Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

II 1' W''1 5S if J3czeri LADIES' WHITE LINGERIE 'I' Hi ir i I if 'i Sfoj; rrw. fife 1, ft aiwi I $,.: Si to I Jtfi fs5 mr. BflT ''V. SACRIFICED i. to a mistake jij the ship Sent of a June or 2Q()vdozen Waists, we are gabled to offer; at 98c each; ladies1 Waists 1p would have "sold during the Vv tThe Waists Are Surely a Rare Bargain 3i The Frank Dry Goods Go, ANARCHISTS flNnpNTEERS WLL PAY MUR0ERER3 TEN DOLLARS A WEEK FOR THEIR SERVICES.

PITTSBURG. Se'if. lO. On' the Frlck bnlldlnc. near ihe Fifth avenue 'l''t' lng! "Anarchists Nottco We want to form a volunteer army to murder 'the rich and burn their homes.

For full particulars come to, Fifth avenue and Wood street. Volunteers will be, paid $10 a week for their services." th9 notice had been postedposted up word was sent to the'; police and Detective John Roach was detailed to Investigate. Bef ore the building, however some one had torn down the placard The detective gathered the fragments and was' able to decipher It. It 'was written on. a plain piece of paper with the capital Of a typewriter.

LOCAL COURTS The county building was almost deserted this afternoon, Even the grand Jurors were unable to get witnesses owing, to the rush to the fair grounds, and adjourned at 1 o'clock to meet again tomorrow morning. The work thus far has been of a routine character and no special new work will be taken up until early next Cited for Contempt. Albert Overl has been cited to appear In the superior court for trial next Saturday to show why he should not.be held in contempt In not obeying a court order to pay his divorced wife alimony. Marriage Licenses. John D.

Koontz, 36; Ada U. Youngs, uexiora ju. Aiwopa, zz iseri.ua Grossman, 20. Fllon Ameljea Sucl, 22. The Lemon Club.

MUNCIE, Ind 20. The crusade started by the school, board against fraternities and sororities In Muncle has had far reaching effects. The announcement was inade by tlie Phi" Sigma Kappa sorority, composed of a number of girls In the grade schools, that It, had decided observe the lavr and hereafter would not be a sorority, 'but club The i very unique name, the Lemon club, was chosen by the girls as the new cognomeii, In explaining the odd title the grrls said they felt that they had been "handed 8ucSCaa.wfuirem0n" that the Lemon club soundedJust about. jrlghU The first lub: washed last evenrtt'f atUfirhomOf. Mlsa Mabel Winters In "West Adams street.

afSTB iliH.li ii b.iE'.edSS.. IdaW Sept. 26. The (rlal of George Pettlbone, charged with conspiracy to kill ex Governor Steuncnberg, has been vet for October 13. iT.itufnT.itnT.t.t.iTi Iho im1 nt nxt mr Ami thnt twn mors "factorleg will bo JocateTTn the" predicts that one of the fuoftrlw to located here wilt employ COO min and Wilt bo a glau factory, while thd other will a modlng factory.

She also predicts, a wonderful boom la real estate by the end of next year. i tT BULLETIN SHI! MARaUHJTTE, Sept. 20. A cage filled with men, being lowered into a mlhe'at Negaunee, fell to the bottom 'Of the shaft today, and four teen men were killed and a number injured, a The steel cable broke and the cage dropped 700 feet. 'J 'The mine is thy property of the Jones ALaughlln Steel company, of Pittsburg.

NOTlLIKE HIS TJNOLE NohW of Famous' Blondln Couldn't Walk Roof and Foil John. a nephew of the famous Dlondln, who carried a man on his back while he walked a wire across Niagara Falls, fell frqm the roof of the Centennial hotel, where he was working, day before yesterday, and Hchted on. a Dlle of brick, sustain ing painful but not serlbuscuts and 1 bruises to his back and side. Mr, Blondln is' now recovering and will be abouf again In a' short time. It was fearfel for ai'tlme that he had Bus tallied Internal, injuries, but this Is now thought not to have been the case.

Carrie Nation Goes to Jail. After Another Trust. HIS STORY BRUT1 MURDERER OF MRS, QENTRY.FACES THE JURY ATlCHlCAGCy CinCACO, Sept 20. Frarik J.Con statitine today told the story that he expects to save tilm from, conviction of murdering, Mrs. Arthur Gentry.

lie ati air. of nonchalance aiid from time to time smiled at the jurors, lie told that he had informed Mr. and after he began rooming with them, that he was related to the Italian nobility, "And why did you tell that ah attorney demanded. "Because it was. Constantlhe told how when, ho ar rived lu New York, he started a boot' black stand, then broadened cut uutil finally he had a stand In every metropolitanmetropolitan railroad station In.

New York. He' sold out In 1905 and came to Chicago. He Bald that several times he had taken dinner with. Mr. and' Mrs.

Gen try and" that had been a member of Borne of their theater parties. He declared that on three occasions Mrs. Gentry, told him In tears that sho had with her husband. BIQ CROWDS Were Handled Today By the Street Car Company. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Su perintendent Raevert of tho city street car lines, Informed a News reporter that up to tliat time the company had carried more passengers, to the fair grounds than pn yesterday, when it ia record had been hlrokeni The crowds began going out earlier today and the cars ha ve been loaded almost constantly during the entire day except fof about half an hour shortly after 10 o'clock.

There has been no accidents or de lays today, and with extra cars and trailers and rapid transit, for the cars have been mved more rapidly than; on yesterday, the crowd at the fans fer corner has been kept down so that at any time three or four cars arrlv lng at a time would deplete It to comfortable proportions. 11)1 I III I I II II III 1 From the Canal. Ceorge Vlberg, a former Fori JVayne man, arrived In the city last night from Panama, where he has' been for tho past, two years helping Uncle Si mdig the canal. Ha is a 'jiiachinlst and learned bis trade In this cltr.After visiUng with Ms Bioth er and family for the length of his sixty day furlough he will go to the the mplojr th government irt the heayeni nbout o'clooif last One the strinse thing in the' skli's. stated that a strange light appeared" ii), the southwest and appearod ti travel rapldiy'toward the northeast at a ihetght of probably a ha mile from th iarth.

Jut below the clpuds; Several theories hayo been advanced; as to (he natur pf tt)e ap'paratlori, somo thlnklps that It was tin Inehndo'scpnt llsht dropped from a.hallooii.lnVthe west and others believing, it to 'be an Over 2,000 ralncoata. for you to select from at the Patterson Fletcher Co. store. Shot Himself Dead, GENEVA, Sept 2(l. James Freeman; twenty son of Frank Freeman, accidentally shot himself through the yesterday while cleaning a gun at hjs home.

No one was present when the accident, happened, but help was. sum nioned by the explosion: of the gun. He was a memher of the Modern Woodmen and well known. Freeman Is. survived by his.

parent.3, his wlfo, two brothers anil two sisters. attack allcg ed Illegal of who.V sale produce associations throughout the' ynlted' States, 'by aid; of, tb depirttiient of Juslce are being mnteriallied by local retail dealers, with iy. Ar bour.rirosttcutlng the, Pittsburg Produce Trade association, This" W'll: by consummated, by amending flib present bill in equity now pending 4ns the United States circuit (jourtiso1 as to, make defendants of every arm. or agency known or thought baconootod with the local, defendant, Te P.lttsburg Produce Trade association. is charged with permit ting the trade.

i i Contracts Awarded, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The navy department this afternoon, awarded contracts for five torpedo boat destroyers, as follows: Two, to William Cramps ft Sons, Philadelphia, at $583,000 each! two to 'the Bath Iron works, Bath, at $624,000 and one to the New Vork Shipbuilding company at $645, 000. All are to be equipped With Par sons turbine engines and will make a speed of knots an hourr Hot Air for Bluffton. nr.UKFTON, Sept 20.

Madame Grace, a. clairvoyant stopping in Bluffton, makes the startling prediction that Bluffton will have ,1000 addition population by. WASHINGTON. Sept, 20, In police rpurf. Carrie refused to promise toflalk to crowds on the street.in the and was sent for eventy fiw days.

In defaulof the ))i( men( of a fine lis. She. was arrested yesfefday jfor disorderly conduct. She was addressing A crowd In front lot the. postofl)Q department on' tho evlf effects of cigarette, smoking, and, when she 're.

fused to stop, was Buy.a tne Looscarf coilafat the Pattefson Flctcher stqrei this week. vfe. p' the" fourteen1 archbishops In' the United ''States, Archbishop Kyan, of is XU And he. Is but I uiQDons tnree, Archbishop lreJahdJofSStri Paul, who comei next in, point. of 'years, Js sixty nine.

Archbishop Kieane, of DuoUque. fs sixty land Archbishops Fai ley Jllordani of New, York and San Fran ciscp, reppectlve'Jy, are sixty five. wV' 'i Buy; few of the Looscarf collars at the Patterson Fletcher store this week On blS'Dalmeny estate of acres rLrd Roseberry hlniselt ruris an extensive farm which i obtaining quite jan The produce; raised almost exclusively for seed i purposes, and lit nearly every country on the continent, as well as In several bt the) colonies. Lord RoReberry, seeds have been utilized by grata, and root crop farmers. See ttienew brQwn hats at the Pat terson store.

The rapfd growth of Japan's railways during the last few years is Been from the that In 1875 the number passengers Carried was, 2,754,426, whereas in 1905. it had been augmented to During the same period the volume of freight traffic had also risen to considerably over 21,000,000 while the total receipts had, riserrom to 09,033,165 Dr, 0. V. McCaskey left today for Chicago en a vacation trip. Mr.

Hw Latta, of Lagrange, Is spending several days with Us sister, Miss Corft Latta. Mrs. Alice ftussell, of Portland, Ore.f is visiting Her Mrs. elLcf eAsU MC. S.

Lagrange, 1 vmiung n'S awcer, jnisa ranees payiu Frlsbey, t)d other relatives in the city. Miss UH Whittern, of Monroevllle, returned to her home after a two weeks' visit, with HeleA Knouse; Miss Elizabeth EVans will return' to mdifowT fi'nj Northp6rt Point, MIr.7 where pa been spending the he mbjber of Wednesday Night Dancing club will hold a business meeting at the Hanker hall tonight Mr. Fhk Spencer, who has been visiting hi mother, B. Spencer, hM, has returned to bis home in New York City. Mlss MMe.Travh will entertain this eVettln In honor of Miss Esther Fox, whnSa marriage to Vlcto Knapp (Vccur shortly.

Miss Edith Nusslautw 111 entertain tomorrow af, ternooa for Miss Fox," The opening of Michigan university on Sept. will cause most of the Michigan undents from this city to leave totpOfvow or Monday. Among those who, Will go tomorrow are Whltf lng Aldenv Otto Fuelber, Harold Baxter and b. Lane. 1 Mr.

Carl Schroeder, of West Washington street, entertained a number of his friend the other evenliig at farewell j)4rty before leaving for Ann Arbor wfore he will enter the University of MichlganVThow'. present Messrs, j3all. Waldemar and Albert Fortriede, Harry Loe, William Jowe1, Herbert MeyW, Loul i Pfetz, Banning, Bftic'e Wilber, BlOomr Casteltott LeWlsl, James" Louttlt, Kdar Noble, Albeii Loeffler and Hpwardvlllckard. Cont(iue4 on Tenth Pflge.j Sophomores Had Lady Friends; TERRHi. HAUTE, Sept.

20. After the Had been' defeated by the sophpmofes' last Hi jht and taken to the6untry, in big men.of Rosec Polytechnic, Institute. de clafed that they were the victims ipf unfair pie. at the hands of, the. sopho mores.

TheJ" declared that they Were getting the best of the "BCrap" and thai; several sophomores, were se fiicjrda if 'aenidra; released thft Tbe'ciraP" was. the fiercest, fh tho history pt tlie school. It began. earl in the evening and continued until 10:30, when: tho sophomores got upperhand of "the freshmen'; At this' time two large moving vans appeared on the Scene and (lie freshmenf. se.

curel bdund and guarded, 'were taken id the country. The sides were evenly Watched, each' havlpg sixty 'studehts. Sophomores Tdeny' the charge tht gltls took a hand In the The Boston mmm. speciaUbargains DUlfaNGFAIRrWEEK 36 inch Suitings at 25 worth 85 cts. "38 iuch, All Wool Suitings at 50 worth62V2 45 iiich Fancy Suitings at 75 worth $1.00.

54 inch Sultlngs'a't 59 Wrth" 75 cts. 54 iiicli.AH Wool Suitings at $1.00, worth' $1.25.. '54 inch Broadcloth at $1.00, worth $1.25, 38 50 worth 62V2 cts. 40 inch All Wool Cashmeres 50 worth 40 inch Serges at 50 worth G2y2 cts 60 cts. Plaid Silks, for worth 62 cts.

,59 cts: Pldidgilks, for aistings, worth 75 cts. .79 cts. Plajd Silks, for waistings, worth $1.00, BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS. 104 Cotton Blankets; at 50c, 114 (Mton.Blankct&at 89c; worth $1.00 114 Cottonlankets'at $1.00, worth $1.25. 104 Afl WoorBlankcts at $3.00 worth' $3.50, 114 All Wool.Blankets at $4.00, 104 Fancy Plaid Blankets at $4.39, worth $5.00.

114 TancftPlaid, Blankets at $5.00, worth $6.00. worth $1.25. Bed 1.60. Bed Spreads worth $1,00. Bed Spreads: at 98cworth $1125: Fringe4Bed Spread! worth $125 Special jm all Lace CurtaluiJ tHis SpeciaUbw prices on all darpeis and Biis this A lot of Couch Coversat worth ilM JXo your a great man special bargains to ff errinrFair' WM sw mM Ml HAHW A SI.

W'' A i' kt 1 J.r BHMHMBBiliBaMiBMEBHniilBHEannMBilMtf bt, Re elected. CHICAitjO, Sept, 20.The; last hours pf the natlohal, prison cpngress were enlivened by the attempts of a man who, said Represented, the United Garment Workers of America to deliver an anti convict labor, harangue. Hewas sljouted down, by the delegates. The following officers were' elected; President, the John L. Milligan, Allegheny, vice president, M.

Glenn, Baltimore, Md.r' general secretary, A. W. Butler, Indlanapollsj financial secretary, J. Boyers, New Jork; treawrer, M. Mills; New York.

The convention adjourned to meet In ItiChmOnd, in September, 1908. Prohibitionists to Meet fcdiana' are Inter" ested In a. tneetinj of the prohibition national connnittee, which will' tie held, ftt ChlcagV November 20, to decide upon the tibftt and; place" for' the next prohibition hational. cdriVentldn'j indications are that the ,0011 will bd awarded to as a recognition df the fact'that; beginning on Jahuarli Atlanta will be.tha, largest city1" lit i the world 'under 'r ii1' it vim'pdbvef Sept. 2VT)ie condition of Mrs.

Harry. O. daughter of Governor illanly, was greatly improved last night. Dr. Dar vidson, the attending says there are no Jndlcatlonof compllca tlona arid he believes Mrs, Garman will recover.

She hat St. Elizabeth hod' pltal, Pope's Brother Dead. ROME, Sept. 20. Ahgelc VSarto; an felder brother of Pope.

Pius, died today at had" been ft country pastor for Several years. It Is. feared the news of his brother's deathi majr liavea depressing. effect on the pope and tiatjt may, bring on; another, attack of heart Vi! '7is uiisiiocai Merest "tif? A :4 arrested "'hnrioyliig people'' and Officer; DlckSotf we 'hini In' ilnbheofhe tushes fof a street car at the; transfer wmerat teiraoon Kelly'ilost'iheW It? was "pushed out of her; hsci Fortunately picked up by, i Harry who im turned It over, to Lieutenant Lapp and Officer Dickson; Later Mrs, Kelly" appeared, identlfled'herpurW, and it wasivreturned.tother; It Cdnr tained quite a money, Lieutenant wa on duty aU day at the corner, with df dffleer and plain elothea men watching the crowds. For ityla.

'an'd please see Huffman, eJghtoft i Eeaa oux Sdlnpagethree. FLETCHER pf Bluffton noticed a peculiar phenonieao) Take AND the man becomes again as lie used to be when you and he were first married. A prominent merchanT tt this city told me the other Aday that. ho honestly believed that onethousand hoines right 'in'ilFffl Wayne, are; 'sad aM.cheerles9to'just'ihroughthe drink of Greensbdro, C. a reprcsentatiyQ hero injort interested become free (entirely free for all.

time) from tho Hq which is Qno iifth the rcgul offer; is about to be withdrawn. rj i s4i3v i ilar 'ai for Wi00. mw v' Si a yl. tf.