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

(fr, IHEFORti WAYNE EVENINS. JSENtme." BHBAY. SEPT. tp" from Burdock Bitter strengthen and, tone iTaaaa psAwriiaritiifTfiE I i.J 1 AcvMeiit com' with distressing Wwy on th farm. Cuts, sprain.

Dr. Thorn Ec'teetrln OH lln. tfc t.1ti In. toxyttyj, "Itching" hemorrhoid wer th Jguo of fnylife. Was almost wild.

ofuT Ointment cured ine quickly tt.4; i after doctors had mca." Cornwell, valley treet Saugertles, Tkree, spectres that threaten baby's Cholera infantum, dysentery: riaihoai FbwlerVExtraet'cf Id 'StrawBeri 'tiive fails CHi Kquerf tlwrin. ft'fu in i' nn I'm' "uu EOPLE.v... eVho Want Money Should KeadThis: TM( ompnf onraotstad 'for ihtj" ttciitl4irurpMio( loauinrruonay txJpaiV11 'on inoaMatarily mbarraad and who riRfv to avoid llar btiDlna; a loan. AV adsauca yott tli, $71, or HUT eattHjant aa your furoitura. pi no awl wajroaa, warahooaa raoaipta nv iika paraonal tacit rity 'VU piup tty is ltt ia rmr ptaaaailoa and yon i.t tUe um or both tua nonay and lh giV d.

UuaTtff9ioyotirfriauUbiiidarand bt aai am to tbn your atf air mm ba kapt privaia; Allwr bwioaftii ia ntrieily confidant al. Yon van. fa from 1 month to 1 mr to rHny your lon. By borrowtoff ber ytra money Fall panicnJars) ir a by allinc al out offica. iRiHsaa Mortjiji Lota Koora Arcade, Horn.

pBon'995. Open' Setataar, ev.alse from Jto siso: Money' to Loan 'tb Salaried People. Salaried people, holding per nanent position with respons We "well established con carna or corporations can get money on their own name with owt All business confidential and toom 3, Aroade, upetaire, lac ins Berry: HOpeU Saurday night from 7 to 9 o'clock! SAYS LEACH STARTED Hi tt UP I URNISHED JUNDS TOR ANDREWS BANK. Key the Bank "Wrecker, Wltnees Stand TelU Some Zaelde Hlatory. 1I5.R.P, WHITE, iYEi EAR.

NOSEjAND THROAT BtrKQEOlTj, JFHCE WHITE NATIONAL BANK Rooms 3 and 4. tllBc hourl' to ll tiSO io. (Othet oriif uppcmiiMDM aom vaooe. onto TOUNawoKzn i Take Vonr Meala at the 1 Serrjr' Street. Ktrangers in the city referred to boardln'cE claces.

3Seala aarred the European plan at reasonable tes.BJnnSr,. 11:30 to 1:30. Supper ,30 6:40. ELECTA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. T1iyiUiur' unit anhnnlL 14th VAitr't)rlBI.

i CullAir rrepantorr ul epoUl ll retr. For csUlovue addn L. SrtMs, Pria; i2(I I.U.U At, Ckkiffc i iY.eV key 'forger: sino! 'rbank: i.wreclter;. Mid Ma wifeMaixE.iXeyji'gave evidence ift' the cirult oeurt here1 yeaterday tbe of the applloatlon'ofithe wif to determlna her property rights In aaaetsi her husband, now In Use possession of Becelver WilketBOn. thit the mony she gave threceiver wai her own in dividuaV property that it, rep resented savings out of the weekly' allowance, given her by her for purposes.

She said the money. was kept in a canvas bag and that all of it was. in' packages uch as is the custom of banks. She denied having made "the statement thai' the money she turned over, to the receiver was cash, belonging to her husband or the bank." Banket' Key took the stand andsub stahtlated the testimony of the wife. saying his allowance1 to her was no fixed amount Soine weeks, he said, it: would while other weeks it might, be 910 or 815.

The court granted the defense wider latitude lq their eross fexaminatibn of Key, was virtually compelled to give a his tory of himself for: a period, covering many years. In answer to a question propounded by XT, S. Xeah, as to where he got the money1 to start the bank; he said Leach shipped $3,000 to himby express from Chicago. tie testified that, he gave the money to Leach to keep for him until he was ready to start in business, he having earned the money and aaved it out qf a salary of $1SS a month traveling for a. shoe He emphatically denied that he failed In business at Steelville, a few years ago.

At the time he received tho $3,000 he said Leach was in the banking business at Avllla, but he could not say from what bank, In Chicago Or: the name of. the express company through which, the. money came 'to him. He said he had the money' in the bank vault at Andrews, and as It was a private institution, did not deem it necessary to open an individual account upon the books of the bank. facts in the as he could not do any thing leas than bind the prisoner over to the circuit court, which' he did in the; tu'm it bailing to furnish bond, he was sent to Jail.

Carl Harshbarger, young lad, was' charged with" having' sold; some melons and other stuff from a street wagon having the necessary. license. The; jroung, fellow, cried when put on the stand arid an Id that he, had been delivering goods for Baum, the commission, merchant, and had only one 'broken melon, which had been given, to him. The Judge admonished 'the 'agent' of the Ketau Urocers' association, who filed the affldavit that the better way to get Justice would be' to file amdavits against' the1 responsible parti eel and not against innocent employes. The boyTwas discharged.

An arBdavlt wa filed' John A. Scott) by Julia Scott, for assault and battery. VLt. Scott 'asked for and was granted a continuance until tomorrow morning at o'clock. Officer White found a.

gray horse wandering; about the streets last night and quartered it at Beidmlller's barn, on Wayne street. Another gang of hoboes is reported camped near the Centliyre race track. The sheriff will raid them this afternoon. FOUR MILK DEALERS ARE FINED M'XIUXEY, AT NIAGARA TALLS To lairodoee euc cauiosne of aay riag0 "tickpla above iUa trelM ABIOIUICIT REE! IH. Bead ioc.

to pay (or poetase, peekieK, etc. I LIKCOUt JSWZLR CO. IMJNGOLH tun. CirtCINNArl.O. Vi Aug 3i at 0 IS XyjKZl sJfkJlKJKS, LtiMtiER, STEAM tndQAS i wirr icArtr btbxst.

Jc4' pbona BOl Sealdene 1047. Buffalo, N. Sept. 6i McKInley and party, a few invited guests and a military escort, num bering in all about 100, left here at o'clock on a special train on the If ew. Tork Centratrailroad for Lev Uton, where they will take special cars on the.

Great uorge road for Niagara Tails. Arriving at the falls, they will be driven aroung Groat Island and to the International hotel for dinner. After dinner a visit will be made to the power bousei after" which the special train will' again be board ed for the return trip to Buffalo. At 4 o'clock the president will hold a re ception in the Temple of Musis or. the Pan American grounds.

This evening the president will attend a reception in his honor at the residence of George Williams. GENERAL BA 5SI1TUR THETBE. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 6. CommanderCommander in Chief Leo Rassleur, of the Grand Army of the Republic, and his wife arrived in Cleveland this morn ing and has taken up headquarters at the Hollenden hotel for the com ing G.

A. R. encampment, which be. gins next Monday. Adjutant Gen eral Sterritt, of the G.

A. is ex pected within a day or two. NINETY POISONED. f' r.ni'. 4 C.

Peltier, fhdertaker Liid Embalmer. t.yrn. r. ViC to Loan. PER CENT.

JCABJC A2TD CITY PROPXBTY. C. B. FITCH. cxiNTOir st.

IIt EDISON PHONOGRAPH the latest Becords, and Instrumental. WCKARD MUSIC HOUSE. tJiao oalhouw OOltniX XXTDBMAM, Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 6. Ninety people who attended a lunch incident to the opening of a new public building', a few days ago, have been ill since, suffering, it is alleged, from ptomaine poisoning.

No person has died, but many are still in bed. THE NEWS OF THE POLICE Samuel Snodgrais was up again this morning on the same old charge. He and Judge Louttit had a brief argument as to Whether this was the second or third time he had been up in. the last two months, and finally compromised by agreeing with the Judge that it was three times. In view of the iactthat it was not oftener, Samuel, was given eleven days in the county.

Jail. Charles Trowbridge entered a plea of guilty toi the charge of stealing several mattresses from the Poster Furniture company. D. 2f. Poster was present and aald that while the man was deserving of no Bympathy or consideration himself, it was to his credit that he always provided the best he could for bis wife and children; and that they, were indigent ni4 WAnTit vtihl Sm.

1ff ia ikftrti Ion the county if the husband and I father 'was too harshly dealt with. Judge XoutUt said that in view of the (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) Ing his little old twentykfive dollars, which he did; with good grace, Orant Archer was not So ready. He wanted to argue the question and while he admitted that he had" used boradc acid, he had been told by Dr. Drayer, former city bacteriologist, that pure boraclc acid in small quan titles was harmless. His explanation did not avail htm anything, and after considerable arguing he also drew hi check for twenty five and had the case cleared off the docket.

The case against. M. Plaugh was not so easy. The old gentleman was present in court and was of a rather amiable disposition, but his son Adam wanted to show the court a few" things. He wanted the court to understand that the' city officers did not know anything about the milk business and that he proposed to take his own time to' meet the charges; He was told that he: could have until tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock secure' an attorney and prepare: his case, but that in the meantime he would.

hAve to give bond for his appearance. This he' refused, to do. until after a mittimus was made, out to take' him: to Jail, when he agreed: tb furnish his father as security for his appearance and he 'agreed to become security for his father's appearance. As both men are amply responsible the court accepted the bonds, but notified both them that unless they appeared at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, the bonds would be forfeited as in any. other case.

The young man was subdued, and left with his father tp seek an attorney. About an hour later the elder Flauf.li presented himself at Judge Loutttt's office and signified a willingness to plead guilty and pay his fine, which he did, "the other case being dismissed, the offense being singular. E. Miner appeared and signified a disposition to fight the case against him for using boraclc acid and wanted time to get an attorney. His case was continued until Monday at 8 o'clock, Sargent's case comes up tomorrow morning and the warrants against Trlch Poinsett, Xosiah Til ton and M.

V. Philley will be served as soon as the parties are found. The loud talk of fight which sounded down the line Thursday has apparently all disappeared, although some' of the dairymen are kicking themselves for having been, caught. One of them said after court was over, fee, the presence of Judge Lout tit, "I wish I had known they were coming; I've always got a bottle of pure milk in my wagon for these inspectors, but this fellow caught ine unawares." Judge Louttit requests The Sentinel to call the attention of those interested to section 12 of the milk ordinance, which provides that any person convicted the second time for violation of any of the provisions of the ordinance shall, in addition to the have his license revoked and cancelled. The Judge wishes to em phasize the announcement, as coming from him officially, that he will most certainly revoke and cancel the license of any milk vendor who is convicted before him or in the municipal court the second tme.

He does not wish this announcement to be regarded a a threat, biit, on the contrary; as a kindly warning. USTOFFER WAS JILIIMAIIM (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) twos and; threes, discussing the situation. At 11:10 o'clock: President Bhttgex called the conferees together. The board, as complete, with. 'exception of' two president, TAlJC.

When the. conference adjourned for lunch? an effort "was; made to: ge: an expression from President Shaffer, on the announcement from the steel of ficiale that the Amaleatnated; association having rejected the Jast propo sltlon there would bAno, further peace discusstdna, and preparations would be immediately made to open all mills, but he would" "not He had nothing tx; say on. this or any other subject, conference will resume; at 2 o'clock. WILL TAKE NO NOnCE. New York, Sept.

It is. understood here that it is highly improbable that "the United SUtes'Steel corporation will any cognizance of the Amalgamated association executive board, at Pittsburg, today. Whatever the conclusion may.be. It wa learned today; front an Authoritative source that, the time named' lb the tenatlve agreement reached by the conference here on Wednesday had expired, that the steel corporation had decided to participate in no further: peace discussions, and that there would be an move for general, of work with non union men and such' strikers as were willing to return' to their The resumption at Demmler was Instanced as the first move in the general plan of the steel corporation to proceed in its operations irre opectlve of the Amalgamated association. DEMMLER WORKS BESTJME.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert M. Shaw and Jessie M. McAllister. Thomas J.

Leonard; and CalUta K. Blackburn and Mary E. Oebler. Frank.X. Mohr and Hortense Mac Connell.

ahd Beivie 13. Sautebl1 Pittsburg, Sept. 6 The Demmler Tin Plate 'works atMoKeesport resumed operations', at 8. o'clock this morning. Six mills, out of fltteen, were started, with nearjy lOO raem, many of them, being old employes.

There was no disorder. The deputy sheriffs were on duty, but there was nothing for them to do, as only strikers were: about the Thirty Six; men were taken into the works by boat from Duquesne and thirty through, the gates. On account of the heavy fog the strikers! pickets, who lined the river banks, were unable to sea the boat until the men had been landed. Mans ger Lauck stated that he had fifty four men in the ho milt depart ment, and by night he expects, 10O men to be working, every one of them Old employes. Two more mills, he said; would be started tills afternoon.

Plve hundred men; were at work; at the National Tube company's plant at McXeesport this morning, making 1,000 men now in the plant. A large number of others applied "for work, but they were turned back, because the mill was not in shape to take any more men on. There was) no attempt made by the strikers to stop the men. as they" went in, and the management claimed by next the entire establishment will be lit, operation and' the strike a thing of the past. Twenty more men returned to the Pennsylvania Tube works today and: over 200 men are now at work.

A meet 1 lng of the former employes, who are still out, has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon at Moorhead'a hall, when Manager Latchsaw will have a conference with the men. MANAGER ASSAUDTBBv A Canal Dover, Ohio, dispatch says General Manager Cllne, of the America Sheet Steel, company's plant, was assaulted by a striker this morning and carried to his carriage unconscious. It is not known how seriously he was injured. Two sheet mills are going this morning and preparations are being made to start several more. At noon a notice was posted at the Demmler.

works calling the. attention of the old employes to the fact that the plant had resumed, and requesting all who wished to return.io work toreport for duty not later next Monday morning or places would be filled by otner" workmen. The notice was sighed by the American Tin Plate company. Manager Ltftck stated at that time that he had seven mills, running arid had enough men to fully, operate them. Later advices from MoKeesport indicate that the statement this' mqrningthat 1,000 men were at work at theJNatlonal Tube works was not exaggerated.

Between; 30O' aiid 400 meri have been makincr renalrs at this plant for several days and this numtj ber was more than doubled this morn lng. As a result the plant Is said too'havr. beenr operated" In' 'part. It stated iti McKeetport that the strikers'. 'seemed' to.

"'X eei: 'tliat'. fight, lost, though' they continue their and en deavor to indue not turn to the mill. At the Painter works, in this city, the management announced today that It Had enough men to run double and tlye mills would be put on at night next week. 6 Rumors were current on the south side today that the Monongehela Tin Plate 'few, days. A wayonloadof cot wa said to.

have. been taken, in to works last night, and aleeplng.and eating quarters being erected' in: the mill 'for the use of ths imported men to be here "to br'eak the strike." PATCR.0L ATiOAS CITY. Klwood, Indij 'Septj O. Strlkers' at Gas haying received word that non union wen wiU; be. imported to take places in.

the are pa trollng the ground, surrounding the factories. WORK AT AN END. New York, Sept. O. Gomp presldeilt of the American Ted ration.

Of Labor, said today that' the work of the conciliation board had come to an: end. Asked whether the. board would again act in capacity of peace maker Mr. Gompers 'replied: "If called upon again we will be glad to act. Personally I will always be glad to use vxy best efforts fov Industrial peace in tliei ihlereats of the laboring man.

As a laboring; rnar. myself, as president of the American Federation, of Labor, member of the conciliation board of the National Civic Federation, as a citizen and ns a man I certainly will do all tn rny power to bring peace between 'the workingman and, his Mr. Gompers said that President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, had gone into the hard coal region of Pennsylvania in connection with; the work of his own organization, devoting particular attention, to the miners. Mr. Gompers said that he would stay in New York today and tomorrow, but how much longer he could not say.

LOCAL NEWS. Miss Louisa Bond arrived home last evening. She had been at Pe toskey. Miss Nellie Burns has gone to New York. ity to visit her uncle, James Lnnnan.

Mrs. J. Younge and Lawrence arid Jewell, have returned from a visit in Huntington. Mrs. H.

Swegmau went to Rome' City this morning to be the guest of Mrs. McDonald, of Chicago, a week. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Brintzenhofe have left for Buffalo and points iu Pennsylvania. They', will be gone four weeks. Miss Calista Vaughn and. Thomas J.

Leoenard were united in marriage Wednesday evening by Bev. A. X. Zartman at his home. Dr.

W. Younge returned from Winamac last evening, wher4 he lectured on "Pood for Thought," for the benefit of the W. C. T. U.

Miss Ottllle Schwedes, of Terre Haute, who has been the guest of Bey. and Mrs. John Bosch, returned home today. The ladies are. sisters.

Mrs. Jesse Kinsey and son, Thomas, of Dunkirk, Ohio, have boe i the guests of Mrs. Xlnsey's Mrs. Adolph Ehlhger, of 73 Riverside avenue. Ephriam Fiant, of Storh, Lagrange county, was adjudicated a bankrupt' by Judge.

Baker" and the. matter is now in the hands of Beferee' Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Parks, of 168 Madison street, and their children have returned from Borne City, where they were, spending a month in a cottage.

Grocer Fred Buhr, of East Wayne street, was able to appear at his place of business this morning after an ah, sence of several days on account of sickness. A lad named. Thiesen, residing at 73 Cass street, had the middle finger of his 'left hand pinched off by a machine while working in a Columbia street, bookblridery this morning. The young men's society of Em mavis Lutheran church will give' i private musical entertainment in school hall this evening at 8 o'clock; The young ladles' society and the choir members are Invited. C.

A. Miller received, a telegram this morning announcing the death of Mrs. Robert E. Wright, of Allentown, Pa. Mrs.

Wright was the mother 'of Mrs. C. A. Miller and Dr. Laubach.

Mrs. Miller leaves this evening to attend the Miss Marion Purcell delightfully entertained a party of fifteen little friends at Bobison park yesterday, Mrs. P. E. Purcell acting as chap erohe.

In the afternoon; the little folks enjoyed a boat ride and refreshments were served at 6. In the evening the young people the performance at the theater. The People's Store. F6 ssss.ss.ssisssiissssssssssssss ssssssts Fall btdi X. Is.

aftractiiig; everybody' attention. For the past" few week Jf there has been a constant incoming of everything thai Js 7 aand desirable in. fal and winter i.rid we extend to one and all a cordial invitation to call and Inspect the LABO ffr EST, BEST and MOST COMPLETE EXHIBIT Of seasiaabio mer 7g. Chandise ever shown In this locality. Of the Immense variety we would call youi' ottentton especially to the following lines: (f New French Flannels.

An endless Variety of ail the new arid popular shAde and patterns. for fall wear an elegant waist material at' DOc, 09c, 75c ft Tricot Cloths, wide, ail the new ehades, as nile green, grey, cadet blue, royal blue, navy, red the Very 'material you are looking foT, for a medium priced all wojl waist. Call, and inspit. this line. All Wool Striped WaUt Flannels, 27011 wide, somethlnff very new, and will nil a lo'iig felt want All colors, 39c yard.

it 1 Flannelette Waist' Cloths, in every desirable and popular shade, patterns the newest, quality of cloth' the best. Our prices on tnis material win do louna extremely low, i i oc, 12c, 15c yard, Children's School Dress Materials can be had. here at much lower prices than We are showing very large line of Giughams, Plaid Dress Goods, at 10c, 13c, 15c yard. Walkih 3J For early fall belgn shown' here in the very latest chic ttf styles. Prices extremely Dontt mlssseeirig our collect ion.

Eelegarit design's at 79c. 89c, $1.00, $150 each. 3i 1 jfThe People's Store. ia fJ saJ i seJ essaj jsjJ bs( gs tj my PURE FRUIT FLAVORING IS II1.rriLMVv3 Also Creaw Tartar S9 I 'f jmrnjugm hm wk fM SYOT JWM W' Kfk IC "nSfe 'g3 J' POWDER. cJinprrR pu.fia HOG MARKET SOARING.

Tndiaria polls, 6 (Speclaijrr Hags reached 87.10 here today, and there, Is wild excitement among com mission men. It is mfedicted thatl even sr higher figure may be reached. I i BBWssj''T'' Mmftk fesl Tl Suib.rok a i. S. Slarrett Uh TOOLS, BUBB'S MOULDERS' TOOLS, BARTON'S iCHI3ELS, MAYD0IS CLAW' HAM1 MERS, STANLEY PIANES, DISSTON; AND ATTO We: 'carry'.

th largest; assortment of tools shown in, the city. Hardware, Paints land Oils 38. and Columbia St. yiHl I'jifi SI U'M.