The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

'jWiriRJ nip fort wayne sentinel. MOXDAV, MARCH 1000. 1DVANGED AGE DID NOT SAVE MR. is Wife Thinks Him Gay Lothario in Spite of His 67 Years. ts ptt of the tact that August Doudlkr Sha reached (he age of 67 year And paed through sixty five of them without "Wife, el better' jiair.

whom took' unlo hl bosom; and possession in November 1007, regards hi in ai a gay Lothario and twined him dar and night with the 'faci until bis peace of mind waa gone and fata health endangered These are the alterations he made'tn a divorce complaint filed In the circuit court by Breen Morris today. TJoudlk says hli Wife accused him hot familiarity with other 'women and went so far as' to threaten hlra with I bodily harm and he does' not think It Mod to live with her longer. The complainant Is at Frenchman and has lire! In Allen county' for fifty years. Hla Vwlfe bad been married before and If 81 years old. He lived with her until last month and say he can not stand her taunts any longer.

Both parties appeared In court this I afternoon, and' the divorce was grant id on the husband a application. 'Charged With Bad Temper Pearl Henschea la charged In a divorce complaltit Sled by Ernest H. Henschen In the superior cpurt today with an uncontrollable temper and he asserts that, aba gets so angry that ha beat herself and that on one oc casion she struck herself several times with a stick of wood. Ills principal complaint la that, she does not confine all her beating to herself and that tie has come in for hla share of It lie alleges that on September she I struck, bruised and bit htm and got a pitchfork with a threat to beat his head off, She? Is chargd with having bsatenvhtm with a club and only a short time ago, he charges, she poured hot coffee on hla hands. It is further charged thaV she with, him and with tbet neighbors and tha.t on Saturday night she packed up her belongings and left.

He sued her once before' but 'withdrew the suit on her promise to. treat htm properly. Judge B. B.r Drelbelblta la hla attar ny, Decision In Neuhaus Judge O. Heaton today rendered a decision In the suit of Henry Neu hau against Jua Brennan.

In which he decided that some property Involved belong to Mr Brennan. during her life and to her heir at her death. The property was' left to her under lather's will and the; ac tion was jor the purpose of securing an interpretation "of, ROOSEVELT DINES TENNIS CABINET rOowtlnned toons Faare On. DIED SUDDENLY AT HIS WORK IN THESHOPS ft Frank' G. Albrecht Sue cumbs to Apoplexy Other Deaths.

at 2 o'clock from the residence and at 2:90 from Emmau Lutheran church. Bey, Philip Wambsganss officiating. BW i SSD Bring Your Eyes to 'mo for examination. I'm the most particular man in the business about other people's eyes. By tha Meigs Method Each eye is exam Ined separately and by three methods and if you need glasses they aro xnado, in' my ovn fac tory under my personal supervision.

Meigs' glasses are fit ted right and stay right. No Charge for the Examination. Glasses from $1.00 up A. Meigs EYESIGHT Lyric Theater Bldg. 1012 CALHOUN ST, Secretary Garfield.

Secretary Loeb. Solicitor General Hoyt. Assistant Sec retary O'Laughlla, Assistant Secre. tary Assistant Secretary SaUerlee. Altant Attorney General Woodruff, Assistant Secretary Phil lips, Comptroller Murray, Commission er lovpp, commissioner Nell! Commissioner Smith, Commissioner Mo Ilhcnny.

Hon. John C. Ross, Hon. Henry L. Btlmaon, Hon.

Lyman M. Bass, Glfford Plnchot James B. Reynolds, "vV. Heffelnnger. Capt Luther 8.

Kelly, Yellowstone Kelly." whotn the president first; met on the tittle Missouri, at present an Indian agent in Arlsona; W. W. SewalJ, the president's old guide: Capt. Beth Bull ock, Commissioner Keefe, Dr. Henry I'rucnett, John Abernathy.

Acting Republican City Chairman wuour carpenter today issued the call for the republican city primaries, March 11, for the selection of committeemen The democratic primaries will be held on the same date. LOST Kodak film in yellow envelope. Return to 437 W. "Wayne. Reward.

John F. Schwegman lambing-, 'Gas and Steam nesting COXTRACTOn Phone 207. Residence) Phone 1071 1029 Calhoun Street. DON'T AsR Your Friend For a Loan Call en or write us. We wot loan yooU We will' give you plenty of time to per It back.

II. weekly payment on a Its loan, for arty Hki, other amounts at same prxn portion We Joan money on furniture, pianos, teams, Axturoo and otboe vorsonal property without ramovaW All bualnoso Is strictly eooSdontlat Mall or phone applications receive our prompt attea. tlonu. If you nod money fill out fne following blank, cut It out and malt It us and our agent win can en yeas Stems $..... Wife's Masse .4 Addseea, Cjcesajagtoit AnvMnst TFeatedL FmI IHjfM Lw ataaHeked tH.

Room ayacetia noor, 70S Calhoun St, Opaaolta Court Moum. HOW DISEASES OF CHILDREN ORIGINATE IN OUR SCHOOLS. BY Bit. SEAMAN, 82 1 West Wayne Street. Thera has been a growing convic tlon, and I fear there Is too much ground for It.

that our jmbllc schdftl work Is being done too much after the "cramming From the nursery our little ones are hurried Into publlo schopl. There they are hurried on from grade to grade aa though time and eternity depended upon the rapidity with which they are complete their public school work. The days ar not long enough and so night work Is added to their burdens, until our bsbes go to sleep to wrestle with problems which cause wearisome nrghta for both parent and. pupils. In this way the entire early life of our son and daughter is given to the school room.

Now, the school room is Important, but there are other considerations of Importance also. To such extremes has this practice been pursued, thst In many Instances children hare suffered from the nervous strain to such an extent that thetr entire live will be comparative failures. Yet all must realize that Intellectual training without the physical ability to apply It la a wasto of time, and that character building without a sound physical foundation is a well rflgh Impossibility, Parents must awaken to a realization of their responsibility for the health of their children, and strlre to eliminate these causes of disease, or to provide sufficient counteracting influences before they can expect the teacher or the physician to effect a great change In present conditions. The greatest care Is taken for tha mental development, yet the spindling, stoop shouldered children In our school rooms today, a large percentage of them wearing glasses, only attests the tact that we have been developing the mind at the expense of the body. The child is sub jected to a nervous strain almost equal to.that of the modern business man.

Diseases often start with braises, bumps and falls of childhood and are seldom given due credit for the part they play In the Ills of after life. Parts of the spinal column are often strained or wrenched, giving a few days of discomfort from lameness or soreness, which soon pass away, only to leave a permanent contraction In those muscles and ligaments, slowly pulling a vertebra from Its: natural position. A' similar condition Is caused by the child being placed In a seat at school, where he or she must remain several hours a day. The child assumes the eaalest post tlon. which almost invariably throws an unnatural curve In the spine.

This ic kept up until changes take place' In the Intervertebral eartllagea and an abnormal spinal curvature ts developed. Nerves are thus pinched, setting up Irritation In some Internal organ, which results In sickness, acute or chronic Health is man's natural, right condltlonand will ex 1st unless the proper action of some part of the body is Interfered with. There ts nothing that will more Interfere with the 'proper function of the various organs of the body than slipped vertebrae or abnormal curves of the spine, cutting oft by Or accelerating by Irritating the flow of nerVa force transmitted by the spinal nerves ai they emerged i tween vertebrae, muscles and ligaments, on their way from centers In the brain and cord) to supply the va rlous orgaps and structures of thai body with nerve force. It has remained for Osteopathy to discover these abnormities of and the perverted functions which they cause. In, examining tha spina of any of these children, should find sors and tepder spots, remember that they tree nerve centers which preside over tha functions or soma Internal organ, and that yon can safely depend on Osteopathy to correct these dlteasM condition.

Phone JJOf, Office hours it 30 to'S p. m. Stricken. suddenly apoplexy While at bis work. Franle O.

Albrecht, .68 years' of age, dropped lifeless in the Wabash round house at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Mr. Albrecht resided at 447 Buchapan street. He had not been 111, and was at 'work as usual when death came so quickly that life was extinct before other workmen who saw htm topple over could reach Ills side. After Coroner Kesler had viewed the remains they were removed to tha Peltier undertaking rooms.

Mr! Albrecht waa born in Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, but came America as a boy of 7 yeara, the family locating at Hesse Casset After his marriage at Decatur more than forty years ago, Mr. Albrecht came to Fort Wayne, out later engaged in farming near Decatur, again removing to fort Wayne about nf teen years ago. He had been employed at the Baas work, at the Western Oas Construction plant and at the Wabash round house, where he was a stationary engineer for some years. Surviving members of the family In clude the wife, one daughter. Miss Rose Albrecht.

and three sons John and Frank Albrecht, who ate brake, men on the Grand Rapids and Indiana road, and Henry Albrecht, of Grafton. Ill The deceased was a member of St Peter's Catholic church. Julius George Kamphues, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kamphues, 10JO Wells street, died Saturday afternoon from spasm's at the age of 8 days.

Funeral services from the Gets Cahllt undertaking rooms Monday 'afternoon. PASS BILLS OVER GOVERNOR'S VETO tContlnuod from Paso On.l FICK. Mrs Mary Flck, wife of Michael Flck, died Saturday afternoon at the family home In Lake towqsblp at the age of 48 years, after an extended Illness Mrs Flck waa born and reared In Allen county and was widely and favorably known. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Peter Blessing, the husband, and six children Mrs.

Emma Tblele, Mrs. Henry Steger and Mrs. Martha Schneider and Paul, Louis and Bertha Flck. There are also Ave brothers George, Louis, Henry. William 'and John Blessing.

The deceased waa a lifelong member of St John's' Luthersn church. Funeral services Tuesday morning at 10:30 from the residence and at II o'clock from 8t John's" Lutheran church in Lake township. Rev. P. Meyer officiating: interment at Eel River cemetery.

BORNTRAQER. Sirs. Mary K. Borntrkger, 87 year of age, residing at 1S17 West Wayne street died st 2 o'clock Sunday after noon at At Joseph's hospital follow. Ing an operation for bowel trouble.

Mrs. Borntrager came to Fort Wayne Ore yeara ago from Rensselaer and recently purchased the home on West Wayne street Into which she moved hut two Weeks ago. She was taken ill on Tuesday and had been removed to the hospital Saturday, The deceased was a nathre of Germany, born In 1841, came to America In girlhood and, lived for many years at Rensselaer, where the death of her husband occurred. She was a member of St Mary's Catholic church and of the Rosary and Altar societies of that congregation. Five children survive.

They are Joseph George A and John Borntrager, of Rensselaer, and Frank and Miss Annetta Borntrager. of this city Friends may view the remains at the residence after 7 o'clock this evening. After brief services at the resi dence early Wednesday morning the remains will be shipped to Rensselaer for funeral service and Interment OBENCHAIN. Mrs. Luclnda 71 years Of age, died at 9 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of her son, C.

Qbenchaln. 328 East Pontlac street Death was due to heart disease, follow, ing an lllneia of but a few hours. The aged husband Is himself an Invalid, and It Is feared the shock of the wife's death may prove fatal to him. Mr. and Mrs.

Obenchatn were for many yeara residents of Kansas, but came to Fart Wayne two years ago to make their home with thetr son, whojs employed as a passenger, brake man on the Pennsylvania lines. The husband, the son and a daughter. Mrs J. Selby, of Bellingham. survive.

voted In favor of the Union uperor court bill, aa'ytng that although he deemed It consistent 1o stsnd by the decision of the governor he could not, because of the stand he has taken on other court bills, oppose the Bland measure. Senator Fleming was recorded as. not. voting on. fhe'Gary bill.

Senator Rojse, author of the Clay and Morgan separate court till, had dlfljculty in rounding up av sufficient number pf votes for Its passage over the governor's veto, but he finally succeeded In having enough of the absentees brought' in to give the mess ure a constitutional majority; The? vote stood. 2(1. to 2t Recedes The senate, receded Its position In declining concur in the house amendments to the Merchants association's publlo. accounting bill by a vote of" 87to 6, The bill now goes to the governor for his approval, The bill introduced by Senator Klstler ai tha request of the secre. tary of state.

fixing the fees to be charged for Official commissions was passed. The same action was taken on Senator McDowell's bill giving cities authority to issue bonds for the construction of sewer systems. The bill is particularly applicable to the city of Vlneennea. The senate this afternoon passed the Ranke bill providing that county health offlcera ahall aerve for four yeara Instead of one year and providing for qualifications of health officers. The vote was 41 to 2.

The senate passed the Hawkins bill requiring employment agencies to obtain licenses from the state statistician. The vote was 38 to 3. In the House. The house this morning advanced 'bills to engrossment With the ex ceptlou of the Sunday baseball bill, the Kleckner measure to provide for trial by Jury in contempt cases grow. Ing out of injunctions in labor disputes, was the only one to meet opposition.

The minority committee report for passage of the bill was fin. ally adopted." i Imedlately after bis bill had been read Representative Cleckner democrat) arose In Its behalf urging tha adoption of the minority report for passage. Representative1 TaiDott, who had signed the majority report for amend ment of the bill to make It less drastic, opposed the adoption of the minority report. He was followed by Representstlves Thornton, and Murphy, vihp urged that the measure be advanced to engrossment. Representative Smith (democrat) opposed the bill.

He said that laboring men had complained of federal and not atate court decisions in labor disputes. The passage of the bill said Mr. smith, would be an unjust rebuke to the state courts. Repre sentative wise (democrat) declared that because state courts had not been unjust In the past, there waa no reason for not making a law to prevent Injustice on their part In the future. Representative Thornton moved that the bill be advanced to engrossment, this motion carrying with little protest.

The house adjourned until 1:30 and the senate until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The house this afternoon adopted a resolution by Representative Strickland to hold a session tonight The vote was 48 to 34. AUDITOR TAKES HIS STAND IN KING MATTER George W. Lindemuth Says Not Issue thQ License. While Adolph King, a saloon keeper from the rolling mill district was arguing with the county commission ers today endeavoring to get a liqaor license before fcn old one Issued to blm last April had expired, County Auditor George W.

Lindemuth took a stand In matter and said even if tne grant were made he would refund to Issue the license. Adolph K'ns; la a brother to Morris King; and be has been running a saloon since last April. A short time ago he gave notice that he would apply for a license to operate In a building that had formerly 'been run by another Roumanian. His old license h.at sot expired and the law Specifies that no man ahall hold more than one at a time and the grant was held up. While It was being discussed tho auditor said the case was plain to him and he did not believe he would have the right to issue the license even It It Was granted by the board, Dan Zozlm, who formerly ran a saloon in the place that King now seeks, filed a remonstrance against him and then withdrew It as there has been some sort of a settlement between the factions In tb district.

The board took tha case under advisement after hearing; the argument of King and a brewery agent and this after, noon a bearing was agreed upon at which King promised to have an attorney. King probably expects a remon. strance, as the saloons In the rolling mill district have a very" unsavory police reputation and the police authorities are against them and If the com missioners avail themselves of tho op portunity of calling in witnesses In these cases It Is likely that the rum shops can be wiped out in the entire district REPEAL IS SAVED BY A REPUBLICAN IConttnuod Fron, Pas Onn.1 TAFT CABINET IS PROFOUND SECRET M'KINtEY. Mrs. Melissa McKlnley, wife of Reginald McKlnley, died at 11:20 o'clock Sunday morning st the home Of Dr.

Luells McKlnley Derbyshire, 1833 Cass after an extended Illness from tuberculosis. The deceased was 35 years of age and la survived by the husband and five children Ralph. Howard. Russell. CttDt and Garnet McKlnley.

Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 from the residence end at 2 o'clock from Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. W. P.Herron officiating; Interment at Llndenwood, ALBRECHT. Mrs.

Minnie Albrecht, wife of Otto Albrecht, 1432 Taylor street, died Sat' urday afternoon after an Illness of three years from anaemia. Mrs. Albrecht wss 38 year of age and a native of Germany, Mrs, Albrecht Is survived by the husband and three children Emma, Elsie and Carl as well a by one Sister and two brothers. Funeral service Tuesday afternoon Senator Durre (republican) saved the day for the friends of the bill by objecting t6 Us consideration and demanding the regular order of business. Only by the consent ot the whole senate could the bill be taken up out of order.

The democrats who attended" the conference declined to say what was done but one ot them said the light wquld be forced to an issue this ah ternoon. During all the morning session tho opponents ot the bill, lead by Senator Kirkman, Were on the alert Senator Klrkman being on his feet during much pf the morning session. By the consent of the senate, a number of "trier matters, were taken, uo out of their order and Karkman had the record show each time that he objected to departing from the regular order, then withdrew his objection for the purpose, of keeping alive his right to demand the regular order of business Just aa soon as the repealing Dili migni De called for. SORDID SCENE IN NASHVILLE TRIAL (Continued from Ono.1 3. ICenttnned From Faco Ona Mr.

Taft for a tea to be held at the white house March 6th In. honor of tha eighty member ot the Tale class of 78, who are to attend the Inauguration. Mr. Taft Is a member ot this das and feels much gratified that eighty of Its ntnety alz members now living are to be here. READY FOR INAUGURATION.

Washington, March 1. Preparations for the Induction ot William H. Taft Into the presidency are complete and the various committees prophecy that the ceremonies of tbe day Will be more brilliant and picturesque than any previous Inaugural event. Predictions are made alao that the number ot ytsltora who will come from every nooW and corner of the United States will be. a record breaker.

The work on the great court of honor, one ot tn most beautiful features of the Inauguration, received Its finishing touches today and this focal point of the national functlod produces a color and decorative scheme which Is ssld to eclipse all previous efforts In this direction. The task of getting' the pension office In readiness for the Inaugural ball will be finished tomorrow. This brilliant social event Is expected to be a scene of splendor; the commltteo having spent $20,000 for decorations alone. The Isrga crowds that have already arrived were augmented today by many more reaching1 the'dty 6n every incoming train. There was also an influx, of many organizations from different states.

"Take out tho Jury," said the court Dr. Glasgow Could Not Talk. "Call Doctor Glasgow," said Judge Anderson. "Now, If your honor pleases the defendants are Informed that after a few days after the burial of Senator Carmack, some time, we do not know when an autopsy was performed by Dr. Glasgow.

We have asked Dr. Glasgow to tell us what he knows. He has refused. He says, to hla credit, however, that he is personally willing, but that he has been Instructed by tho state not to talk. We ask that he be Instructed to talk to us not to volunteer Information, but to answer our questions." Then Attorney Geheral McCain said: "We have Instructed Dr.

Glasgow not to talk. We retained Dr. Glasgow to get certain facts Tor us. These facts the defendants knew. They put those bullets into Carmack's body, they shot the bullets Into the dead man They were there and we were not.

We have no living witness to that killing. The defense simply wants to know bow much we know and we object to their trying to get at Our evidence. Willing He Should Be a Witness. "If they went to put Dr. Glasgow pn the stand under oath, then all right We are willing, but they have ho right to try to find out Just how much of the truth we know.

We would have the same right to call Dr. Lucius Buret) and question him as to the wound Indicted tpOn his brother, in law, bnt we did, not hare the nerve. Seme papers said that we had decided not to put Dr. Glasgow on the stsnd. That Is untrue, we are handling the ease la our own way and we propose to follow jour pwn General Washington replied for the defense that when the state closed Us case without using Dr, Glasgow, the defense subpoenaed the doctor, that be was the defense's witness and that under all rules of procedure the defense was entitled to know' what Information Jie had before It put him on tha stand.

No Autopsy' Was Held. It will be recalled that no antopsy was held upon Senator Carmacka body after tha tragedy. Two phjal clans cut out the two bullet that parsed through hi abdomen bu these bullet were directly under tne skin. No measurements were made; no effort to discover the' range of the bul lets was attempted. Early in Janu ary, however, the staters attorneys, accompanied by Dr.G)agow, and one other went to Columbus and disinterred the body of the senator.

Tho results of the autopsy were not, raade public. In fact, the first Information even the defense had of tho affair was when 4t reald the account lit the Associated Press dispatches. This Js lox first time the question has been raised," said the, court, "and I will Instruct the witness now, that It Is proper that he should tell counsel If he has any Information that will throw light on this affair." Not Ordered to Talk. "We understand then you do not order the witness to talk to the counsel for defense" "Not Just now," said the court. "We protest and will protest that the witness shall not be ordered to give Information to the defense.

We employed Dr. Glasgow In a profes slonal capacity to aid us. We still have rebuttal testimony to offer. We bald for" his services and we shall maintain that It la unjust to force us to give the defense Information se cured at our expense, "I instruct the doctor," said Judge Hart, "that It 1 not improper not talk, but It 1 proper to talk It wishes." "I ask if I am ordered to talk?" said Dr. Glasgow.

"I am employed by an other man and without DIs consent i cannot talk, I feel that I got the information in confidence and as a professional man" I cannot talk. It would not be professional." do not order you to talk," said the court "I Instruct you that It Is proper to do so." A Mercenary Proposition. The state consulted a moment, then Attorney General McCarn said "We believe the court has no right to order Dr Glasgow to talk, but If the defense will pay us back what we paid for Dr Glasgow's services we consent to their Conferring with him "If we decide to use the doctor as a witness we will reimburse ibe state," said Judge Anderson. "No, you won't; you will reimburse ns before jou talk to him," said the attorney general. "Now that jou, have gotten the dispute down to a commercial question of dollars and cents," Interposed the court In a disgusted tone, "the defense's contention is that it wants to seethe good before It buys them.

Tbe state, howeverr wants to sell tbem In a bag." "We had to buy them in a bag." Your Honor," atd Attorney General McCarn. Judge Much Ashamed. "I am very much ashamed of the transaction," s'ald Judge Hart, quietly, to the press table, "but it I out of m.y Jurisdiction." Counsel for the state thereupon took possession: of Dr. Glasgow and retired for consultation with htm. After the conference, which was short, the defense called Dr.

G. B. Edwards to tbe stand The doctor made an ray photograph of Robin Cooper's shoulder to learn whether or nora.be bullet was still In his body. The doctor was called upon to qualify as an expert by telling what an ray was. On cross examination Dr.

Edwards said he waa of the belief from the scar on Robin's shoulder that the but, let never entered the body, but merely ploughed through the flesh. Then the defense calted Dr. Mc Pherters Glasgow. "I performed an autopsy on Senator Carmack's body at Attorney General McCarn's request on November 17." "How did you find the bodyT" "In a fairly goad shape. The grave had been opened and the body was on a table, stripped, ready for the autopsy.

I wss assisted by Dr. Harrington Mohr. I had seen Mr. Carmack'" body after death and found two Wbunds made by the undertaker after I had seen It These wounds were made In embalming. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION Appointments Made by Dr.

L. P. Drayer Meeting Wednesday. iii, Appointment of standing commit tees for the Playground association has Just been by Dr. L.

P. Drayer, president of the new organization, aa follows; On Finance Dr. F. Porter, L. Redding.

James M. Henry, Charlea Nelreller, Henry P. Scherer, George Gable, Mrs, Will Crelghton, Mrs, W. D. Calvin.

Mrs. Robert Harding, Mrs. George Evans. On Athletics Hugh Keegan. Prof.

Ilenry Meyer, Mrs. Ssm'l M. Foster. On Ways and Means Alexander Johnson, Chestef Lane, Chas. 11.

Worden, Mrs. Sam R. Taylor, Mrs. O. N.

Guldlln. On Model Playground Wm. M. Grlffln, James H. Fry.

Dr. Wright Doder. Win. C. Sehwler, Mr.

J. Wood, Mrs. August Detier. On Sites Dr. Eric Crull.

W. B. Doud. Emmons, Mr F. Nay.

lor, Miss Anna Fairfield. On Teachers Prof. Henry Meyer, Prof. B. Von Kahlden, H.

WJllard Smith. On Equipment D. Foster, E. W1, Bosbart, S. Bowser, Miss Carrie Snivel) Miss Margaret Smith.

On Publication Chas R. Lane, T. Kerby, J. Sessler. Mr.

Ed. Wll. son, Mrs Chas. H. Worden On Membership S.

Baker, John C. Workman, r. Rehllng, Rev. L. Edwards Ed.

T. Drew, James Wledemeyer, D. Bolt, Mrs. H. McDonald, Mrs M.

S. Mahurln, Mrs. Edgar Hamlet, Mrs J. N. Study, Mrs.

Chas Stockbrldgf, Mrs. John Jacobs, Mrs Davis. Miss Florence Barret, Mrs 'Will O'Rourke, Mrs. Edw. Detier There will be a meeting of all who are Interested In the playground hiovement at the public library on Wednesday evening.

The constitution has been drawn up. and it Is expected that It will be adopted at that time. SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL IS PUSHED Continued from Paso One, MRS. SAYLOR PUT ON TOR DEFENSE fConttnued from Pars One.1 generally wore. Miller and Stout are still In Jail here and will be used on the stand either tomorrow or tho next day It Miller is called It will open all branches or the Case and may cause some delay In finishing up the Judge Erwln announced today that he bad some good, testimony to Introduce on behalf of his client and some that will strengthen the alibi upon which he has bad to rely In this ana the otherv two cases and which has proven unfruitful heretofore.

this one. There Is an attempt to railroad this bill." "We are proceeding Just as we bava been," replied the speaker, 'T am, here to do business and I am going to do Jt" Adopts Committee Report Amid cheers for Speaker Honan the house then adopted the committee re port, for passage of the bill. Representative Farrls (republican) then offered an amendment, to the bill which would forbid the playing: of base ba'll within 1,009 ft of a dwell Ing without the wrtttewcossedt of tha occupants On motion Of Coble, (dem ocrat,) the amendment waa laid on the table by a vote of fifty five to thir ty one. Representative Foor, (democrat,) then moved to pas's the bill to engrossment and the motion carried. Representative King made a motion to Indefinitely postpone the bill, but was ruled out of order as the bill had already been paeaed to engrossment.

XOTICK OF PRLMAnV ELECTIOX. AFFIDAVIT AOAINT WEAVER. An affidavit was filed In th circuit court today anst Curt Weaver, chars ln Mm with itealtnar a hnrs and buscy iMlonttpg to Perry Matthews 8hHfT Relcnlderfr captured htm yesterday at Huntertown and an investigation Is nolng mad or th fact that ho wa trying to sell soma train, lit Jias been In troublo before. DR. TINKHAM WA APPOINTED.

Dr, TV. Tlnkbam was today appoint by Truate Banning physician for1 Wayne township. Thtro were' a numbsr of bid submitted, but Mint wore rojoctad becauso thay were ao ow that It would havs boon ImpeMlMo for tha doctors to hava auppllod medicine and attendance for tho patients. Mr, and Mr, Peter Dolan, of Avlll. were In the city today, fMlaa Pearl Weaver, of Oliver street, who has been seriouaiv fit from appendicitis for the past three1 week.

Is reported to be much Improved. Ml Clara Belnkensmeler opened a millinery store at 102 Broadway today. George Randall has gone to Washington and Nw York on a business trlt To the Democrats ot the City of Fort Wayne: Greeting: In pursuance to the provision of the primary election law of 1907. the democrats of the) city of Fort Wayne will hold an election in each of the precinct within the city on Thursday. March 11, 1909, between hour of 4 o'clock p.

m. snd 8 o'clock p. for the purpose of electing precinct commttee men who shall constitute the democratic City Central Committee. Each precinct shall be entitled to elect one precinct committeeman. The precinct boundaries will be the same as used In the lsst munlcfpsl election, excepting where It Is necessary to add territory that has bees annexed to the city since that time.

Precinct boundaries and places of holding the elections In the several precincts will be announced later, ALBERT E. MELCHUVG. Chairman. Harry Brostus and Carl Engelklng spent Sunday at Butler with Dr, Fanning and other friends. SAVE TIME I When you find that you need a llttio money 8T MAK1NO US A CAUL.

SAVE MONEY by taking adrantss of our LOW RATE3 and EAST PLANS, on loans oa furniture, pianos, norsee, wagons, otc without removal. SAVE TROUBLE 4 by having your debts all In on place, where you have but a small payment to make at tho time you draw your pay, MECHANICS LOAN CO 11M CALHOUN STRSBT Room 1 Above Dlihm't Millinery noffio rrno si a ft a 4ra 4. vJiAa 1 4. t. i afi mMmj.