLOYEK SEED - Paying. ..üin flu pr tea I TIMOIUV SEED Paving 1 pr- bu 1 Ala'Al.l'A EED-- (Montan grown) , seil i ng. ?i:: per bu. $vlf); 1'AU17) lb!., Jn40; P;"-ilM p,. ;s70; 1 '..) iIjb and m-r, p 7i ; rui'LTKY AND MEATS. ! (rorrnlrd Dallr hy Jiiiunir'i Mnrkft 1 12 E. Jrffrrkon 1111.) ! PCjULTEV PajiDg. lPijl'- : s'bl! .;. 2. ; (.1 2i.-. I VEAL Paying. 11&1; thus. 1T: : " iJEEE Ib.ast. boiling 12V; V'-r , If rhouse. 22 ; birl dn. 17c. , HAM -Paying. l j LillL) Selling, IV. ' PKO VISIONS. ( orrrs Daily !y 1. . .Murltrr. 2H 1.. Jl-ffffunn III. I.) EEI'IT Oranc 0. aie. Co 1 uii, l"T d, 2. a ;L. m ,i.s j.. r 'j.i IhUiT. per dr...; ,ijnLil. 2'-, j., ut. filing. pj25-- per .b-z . Ai p.-v i

4 4 Ing. JFjlJ per Lu., blng. Z'.'-i-s ; 4 - i0 : pe. k. 4 -; VE;t:TARLES -Cabag?. p.-jying. 2 V " : -biiig. . per p. ; p. tat p.i i. g. ?1 I .". I ''iS'(l pel t.U ; j.e k. - 4a Ul'T'lEK AND 1. i'j s - '.. .j -. t r j P. -ttr-''' paying. 2'.-6rO' ; elhng. 1 ; 'r.-vm

-r t. -itter. p v I Eggs. ttn tiy Xrn:,. pajmg i Ihn. ((orrtel Daily r th l apluonrl I ih i'uultrv itrxj s-m I oi.'l VlarWrt, VV. Iwt.lnftoD At.) Stn-tlr fr ah ji;pt.t ire.l h.te f;b .Ay11. trout. 2'.1 f 1 h. ro u i -1 ..'' 1 j tat; j . a 17 . h:t hut. Uhule. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Btdg. XfnntrTa ?few Yrk tock I'xthacr, Nw Yark Cotton Kiflungf. N'w OHrwns Cotton Hxt hinc. hirr -Uk k r.irbantf, ( h'rn !lo.rd of Tr-Alt ni Indian Ilankrrs -;. aXiT. Dlfrt I'rUtvtp H Irr L All MArkrta. piipvi: Hell 3tW-391; Home gt2S-209H.