Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

I AUG. 22. REEL FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Hair Vigor To be sure, Ayers it tell But old? gray long why hair Keep and everybody is it have heavy. better dark it you and grey, than are J. Do rich; 0.

no and 49e: A getting hair. thus make 00. RAILROADS DS FACTORIES RAMSEY'S REPLY TO DELANO INTERVIEW SENDS. SOME HOT SHOT. AT THE NEW GENERAL MANAGER.

SAYS DELANO IS NOT POSTED Accuses Him of and "Playing to the News. ST. LOUIS, Aug. The strained relations between President Ramsey of the Wabash and Vice President F. A.

Delano, who has superceded Mr. Ramsey in the management of the western lines, were shown in a letter from Mr. Ramsey to Mr. Delano, made public here today. The letter is a reply by Mr.

Ramsey, who is now in Europe on a six months' leave cf absence, to an interview by Mr. Delano, published several weeks ago and I in which the vice president takes credit for changes he has made in the management of the road since superceding Ramsey. A reference by Mr. Delano to former rules as "forms" seems to have touched Ramsey for he comes backing with a declaration that Delano does not know enough about the management of the road to speak intelligently and that he is not sufficiently posted on its present operation to present the facts truthfully. The criticism of the president's methods by Mr.

Delano, Mr. Ramsey. cals a breach of good manners and charges Delano with "advertising and "playing to the gallerles." This he declares is common and he cares nothing about it, but says the misstatements are such as to require a public answer and correction. Delano's Reply. CHICAGO, Aug.

-F. A. Delano, vice president of the railway in a telegram from Charlevoix, annent the letter of President Ramsey says: "Have not seen Mr. Ramsey's article. feel sure that Mr.

Ramsey, who 18 In Europe, has been led through some misinformation or misunderstanding to assume that I have attacked him or his methods in the public prints. On the contrary, I have no criticism, public or private, to make on Mr. Ramsey. His official connection with the Wabash for the last ten years speaks for itself. While I hold different opinions from Mr.

Ramsey on certain questions of policy, I should prefer to let the public judge of my work by results rather than by an exploitation of my views in the newspapers." FOOT AND ANKLE CRUSHED. Employe Met Serious Injurles in Shop. While engaged at work in the ma. chine department at the Pennsylvania shops early this forenoon, C. G.

DeClute, one of the employes, met with serious injuries. He was handiing, a heavy driving wheel of a locomotive when it fell on to the lower part of one of his legs, crushing his foot and ankle. Dr. C. B.

Stemen attended. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital in the ambulance. The physician hopes that an amputation of the foot may not be DeClute is a young man and has been employed at the shops for only a few months. He came here from Coldwater, and was boarding on South Calhoun street.

ON PLEASURE TOURS. Employes Who are On Their Summer acatione. Brakeman J. B. Boone, of the Nickel Plate, is taking an eastern trip including in his rounds New York, Washington and Roanoke, Va.

Adolph Strube, of the Electric works, de spending his vacation at Petoskey, Machinist J. Micheals, of the Pennsylvania, and wife left last night to visit friends at Buffalo, N. Y. Louis Brames, stenographer at the Pennsylvania master mechanic's soffice, left yesterday for tour. of big lakes.

LaMar, assistant master car builder. for the Pennsylvania, will leave Saturday to spend a few weeks among the lakes of Wisconsin. D. O. Schuster, messenger.

for the Pennsylvania company, is taking his vacation and will spend the time visitIng at Bremen, Ind. EMPLOYEE EXCURSION. The Question of Rate: to Detroit Unsettled, The date of the excursion to be given by the employes of the Wabash shops in this elty to Detroit. was announced some days ago, It will bel run next Saturday, going by rail to Toledo and there taking the steamer, Greylfound, for the trip across the lake. to Detroit.

hTis much has been settled, but the round trip rate has not been determined, the shop committee not yet having received a final answer from the Wabash trans. portation. officials. The employes round trip rate, given to all the company's employes and the members of their families. The officials do not seem disposed to make the rate less $1, what it has been on former occasions.

If the rate is made $1 the employes say but few cf them will go. It, however, the rate is put at 75 cents they guarantee that over one thousand, including members of their family, will take in the day's outing. Last year when the excursion was run it took 1,700 people from this city. It a 75 cent rate is agreed on, others than company employes or members of their families will be charged $1. Big Deal of Coal Roads.

The great mystery of the phenomenal strength of the "coaler" stocks, particularly Reading and Lehigh Valley was solved yesterday by the semiofficial announcement at Philadelphia that the Pennsylvania and the New Central are arranging for a collateral bond issue, which will be pledged. by deposits of stock of Readand Lehigh Valley and pessibly Ontario Western. Three leading banking firms of Philadelphia are engaged in perfecting the plans for the is not given but the three Reading issue. The amount of the bond. issue issues will be placed at par and Lehigh Valley at about 75.

The bonds will be four per cent and guaranteed jointly by the Pennsylvania and New York Central through the underlying companies, Baltimore Ohio and Lake Shore. The bond issues one of the bankers says, is only the first step of one of the most gigantic deals in the history of the railroad world among the anthracite coal producing and carrying roads. WIll Be Married. Huntington Democrat: This morn. ing a marriage license was issued to Sherman G.

Keener and Lunda 0. Berry, Mr. Keener is the son of George Keener of Bippus and was a resident of that place until about three years ago when he went to Fort Wayne to learn his trade as an iron worker. Miss Berry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Berry of Roanoke. The young people are of excellent appearance and their friends speak in the highest terms of them. The wedding will likely take place at Roanoke Wednesday evening of this week, Rev. Jones.

officiating. The couple will make their home in Fort Wayne where they are furnishing pretty quarters. Formerly Lived Here. James Cairns, who had his leg broken in a street car collision at Butte, last Sunday, is a Fort Wayne man, having lived here until five years ago, and being employed in the shops, He. went to Montana and was employed as an electrican for the Anaconda Mining company.

His wife returned to Fort Wayne about a month ago, and he had expected to come here the first of next month. Mrs. W. J. Hess, of this city, a sister of Mr.

Cairns. His grandfather is James F. Cairns, now retired as a machinist. Trackless Trainway. The Oliver Trackless Car company is the name of a corporation recently organized at South Bend, which proposes to operate over the country highways without the use of tracks in carrying passengers and freight.

Each car will' have a dynamo with a gasoline engine to generate electricity. To each passenger car will be attached three freight cars capable of hauling ten tons each. One cent per mile will be the maximum rate for passengers, and freight rates proportionately low. Railroad and Shop. Notes.

Phil Singleton, machinist at the Wa. bash shops, left yesterday for the east on a pleasure trip. Trainmaster E. Caseey, of the G. R.

has returned from a few days' visit to Kalamazoo. Peter Stetzer, of the Pennsylvania shops, has returned from a three weks stay at Pittsburg. R. W. Thiele has, been employed as a carpenter at the Pittsburg shops.

H. W. Neuhaus is a new blacksmith. Machinist J. Krader has resigned at the Wabash shops and taken em.

ployment with the Kerr-Murray company. Charles Rodenbeck, Wm. Zimmerman and Charles Eichorn, of the Wa. bash shops, have returned from a trip to New York. Frank Morgan, non of Conductor Joseph Morgan, of the Pennsylvania, has taken position in the Wabash machine.

shop. A. B. Sutton and E. C.

Sutton, of the Pennsylvania freight house, have resigned their positions and will take other employment. James Gray la acting an general yardmaster for the Pennsylvania during the absence of Yardmaster Bley, who is on a vacation. Charles Westerman, Richard Gidley and. John Harris are new bollermakers employed at the Wabash, shops. Carl Seemeyer is a new laborer.

W. C. Buehler, of the Pennsylvania shops, and wife have gone to Sedalia, called there by a telegram announcing the serious illness of a brother of Mr. Buehler. A car 1 load of machinery for the equipment of a plant, was sent today to Troy.

Mo, by the Electric works, A 300 light generator WAS a sent to and a motor to Toledo. A general notice has been issued to agents, conductors and brakemen Informing them that the Inspectors at Butler, Wabash, Clymbers and New Haven will not be on duty hereafter and rules governing the inspection of cars to be made by agents and trainmen are promulgated. The Haffner Conroy Electric company made a shipment of electric Irons to Lafayette today. The company has 75 in service in this city, mostly in tailor shops. They are attached to an ordinary electric wire when about to be used.

The company la building up a great business. The Lake Shore people have contracted with the Brooks Locomotive works for ten new passenger engines of the newest prairie type, work. to commence on these 88 soon AB the twenty-five switch engines of the heavy type now being constructed by the Brooks Locomotive works, are I completed. John B. Sollitt, for twenty years chief of the secret service on the east.

ern division of the Wabash, and who was dismissed a few months ago when the company discontinued the secret service, will take a similar position on the Missouri Pacific. C. O. Evans, formerly chief of the detective service of the Wabash system, is now engaged In organizing a secret service. The Earthquake Shock Was Distinctly Felt and Heard in This City.

The earthquake shocks felt throughout the middle west last night, mentioned in the telegraph columns today, were distinctly felt and heard this city, particularly in the part of the city south of the Pennsylvania and Wabash railroads. They occurred shortly after 11 o'clock. The rumbling sound was followed with a shaking of houses. Windows were rattled and in some instances furniture was moved. Several persons in South Wayne reported such disturbances this mornIng.

They did not know the cause at the time, suposing an explosion of some kind had occurred in the city. The Deaths Mrs. Mary Kuttner, one of the most widely known of the pioneer residents of this elty, died about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 707 East Jefferson street, after an illness of some time. Mrs. Kuttner was 80 years of age, and had resided in Fort Wayne for fifty-one years.

She was the widow of Joseph Kuttner, who was a prominent pioneer of this city. She was born in Germany in 1825 and came to America and to Fort Wayne in 1854. Mrs. Kuttner was a faithful member of the St. Mary's Catholle church and was prominent in the religious work that was carried on by the women's societies of that congregation.

She was loved and esteemed by all who knew her. Then following chill dren survive her: Sister Theopista, of Fort Lee, N. Mra. J. P.

Alter, of Toledo; Henry Kuttner, of Grand Rapids; Sister Eustochinau, of Baltimore, and Peter G. Kuttner, the well known haberdasher of this city. The funeral serviees will be held, Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at the residence, and at 9 o'clock at St.

Mary's church. Jarmain. Word has been received in this city by relatives of the death in Toledo of Mrs. Durand Jermain. Mrs.

Termain was for twenty-six years librarian of the public library at Toledo. From this position she resigned two years ago. She was a sister of W. D. Page, postmaster of this city.

Tragedy at Lansing LANSING, Aug. In Are that destroyed the home of Simmons here this morning, five year old daughter was smothered to death in. bed. Mra. Simmons tried to put out the fire and was so badly burned that she may die.

The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Retired on Pension. Professor Clemens Grahl, for thirty-nine years has been a teacher in the public schools in this city, has been retired on a pension, the school authorities bestowing this mark of appreciation on him because of his long and efficient service. Professor Grahl has been in falling health for -some time and is now in Colorado. His successor in the schools has not been announced.

Sultan Yields. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 22. The Post says a telegram has been received in official circles from Constantinople which says the sultan is expected to withdraw all objections to the creation of an international board to exercise control of Macedonian affairs. Both Russia and Germany have recently become energetio in their support of the plan to have this pointed, and International it la now hoped committee that I board will be named in September, LOSING POWER Are your mental and pliyiloal powers tallGot the Ambition gone? Don' lose hope.

Sere a enith for you. NU-TRI-OLA will give the Vigor of Youth, the Strength of "Makes you new all over, We mean just that and will prove For sale by Dreier Calhoun and Columbia Sta. Political Gossip August M. Schmidt, the present city clerk, has announced himself 88 a democratio mayoralty candidate and has already begun an active campaign for the nomination. His announcement is taken as an earnest of W.

J. Hosey's retirement from the race. Mr. Hosey had Mr. Schmidt's support but was crowded off the track by the other officers of the present administration.

It is more than likely that he will throw his strength to Mr. Schmidt and by so doing even up old scores and put himself In line for an appropriate appointive position in case of his candidate's success. An interesting phase of the local municipal campaign developed today when it was learned that before leavIng for New York Edward White announced his willingness to accept the republican mayoralty nomination. It has been generally known that many of his friends solicited him to make the race but not until today did it become known that he had consented to become a candidate. The announcement of Mr.

White's name will, lend new Interest to the campaign as he has a large personal following in the city. The Journal Gazette's announcement of. Perry Randall's candidacy is regarded by that gentleman's friends as undeservedly stingy. hTe friends of Mr. Scherer are openly sneering at the reform measures recently inaugurated by Mayor Berghoff and accuse him of playing to the grandstand for the sake of votes.

They insist that he deserves no credit for having discovered within the last two months that gambling was going of on fact In Fort Wayne, when a matter It had been conducted openly during his whole administration. It is their opinion that Mr. Berghoft is trying to take an undue advantage of: Mr. Scherer by appealing to the moral element for a credit to which he is not justly entitled. Former Justice of the Peace Harry France will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for police Judge.

He will seek to beat G. W. Louttit. Town on Fire. LOS ANGELES, Aug.

da reported in Santa Barbara that the town of Lompere, which has 1,000 inhabitants, Is on fire. The town is located on a spur of the Southern Paolno In Santa- Barbara county and no particulars are available owing to absence of communication; The Great Fort Wayne Fair, which will be held September 19th to 23rd, will not only be one of the greatest fairs and race meetings of three states, but will have features that one finds only at international expositions. The carnival attractions along the PIKE will be unexcelled. There will be a menagerie equal in magnitude to a large circus, and there will be free attractions daily that alone are worth many times the price of admission. Mo time like the- tartant if you are thinking about getting a loan.

You want. to call' on us and find out our way of doing business. $5 to $100 or any amcunt can be borrowed on your Furniture, Piano, Horses and Wagons, Buggies, Stocks and Fixtures, and leave the property in your possession. You Can Pay DE Back in weekly or monthly in. stallments and we give you liberal discount if paid before due.

Positively confidential. Private offices. Ic You're to Blame If You Forget the Name INDIANA JOAN MORTGAGE CO. Room Arcade- Upstairs Phone: The People's Store; We Have Just Received a Delayed Shipment of Shirt Waist Suitsi Which we should have had for our July Sale. Rather than return them we will place them ON SPECIAL SALE All This Week at the following very low prices Your choice of all the $2.50 Suits for $1.39 each Your choice of all the $3.50 Suits for $1.98 each Your choice of all the Better Suits for $2.98 each To Clean Up All Shirt Waists a Price is no object now in order to clean up our stock on hand of all Shirt Waists All Lawn Shirt Waists that were sold up to 79c, Clean up price 39c each All Lawn Shirt Waists that were sold from 89c up to $1.25, Clean up 69c each price All Lawn Shirt Waists that were sold from $1.39 to $2, Clean up price 98c each All Lawn Shirt Waists that were sold Clean from $2.00 up to $3.00, $1.25 each up price See the Window Display Sale Now Going and Continues 'All This Week The People's Store Cure All Cure Men and Women Chronic, NO PAIN--NO CHLOROFORM--NO SURGERY- NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.

Nervous, MEN--I have the latest and most modern treatment for your Special particular maladies. If you need treatment you may consult me in and confidence and free of charge You must come to me sooner or later WHY NOT NOW? -before you waste your valuable time and Private much money on useless and dangerous experiments. Diseases LADIES -My office is admirably arranged for your conventence and comfort. If you are weak, irritable, nervous, despondent, of Men or have any weakness peculiar to your sex, you may come to me and I will tell you your trouble without any embarrassing examiDr. Blackstone and nation and will spare you the danger And horror of a surgical SPECIALIST Women operation.

222 W. Wayne St. X-Ray Examination, Advice and Consultation Free. One-Halt a Cent a Word for News Want "Ads.".