The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 2

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914. THE HUTOHINSONtNEWB. PAOE TWO. IE VENEZUELAN ENVOY DISTINGUISHED MAN Flannel Shirts A WOMAN These Stylish Fall Suits Will Wear and Fit and Continue to Fit! 1 jT Dress Shirts DRIVING Made by i i 1 'it i SCHLOSS 1 1 Mrs. F.

E. Davis Driving Motor Car From Coast to Coast. New York Baltimore If'-' i i I Ask our salesman, to show you. a new fall Schlass-Baltimore Suit and Overcoat, they are Guaranteed down to the smallest Retail. $3.00 Shirts, now $3.85 $4.00 Shirts, now $3.50 Shirts, now $2.85 $3.00 Shirts, $2.25 $2.50 Shirts, 1.85 $2.00 Shirts, $1.50 Shirts, 1.00 Shirts, now 79 AT BUSSINGER'S See the new 'Th Kind You Will Buy Again.) WILL BE THE FIRST Giad to Get to Hutchinson, as Hardest Part of Journey is Behind Her.

CoatS. 17 South Mala Quit Mrs. F. E. Davis, who expects to be the first woman to drive a motor car from coast to cbast, arrived in Hutchinson last night exalted that the hardest half of her Journey was completed.

She considers Hutchinson as the half way station. Mrs. Davis lives in Honolulu, H. 1. She's a booster too, "Believe me," she said, "J'd rather live in Honolulu than any other place -Business Sale THESE BRITISH OFFICERS LOST LIVES FIGHTING FOR COUNTRY.

Dr. Santos Anibel Uominici, Dr. Santos Anibel Dominlcl, the new Venezuelan minister to the United States, who succeeds the late Minister Itojas, is one of the most distinguished men of his country. He is fi doctor of medicine, receiving his degree from a French university. At one -time he was president of the University of Caracas and is the founder of the Caracas Pasteur Institute.

Since 1909 he has been in his country's diplomatic service, serving in Germany, Great Britain and Belgium before coming to JOHN S. SIMMONS TO SPEAK AT MEETING AT LYONS i lffI3i Lv? pipi 1 C. A. Kykcr, Chairman of Repub- lican Congressional Committee, Will Attend. ed her home and, obtained possession of the key to lier apartments although she did not know it then when her handbag fell from her lap, scattering-its contents.

With the key, she charged, he effected the robbery. Eaton, apparently about to Cie, had a long talk today with Inspector Fau-rot, of the detective bureau, who as serted Eaton had confessed the ro bery of Miss Kohn's anartments in a fashionable section of Madison avenue in August, 1913. Eaton had, met Miss Kohn socially, it was said, and no suspicion was ever attached to him. Gems, silk dresses and other valuables aggregating $15,000 were stolen. Eaton seldom left home' in the evenings and to all appearances was a model young man with good social connections.

HIT1 iVx' in the world. I a native of California, and Los Angeles is fine, but Honolulu for me and mine. should come there and live." Mrs. Davis is accompanied by her husband, a business man of Honolulu. He is making the trip to New York with Mrs.

Davis, although she is doing all of the driving. The couple left San Francisco September 1. They are taking it easy, stopping several days when they find a good place to rest. Mrs. Davis drives a big 6-cylinder Chalmers car.

"Let me talk to it," she said when something balked for a mechanic at Taylor's garage at noon today, as the big car was being filled with gas, oil and water and groomed for the trip east. Mrs. Davis jerked something, and the machinery started working again. "it takes me to handle this car," she The motor car was shipped from the Hawaiian Islands to San Fran- Hnt Left to right: Brett, CoL G. II.

Ansell, Col. R. C. Bond, Capt. J.

E. Knowles, Capt. C. R. Lumsden and i Lieut.

Viscount Hawarden. Due to the practice of leading their soldiers in person into battle, many British officers of high rank have been killed in the present war. Here are but a few of the scores who have fallen before German bullets. Robt. Ouston, 0.

E. Parks, Ernest Payton, F. M. Pearce, Volney Price, Mrs. Ella Pryor, Mrs.

Clara Ruckraan, M. Ruderman, Frank Salters, Jannie Sanders, Horace Shollen, Mrs. E. Slckler, Miss Julia Skinner, Jack Simpson, Richard Simpson, Geo. Mason Smith, Mrs.

May Smith, Miss Al-leen Smith, W. W. Smith, II. I. Tanner, A.

L. Tate, S. P. Town send. Bon West, Mrs.

Maple Whitsel, Mrs. Jasper Williams, Miss Goldy Williams, Miss Eula Wright, Mrs. Iva Young. Chaplin Scamens Institute. When- calling for any of the above mentioned letters, please say "Advertised." S.

S. GRAYBILL, P. M. A C. A.

Rylter, chairman of the Sev-- enth district Republican congressional committee, will go to Lyons this afternoon to meet John S. Simmons, Re. publican candidate for Congress. Mr. Simmons will address a meeting at Lyons tonight and will come on to Hutchinson in a motor car.

Tomorrow, he will speak at Ingalls, at the Antl-IIorBe Thief Association picnic. Mr. Ryker reports that Mr. Simmons has been speaking to good crowds dur-' ing his campaign over the northern part of the Seventh congressional Introduced and read Sept. 2'.

SH. (Published Oct. 19H.) BOOST FOR COTTON. RED CROSS READY TO AID Ml 0 IN FRANCE Ordinance No. 1H4.

An ordinance amending Section One of Ordinance No. 851, approved February IB, being "An ordinance provklliiK 'w license tax on certain enterprises" In. tha where the body of the murdered girl was found. A negro, Walter Hickman, who rode on the car with Petras and Miss Hollander, said Petras got off one block beyond where Mies Hollander left, anu Tan back. The girl's mother testified that Petras had threatened her daughter's life.

The girl was murdered within two hundred feet of her home. City or Hutchinson. snei-ifyinit ilia amounts to be levied and the limits clsco and Mrs. Davis Is driving to Movement Is on Foot to Aid People of New The trip to Hutchinson South. has been by way of Nevada, Utah and New York, (M.

movement to Colorado. The pastern journey will v. be via Kansas City, St. Louis, Chica- aid planters of the south by populariz- go and Detrolt Ing cotton evening gowns was started Mr. and Mrs! Davis spent the night here today when Miss Florence Guern- here and left this afternoon for Em-sey, president of the New York City poria where they will spend the night.

Federation of Womens' Clubs, issued Mr. Davis is proud of his wife's an appeal to 100,000 members of the feat. He said: "I drive a car myself Bordeaux Especially in Need of All the Assistance That is Possible. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. ANOTHER PLAN.

Democrats Are to Make People Pay War Taxes. Miss Pearl Erhart ls doing stenographic work for Sheridan Ploughe. Prof, and Mrs. F. J.

Haberkorn to Washington, Oct. 2. Elimination of to purchase such a gown at home, but this is my wife's car and the proposed tax of $2 a thousand on and wear it at tje peace demonstra- it's her trip. She is doing all of the I getber with their assistant, Miss Mil Dank capitalization ana surplus in i nun 10 ue neiu uurwg tne weeK oz arivmg. im just a passenger.

I Tk X- war revenue bill as it passeu tne uctooer b. 7 i ale at the College Wednesday eve si- York will be by boat from New York Thu nml, fail Mrs. rercy v. J'ennyoaeker, pre V. Til rt Fit dent of the General Federation of Wo San Francisco fjr nit? auaiua mens' Clubs, who was in New York canal and then by ship to Honolulu Advertised List.

last night, endorsed Miss Guernsey's plan, saying that it was In line with her appeal sent out yesterday to the time and providing a penalty for the violation thereof, and repealing a certain portion of Section 1, Ordinance No. 106, approved June 11, 19n9," and repealing the said original Section One. Be It ordained hy the Board of Commissioners of the City of llutchiiiHon, Kansas: Section 1. That section on of ordinance No. 851, approved February 15.

11)10, be and the same Is hereby Hmendedt to read tie follows: Sectloa 1. That thera shs'll be levied and collected a license tax upon any. and all of the trades, enterprises and callings hereinafter enumerated, which we carried on in. lb City of Hutchinson follows, to-wit: Bankrupt sjles, Fire Sales, Manufacturers Outlet Kale. IXiinaped by Water Sales.

Wreck Sules, or other extraordinary sales, carried on by any person, peunn, tirm corporation. In the City Hutchinson, Twenty-five (25.00) Dollars per day f-r each clay of such sale. Section 2. That original section 1 i'f Ordinance No. Kji, approved February 1910, be und the same is hereby repealed.

tjeotlon 3. That this ordinance effect and be In force fn.m and tor Its publication once In the Hutchinson News. approved Pcpt. 2Sth, 1M4. Attest: ED, JIKTZ, City Clerk.

(SKAU) F. W. COOK. Mayor. 1 C5EO.

W. WINANS, K. 11. FLTNN, J. K.

nUSKIIfK. jxo. f. smith, Commissioners. Hutchinson, Kansas, October 2nd, 1,500,000 club women of the federation H914 Bordeaux, Oct.

2. The American hospital ship Red Cross arrived at Pauillac this morning from Falmouth, England. She conies to France to bring the Red Cross units which will serve with the French armies. In England she disembarked the units for service among the English wounded," as well as those which are to go to Russia. The medical supplies brought by the Red Cross will be most welcome in Bordeaux, for in this city alone, according to the Journal des Debats, wounded men have bpen treated In the past thirty days.

The supply of surgical Instruments Is almost exhausted and the local doctors have been obliged to exercise much Ingenuity In devising substitutes. For example, all the children's hoops in the city have been requisitioned to make bed cases for fractured limbs. not only to comply with President Wilson's request to attend divine Letters. Nora Alexander, Mrs. John Mrs.

Barrow, Mrs. W. E. Bene- pr-ace services on Sunday, October 4, but to come to the aid of all those diet, Miss Ines Blair, H. Blanchard, dependent on the cotton crop by pur- Geo.

Bourley, Henry Bourley, Miss chash as generously as possible Ollle Bawker, Mrs. Line Breadley, cotton materials made in the United Mrs. Chas. Briggs, Miss Clara Buhrer, tertainment held la the Business College. The stud.cii.ts cjjjpyed every num.

ber rendered, and expressed their keenest appreciation for the entertainment Dr. Geo. W. Winans gave a short address preceding the musicale. Rer.

Robertson of Halstead, talked to the students in assembly Monday morning at 11:30. Miss Bertha Knouse has accepted a stenographic and bookkeeping position with the State Bank of Commerce, Marion, Kansas. Atty. Eustace Smith will address the students Oct. 22, 1914.

A college male quartet has been organized with L. Clouse as dlroctor. Rev. Cornelius of Dodge City was a pleasant caller at the college Wednesday, completing arrangements for his daughter's attendance at college. O.

S. Johnston is spending the week In the southwest part of the. state in States. Wyatte Burks, J. L.

Burns, MIsb Hen-rletta Calan, Edward Campbell, W. I. A Card. Case, Enne Chapman, Mrs. M.

A. Clemm, Miss Luella Cllne, C. A. R. My wife and I have -Just returned from a two month's vacation in the Cohn, Mrs.

L. A. Cole, Bert Connard, PERHAPS HEH4. If You Have Not Read It You May find It In This -clumn. A daughter was born on Wednesday to Mr.

and Mrs. V. Hedding In the country. Dr. N.

A. Seehorn is expected home on Sunday from a few weeks' stay in Kansas City. B. G. Jlorton, of Kansas City, ls visiting here for a few days, en route to Wellsford.

John Henderson, of Strong City, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Blurton, of Buckln, are among those here today from out of town. Mrs. Ed Benham has gone to Ft.

Shaw, Mont, for a visit ith her mother, Mrs. J. H. Say lor. Mrs.

J. Brown and Miss Anna Brown of Langdon, were among those here yesterday from out of town. Miss Mae Roberts, Miss Anna Ros-ser and Miss Margaret llosser will go to Pratt tonight for a couple of 0ayB' visit with friends. Mrs. Louis Carpenter and daughter, Miss Ruth Carpenter of Mackaville, returned home yesterday after a vUit here with friends.

William Stahlhever and son, Howard, returned to their home at Halslead this morning after a visit here with relatives. Galen Welch of Long Beach, who is spending a couple of weeks vis. king here, went to Garden City today for a two days' stay. Miss Besse Robertson came last night from Sioux City, Iowa, to accept a position In the Rorabaugh-Wiley store. She will make her home with Dr.

and Mrs. E. C. Carhardt of Sher J. R.

Cook, W. D. Corkins, Ieo Cosaz, east; and on our return I And that my Miss Helen Dean, John Dukes, Miss house and substituting a stamp tax of two cents each on checks, drafts and other commercial paper, not included in the original bill, was recommended today by the Democratic senators working on that section. All Democrats of the senate finance committee met today to consider reports from ubcommltteeB. Chairman Simmons said an effort would be made to agree upon all changes by tonight.

THEY CAUGHT THE MAN. Man With Wife and Child Was Society Burglar. New York, Oct. 2. The theft last year of gems worth S13.000 from Mins Mary Kohn, daughter of a Paris bank-er, was' cleared up today to the satisfaction of the police by a confession attributed to Herbert J.

Eaton, who lay at death's door from a detective's bullet at an uptown hospital. Euton, who lived in well-to-do circumstances, ith his wife and baby, was shot late Wednesday night while running away from detectives who had caught him In a trap baited with a wealthy worn- i an and a roll of bills. Mrs. Gertrude Pike, who lured Eaton to arrest, told the police Eaton had telephoned to her demanding tor jewels stolen from her apartment on Riverside drive a few days before, fche had met him at a fashionable New York hotel, she nld. when a woman friend introduced him as Wit-tltwms." i The supposed Mr.

Williams escort- name has been sprung as an indepen ROUGH HANDLING. the interest of the college. The football boys have the Prospect Baseball park rented for their season's practice. Clayton trust bill conference report in the senate today, reiterating that the conference managers had "pulled the teeth" of the bill and made it a "Sunday school statue." "We have taken away the penalties," he said, "the easy going negro who robs a hen roost must go to Jail, munlty we would say, under this bill; munlty we would say, under this bill: 'go and sin no He quoted from the Democratic platform and referred to the "make guilt personal" slogan treed by Democratic speakers. Senator Shouse will address the col dent candidate for the office of probate Myrtle Ellrick, J.

Emery. Mrs. judge for Reno county; and to that Laura Emery, Miss Wlsula Farrell, end petitions have been and are now Louis Fowler, Elmer Fuller. O. 12.

being circulated and very largely sign- Oregg, Richard Goodmond, Miss Josie ed by the good people of the county. Hamlin, Miss Minnie Harney, J. II. I am deeply moved by this evidence on Harris, Charley fiarrold, Mr. and Mrs.

the part of the good people of this Will Hazen, R. C. Hearn. Andrew T. county; but because of reasons best Henry, R.

A. Hicks, Samuel P. Hill, known to myself, and the other fact Mrs. Jack Hoban, Mrs. Louise Hoi-that the time is all too short to ar- man Miss Myrtle Huckster, Wm.

range for a canvass that I might get Humphries. Miss Evelyn M. Johnson, before the people of the county In a Mrs. May Johnson, 1. J.

Jones, J. satisfactory way, I am constrained to Jordan, Chas. F. Keene, Miss Edith ask that my name shall not be used Kennamen, H. J.

Kennedy, Kurlard. in this connection. I beg to again Mrs. Alice Lacey, Miss Pearl Law-thank my many friends for their Inter- rence, Miss Letha Lewis, Oscar Logs-et In me and this unsolicited vote of don, Frank Love, E. D.

Martin, Hester confidence on their part. Very truly, Miller. J. W. Montgomery, U.

S. Mo-etc. U. W. ALKOKD.

I Rig, C. M. Murphy, Jno. N. McColH, dv.

MCA. Nlles, R. R. Oliver, I. A.

Osborn, lege students October 21. The following students entered col lege this week: Walter Walton, Newton; Clarence Harl, Gage, Everett Osburn, Burrton; Ray E. Grimsley, Stockton; Miss Mabel Cornelius, Dodgt) City; Dell Teuton. Syl It la Cause of Much Lose to the Railroad. Rough handling of freight trains in transit, delays iu yards and elsewhere on account of breakdowns, inadequate containers which many shippers use, insecure packing, cratea of poor construction, improper methods of wrapping furniture and articles of that character, slipshod work of placing shipments In the car, use of cars that leak or are unclean.

Illegible addresses and bad writing on bills of lading wore declared to be the main causes of loss and damage In the transportalon of freight, at the semiannual meeting of the Santa Fe railway company's loss and damages committee at Pueblo, the week of September 28. There were In attendance at the conference 125 representatives or the operating, traffic, mechanical and accounting departments from all over the system, their minion being to find the caiisca for the trouble named, and recommend a remedy. For the adoption of plan for the via; Frank Keller. Langdon; Henry Reifsclmeidcr, Alamota; James Hill, Great Bend; Clarence Ilouhardt, Al Masonic Notice. There will be special communications of Reno lodge No.

140 Friday. Oct. iud at Work In third decree. bert; Miss Helen Bemls, city; Bertram Keenan, Great Bend; Ralph G. Short.

Belle Plalne; Mlxs Coral Fria man street east. FRENCH DRAGOONS WITH AUTOMATIC GUNS GETTING RANGE ble, Kingman; Omega Stewart, 2 It A. E. NOOXAX, W. M.

College literary societies will be or ganized soon. If you will sprinkle some llnie on a NORRIS IN FIGHT. Hs It Also Poking at Clayton Antl- Trust Bill. Washington. Oct.

2. Senator Nor- Superintendent Clark made a busi ness trip to Newton Tueuday night. baking It will absorb the steam and prevent rust from forming. elimination of these causes so fur as possible, committees have been ap rls, Republican, led the attack on the ft WAS NOT GUILTY. pointed.

After a complete investiga i i Woman. Had Shot Down a Man In a tion of every cause of loss or damage, a committee report will go to the pro Si) Train. Chicago, Oct Nellie Hlgg. per officials and the auggestlona that are worth while will be adopted aa the company'a policy. tried for the murder of WSlllajn W.

Willis, a married man with whom che The fact that tha amount paid an nually for loss and damage Iihs In five hud conducted a Uusou, woa found not guilty by a Jury in Judge Kensten'a years linen reduced from three per court here today. cent of the Santa Fe's earnings to a it There Are Rewards Greater Than Dollars and Honors Higher Than Crowns Medals, Orders, Rewards, Riches, Glories and Fame Have Been Earned by the Men Behind The STEINWAY Hut the satisfaction that comes from universal respect, world-wide recognition, and from the inner consciousness of honesty, industry, genius, combined with purpose to give the world the bc.st riano, Her acquittal adds another name to the long and unbroken llrt of mien verdicts In cases of women ahnllarly accused In this city. She la the seven-teentn woman defendant In a murder 1 "a- i fraction over one per cent la encouraging to the and they are confident that further reduction con be made, now that the earnest co-operation of shippers In the movement haa been secured. PETRAS 18 CLEARED. case to acquitted In recent years.

1 Said Mind Waa Blank. Mrs. Hlggi testified that her mind waa a blaaik concerning tie actual shooting, and an expert testified at the time of the act aha waa suffering frcmi "transitory but bad regained her mental health and was not Ukely to suffer a relapse. Mrs. Hlggs waa divorcftd aa a result of her association with Willla.

Testimony of Mra. Willla, Wie widow, waa that pursued Will In au attempt to persuade htm to divorce his wife and marry hw. Willla steadfastly refused, It wm testified. Last April Mra. Hlggs boarded tha Tlllnola Central passenger of which Willla waa conductor sad In tha presence of the paneenger shot him down la tha aisle.

and the successful fruition of such plans, are to the younger Stein ways rewards above all others. When you buy a Stcinway of us you get the best piano In the world, backed by the best piano selling plan iu the world; that's the Jenkins Tlan. Come in or write. He la Freed of Charge of Killing Theresa Hollander. Geneva, Oct.

2 Antony Frtras waa found not guilty this morning by a Jury In his second trial for the murder of Thnrwia Hollander, hla former sweetheart In an Aurora cemetery on the eight of February lfl, but. Aa the Jury filed out today Petrai' young wife shook earth man by the hand and kissed him, Petras thanked all of the Jurors aa ha shook their bands saying: "Gentlemen, I thank you for tailing tba world that 1 am Innocent of this awful crime. No one would be more gratified than. I to see the man who allied that girl oaught and punished." Tflie case against Petraa waa en (e) Underwood A Underwood. While the German! hive wrought mora havoc with their enormous Krupp siege rum than with any other engine of war since the trouble iti, Europe began, the French hare reaped their best results with their deadly automatics.

These French automatic (rune art reported to have mown down whole cofumna of Ger mans, and their effectivanena has been Increased by the close forma tion of the German armlea. Photo ahowt Trench dragoons defending a gaMnge against the Getmana, altar IWiD Uia unite fcl lfAtey. for Teo Aeaertlve. "Do hla attRlnmenta apeak EnAforan Jenkins' Easy ODUU Upright OOU Grand Payments. Minnows 1 Kansas.

tirely clTOimstatitlaL Ha rode home tha night of the murder on tha same car wUh Muts llollamtor and a knife, nTicy might. If -would permit them but he lnslate on being their spokesman," Birmingham Age- wbWih one witness idnitlflrd as his rj waa picked up fw fMt avajr frcm Herald,.