The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

i V.iAis, A ja aaWa A.M. fSajkAI i 4ttwM sB KU ,4: x. JIMO CVU AUgUTOa. ESTABLISHED 1833. FORT TtTE JOKE 17, 1902.

moot f. It, had, been recovered. TO pccejktbook Identified by Brennemanu ii, found at th WkoJi depot ytjerc.AfWrooont may bar been dropped youiig fellow during hia in trying' "oaten, a tXlUa OJT WHWTO 91V VUUOVUJBUt' lyW'lUtttf to hia laixtixw, BEENVBOBBED. A certain TL fcogan. a stock dealer, waal a pasieinger from cast last hi weculted a war, dajc arid iwhik oooieo.

uowu sumcieisux sxpuuuaeu no Ms jtrieild 'ittat he had been robfeed of Jii pociitbook containing Mw money arwtwo antra, one ror l.iua andthe, Otbor far 500, both of which word negotiable, Word of loss wm immejiiiltely sent to the office of Captain Stall, of the Teraiwylramla tonje, at this city, wad the police searching system was put in opera tion. To result tu that when No, IS pulled into Fort "Wayne (tattoo at 3:15 thl morning Conductor Half handed to; Captain Stall the lost wallet.wallet. Hr. Logan had not been robbed) bad simply lost his pocketbook, which was found on Che floor of the car under h.is seat when, the search wu mad upon receipt ot the tele mo notlfviatf the. train crew of the lost.

Captain Stall sent the valuable package to Lima on train No. 22 to day. WILL REPORT BILL CUbJlN, MEASURE IS AGREED UPON FOB SENATE. COMMITTEE IS TOGETHER f' BEPUBLICAJr tlEKBEEfl ASK COlWIiEBNCE. TEXT OF THE NEW REPORT PROVIDES FOB SO FEB CENT.

BE DUOTIOH. Washington, June 17. The repub lioaii (nembers of the senate comxadt tee on Cuban reievUonar today finally agreed to the acceptance of the Bpooner bill providing for reciprocity with' Cuba aitd decided to aak that conference of republican eenatora be called for tomorrow night to consid er it terms. This oonolvsion was reached at a meeting of Kbe republican inembere of the committee today. After the meeting adjourned the teart of the bill waa made public.

THE TEXT OF THE BILL. It is a substitute for the bouse bill and is as follows: "When the republic of Cuba shall have enacted a law or laws eetablleh ing preferential rates of customs duties on any or all articles the growth, production or manufacture of the United State imported into Cuba, which, preferential rates snail in the opinion of the, president of the TJnitedStatM couetltuta a sufficiently equivalent for the reduction hereinafter provided in the rate of customs duties upon articles, iche growth, production or manufacture of Cuba imported into the United States, and he shall so declare by proclamation, thereupon and thereafter so long as such! preferential dutlee) shall be continued toy the government of Cuba, not longer, however, than five years, the duties levied, collected and; paid upon such articles so exported from Cuba to the United States shall be eighty per centum of the duties specified In the act entitled 'An act to provide revenue for the government, and encourage the Industries of the United BtateaUpproved July 84, 1897, and any amendment thereof." PRESIDENT TO INVESTIGATE. "Provided, however, that it snail be the duty ot lie president to thoroughly Investigate through the diplomatic and consular representatives of the United States, in Cuba, and by such other means as 'he may deem necessary to employ for the purpose, whether the tariff concessions hereinbefore provided upon articles the growth, production or manufacture of Cuba ubUatialljr inures, so far as the articles of sugar and tqbaaxj are concerned, to the benefit the producers of aaid articles) dm and if president snail be satis I fled from such investigation that 'the substantial benefit of said concession upon either of said articles is inur 1 ing to the purchasers individual or corporate, in the United States; it shall be, Ms duty to sx, clare. by proclamation: to that effect, and thereupon ami thereafter e6 long as said condition shall continue there shall, be levied and collected upon such articles or that one of them as to which said conditions exist, the rats Of duty levied and. collected by law upon such article or articles coming Into the United States from other foreign' Deaths and funerals.

UUHLENBBUCH. Mri. Catherine Huhlenbruch, wife of DJetrkh Ifuehlenbruch, died at 11 o'clock Monday night at her home, 023 East Jefferson street, after an extended illness from cancer of the stomach, lirs. MuehlenbrucVs age was 63 years, 8 mouths, and 4 days', and she had been in. falling health for te past three years.

Tha deceased came to port Wayne mors; than fifty jyears ago, anil her roaxfiage to Wet erlch Muehjenbrnch occurred forty two years ago. She was' most estimable woman and a devoted member of St Paul's Lutheran fchurch. Surviving are the husband, and four children Mr. Henry Hoffman, of Pleaaantvilie, Ohio, and Frederick, Minnie and Lltzie Mueh lenbruch, of this city. LEHMAN.

Mrs. Mary Lehman, wife of. Henry LehnUi, of, Elsjt jjewls "street, Itonday afternoon at'tb; ags of Of yeit. sTtllnegii HA Lbssti: aUTsxtended "Oni.K' YiH 'rr0eri taaar; bora December 80, lMOWn'd li'vivirl ipMiibiM UA Since been her home. She was active member of the Bosary society of St Mary's Catholic church and had many friends.

Surviving ts husband and four children) Mr. John Bahn, Mrs. Prank Lehman.An drew and Peter Bopp; also four stop' children, Mrs. John Kinta, Mary, Jo seph and Jacob Lehman. THAIN.

FuneTal eerrloes of Mrs. Bom Thaln, whose death was briefly noted by The Sentinel Monday evening, will be held afternoon at 3 o'clock fromr the residence, 1031 West Washington street; and later from St. John's Lutheran church, Bev. Dannecker officiating. Mrs.

Thain was a native ot Ger many, bom September 17, 1834, and came with her husband to America at the ag. of, twenty two years. Aft' ex a residence of. six years la Buffalo the family came to Port Wayne, which has since been her home. Mr', Thaln's husband died three years agoi The surviving era Charles John Dr.

George, Katherine, Minnie and Annie Thaln, all of this city. W. pettit has resigned NEW ASSISTANT CASHIER FOR FIRST BANK. J. H.

Orr la Advanced and Promo motions Follow All Along the Line The Various Changes. Assistant Cashier W. L. Pettit for twenty eight years connected with the First National bank, tendered his resignation at a meeting ot the bank directors held late Monday afternoon. on account of failing health.

la ac cepting Mr. Pettit' resignation, the board paid a high' tribute to his worth and made complimentary reference to his long term of service, presenting him with a handsome gold headed cane as a memento of the long and pleasant relations. J. H. Orr, note teller, was advanced to as sistant cashier) Edward N.

Deteer, general bookkeeper, was made sot teller; E. F. Scheimann, individual bookkeeper, become general book keeper; and Edward L. Hobrook, a clerk In the Pennsylvania offices, takes Mr. Scheimanns place as in dividual bookkeeper.

Edwin Orr was appointed assistant bookkeeper. Vice President C. H. Worden, elected last week, baa assumed the active duties ot hi position, and will rctlrr from the practice of law. At the White bank the recent res ignation of Chris Myers, who goes to Columbia.

City, has resulted in promotions, Othmar Heiny Succeeding Mr. Myers, Fred Berghoff getting the place formerly held by Mr. Heiny and Ralph Reitxe being installed In Mr. Berghdff's former positlonk BASE BALL ON SUNDAT. Manager Cleary, of the Shamrocks, had made arrangements with the Eb erharts, Cleveland's crack amateur ball club for a game her next Sunday, and had a contract with the lessees of league park for the use of the grounds.

Last night Mr. fflUut ner went to Cleveland and arranged with the management of the American, league club ot that city to transfer the game scheduled there with Washington1 on that day, to this city, Last Sunday the Cleveland game was transferred to Canton and drew an audience of 6,000 people. INJURED BY A FALL. Mrs. Elizabeth Olive, of 154 West DeWald street, sustained, painful in juria yesterday by a tall froaa the kltohen.

step tut her home. She waa phasing out of the house with a pan of water when she tripped and fell, tearing the Ugiamonta of her left limb, 'below tfhe knee, from Oheii sjstsniings. Dr. C. P.

C. Nelachang, the attending surgeon, waa compelled to put the limb In plaster and the un fortunate lady will be unable, Ito walk tor several weeks. Mrs. Olive 1 the mother of Machinist James Olive, of the) Walbajxb, shops. ICEMAN IS INJURED.

Frank Smead, employed by the Consumers'' Ice company, was pjia fully injured while delivering 1c at saloon at the corner of Woodland and Calhoun strewW this' morning. Smead Was standing In the wagon when horses gay sudden start, throwing him ito the WWon of th i i .1 a caae ot roe jsuu pounds': was dislodged from: itihs top of load fell oui nan's chest, and eurtn. 'He was; (taken; home patrol wagoa sunt (his tnjurtev whi(' of la' painfully braised arm and side; drenmfd I It: FLEMINO WANTS FORT WATN NEW HAVEN FRANCHISE. DEAL IS JN PROGRESS fflDAY HON. JAMES MURD0CK AB1UVE3 FROM lAFATETTB.

PROMOTERS IN CONFERENCE ARRANGING DETAIL P0B BEGINNING W0BX. Hon, S. B. jrleming Is this after noon concluding negotiations with D. J.

Cable, who 1 at the bead tt the proposed Port Wayne and Lint electric linq, for the purchase of the Cable right of way between Fort Wayne and New Haven, granted by the Allen county board otf commls tioners. This is to be utilised for the construction of an electric line Into the city from the east in connection with the down town entrance Just granted Mr. Fleming by the city council. (Mr. Fleming and some of the gen tlemen who are associated with him In.

the project to construct an inter urban liue entering the city from the east are holding a conference in Fort Wayne this afternoon discussing matters in connection with the new proposition. An air of absolute secrecy sur rounds the meeting whinh Is being held In the directors' room at the Old National bank, and the bank officials smilingly decline fo admit even that such a meeting Is being held. James Murdock of Lafayette, Ac companied by his son, Charles Murdock, arrived In the city shortly before noon. Others present are H. C.

Paul, Mr. Fleming and two well known attorneys of this city. It was absolutely impossible this afternoon to sstalbllsh a line of communication with the meeting, and every effort was made to hold the confer ence without attracting unusual at tention, and notflung can be learned of the determination further than the previous announcement that the cash to build the line was ready, and that work would begin, shortly. BELIEVES IT FAULTY. Attorney B.

B. Hanns stated thl afternoon that in his opinion the Fleming franchise was faulty in a number, ot respects, notably in the grant to an individual instead of a corporation. The legislature of 1890, he said, had passed a law enabling the city council to grant franchises to interurban lines over streets al ready occupied by city lines, and pro viding for a legal adjustment of the matter of compensation by interur ban lines. GET GOOD NEWS FROM HOME MR. BBENNEMANN HEARS OF HIS LOST CASH.

Wife Wires Him That it is at Home Son May be Able to Explain Found Missing Wallet. And the plot thickens. Jacob Brenn.toi.ann, who lost ev poekethook contain tag $107 in cash and some valuable papers last Sunday, re turned to his home ut Berne, at noon today. This morning Mir. Bren nemann received a telephone mes sage from hi wife, who was at home, telling him to come home and notif him that the money had been found.

This is Mr. Bretinenuunn's Maitement maJde to a friend. The gentleman vouchsafed tie further information that when he came to Port Wayne he waa accompanied by his on, a young man yet in his teems, but a rather smooth young individual. For reasons best known to the fyther th son was sent back to the parental fireside yesterday and short, ly af tor the arrival of the soil, at the aforesaid fireside a anessage came to the father that the money had been found. To his friends Mr.

Braniue main confided that perhaps the boy's mother took the young (man, by the neck and shook him hark) enough, to warrant the sending of the 'message that the money haI been found. Without reflecting' on the boy, It may be stated thai bis ideas of oronrletor UM the.vagua and he aw his paternal ancestorw pocketbook tn.jrxpo osiUo i lh' ttay hate got nxed and thiooght'dt 'accordingly; Anyway, Br emiemaijn jhlaa gan horns and seemed to be much relieved. (4 'W'Mjfc friiiik CONVERSE IS AGAIN CHOSEN NATIONAL UNION STATE MEET ING HEBE. Richmond Man Retains Place in Na tional Union Senate The Executive Committee. Delegates from various councils of the National Union in Indiana were in session in Fort Wayne this after noon and re elected 'Will Converse, of Richmond, as representative to the National Union senate.

Mr. Con vesse ha held the position for the past four year. But 'one other can didate was announced F. J. Peder spell, of thii city.

An executive oommltree was also chosen, consisting of A. S. Nichols, of Michigan City; P. J. Pederspeil, of Fort Wayne; William A.

Zellers, of Huntington; T. A. Xflitt, of Richmond, and Thomas E. Hadley, of Indianapolis. The meeting waa held hds after noon in the Odd Fellows' building at Wayne and Calhoun streets.

Andrew Prick, of Comneraville, chairman, of the executive committee, presided, and J. N. Study, of Port Wayne, was secretary. The attendance was not large. NORMAN S.

BYRAM DEAD. Indianapolis, June 17. Nor man S. Byraan, president of the Indianapolis Chair company, and of the Bvram ToundTy company, died last night, aged seventy one years. Ha was born in Schenectady, N.

and came to Indianapolis fifty years ago. For forty years be was at the bead of one of the largest wholesale dry goods establishment in the west. He leaves an estate valued' at several hundred thousand dollar. The deceased had held the office of past grand master of the A. O.

U. W. In Indiana audi was formerly grand treasurer of the Boyal Arcanum, of Indian. He was also an Odd Fel low and a Mason of the thirty second degree. ADVERTISING WOLFF'S SALE.

Wolif clothiers, are advertis ing their "green tag sale" to a manner that attract lots of attonlon on the down town streets. A wagon covered with advertisement) and drawn by four horses paraded the principal street during the day, headed by Wolff' military band of sixteen pieces. Charity Meet, whose repertoire include front a ten cent funny show to heavy tragedy, acted a chief marshal "6f the parade, and gave ocaslonal selection en a fonr nots bugle. The bend ind Mr. Meet serenaded the Sentinel force tfti afternoon and varleo? the monotony of the daily routine in a most pleasing manner.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. The Sunday retool teachers and children of Trinity Episcopal church and St. Andrw's tnieric wiH' hold annual plenle tat Bibuiori park nux' Sstt rdayv X'itmumt of nJBoolS indicates i big 'attendance at tie i iicniii1' aai jit. VU1 J.lWflly' 'rei qui three cars to hamdU'tli peiiy. The loicekeni will itUrt.for febi Mirk Hyuttaville, June 17 James Gorman and his sleter in law, Mrs.

Thomas C. Gorman, were arrested yesterday, charged with the murder of the letter's husband, Thomaa Gor man, who was a weaWby cattle owner and disappeared from, hla home two weeks ago and his wife and brother gave it out that be had gone west to seek another looaiblon for their herds. A few days later Mrs. Gorman and jaincs began selling Wh personal property at the ranch. After dispos ing of as much of It as they could they left with a slx horae wagon, taking with them Mrs.

Gorman's 3' year old daughter. Neighbors be oame snvspidou and made a search of (he premites, finding the mutilated body of Thomaa Gorman hurled in the garden. Sheriff Hale Started In pursuit of the couple and arrested them near Cody. Gorman waa disposed to fight and was handcuffed with difficulty. The little girl was not with thean and it is thought her body la in the Big Horn river.

Great excitement pre vails over the arrests and cltisena are demanding to know where the child is. Th man and woman ore in jail at Basin, awaiting a hearing. A LAID TO1 NEBRASKA WOMAN AND HER BROTHER. HER HUSBAND BUTCHERED WIPE AND' BROTHER ESCAPING WHEN REMAINS FOUND Iff GARDEN DAUOHTEB (MISSING THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN. BADLY INJURED IN RUNAWAY MBS.

JOHN HOUBIOAN PAIN FULLY HURT. Dragged 100 Yard A gal net Barbed Wire Fence and Terribly Cut Will Probably Recover. Mrs. John Hourlgan, residing sev en miles south of the city on th Bluff ton road, was shockingly in jured in a runaway this morning and now lies at St. Joseph hospital in a precarious condition.

Her attending physician, Dr. I. M. Rosenthal, statea that he believes that she will recov er, although it will be weeks before she con be out. Mrs, Hourigan, accompanied, by a friend, was driving to thecity about near the Godfrey farm the horse sh was driving, a spirited animal, became frightened and dashed north at breakneck speed.

For half a mile the animal kept to the road, but passing a building built close to the highway, it swerved to the side. Th buggy was overturned, and Mrs, Hottrlgan was thrown out against ths barbed wire fence. The horse continued to run along side ot the road for more than a hundred yards, and Mrs. Honrigan being caught be tween the overturned rig and the fence, acted as a buffer and was horribly cut on the barbs. The horse kicked Itself free from the wrecked buggy, and continued Its course for some distance, when It was captured.

Neighbors who witnessed the ac cident hastened to Mrs. Hourlgan's asslatanceand extricated her from the wrecked carriage. She was brought to the city and taken to St. Joseph hospital, where her injuries were dressed by Dr. Rosenthal.

She was terribly cut about the body and more than forty stitches were required to close the wound. RIG WAS DEMOLISHED. Sirs. Overmeyer, matron of the orphans' home, was driving south when she saw the runaway approaching. She got out of the buggy and stood by her horse's head, but ths animal became uncontrollable and broke away.

It ran south nearly a mile, and the rig to which it was attached, a phaeton, was reduced to kindling wood. Mrs. Overmeyer was not hurt. ABOUT THECOMRT HOUSE. Th evidence in the deunag suit of McXee vs.

Wilkes was submitted to the superior court shortly before noon today and arguments were 'finished before 3 o'clock when' tnVcas 'went to Jury. Mayor Bergnoff, com el l'n th casa iniad an loqueMltl di dress to'' thijjujy' llbenalf 'f Mi iiM'tsitititbtMWtiLi' Ii JudireD'Rouke's beJllwtelt' ot tmjtu rtUlri ths Dawseyj being on th stand 4hi afternoon. HI testimony was mostly directed to establishing mitigating circumstance for th aasault, th material details of which; sot la Oispnt. Th oas will probably go to the Jury tomorrow forenoon, when all th arguments expected! to eont pleted. Between times In th Sawsey trlat Judg O'Bovrka today found tlm to divorc Xydla StUgtts from, Jamu Stllgus and awarded her the custody of their two children and also to pro bate th will of Clementine Parsln, who left his property to equally divided, snnong his children.

Judge Adair is still hearing erl dene and argument In th partition ca ot Catherine vs. Andrew Bran trattor. This case wa originally set down for jury trial, but ystr day after th jury reported an agree ment was mad to submit the matter to th court. Th Jury was there upon dismissed. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

It was a eood dar for marriar licenses no less than eight being Is sued sines yesterday' Th names of th ambitious ones an as follows: John Wilhelm and Llllie Sargent. William H. Starke and Lillian E. Bead. Jacob W.

Coblents and1 Mary E. Baab. Franklin H. Gaylord and Emma M. Schlatter.

Alpha M. Passino and Elisabeth A. Corcoran. John P. Chenoweth and Mary J.

Kern. John J. Oarty and Elisabeth B. Crowe. Jacob Burton Clem and Lillian Adelia Miller.

BATTERY BOYS PAID. Each member of th Tweaty elghtlh battery who Vttended the late en campment at Indianapolis received his pay for ibis servic, $8, last The distribution was mads through Capt William C. Cleary, who received a draft yesterday morning tor the amount. LOCAL LINES. Th Dorcas society wa entertained at a garden party today by tMM.

A. L. Grieble. The W. C.

T. U. will meet with Mrs. Carpenter, 1133 Clinton street, Wednesday afternoon, at Bev. P.

P. Roche left this morning for South Bend to attend the commencement exercises ot Notre Dam university. Harry 'Williams, of Kalamazoo, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Griebel, of West Berry street The engagement of Miss Mary Hlmhert, ot New Haven, and SylvesterSylvester Middleton, of this city, has been announced. The members of Deborah Sewing society, D. of will be entertained at tea Wednesday, June 18, at the home of Mist Alice Gasklll, of 004 Huffman street. Mrs.

Theodore Seemeyer and daughter, Clarissa, left tor Bay City, this morning to spend the summer and to attend the Arnold Waterous nuptials June 26. The members of the Cathedral choir were very pleasantly entertained last evening by Bev. P. P. Roche.

A number ot delightful musical numbers were rendered' and a dainty supper was served. On Thursday a party of Bluffton ladles, comprising Mesdamea Daugh ertty, Cole, Hale, Nlmmona, Trlbolet and Ullman and Miss Marsh, will ar rive to be the guests of Mesdames A. L. Grieble, i. A.

Thieme, G. E. Potter and C. E. Ore 11 and Mis Abbie Keegan.

About thirty members ot the West Jefferson street Church of Christ left at 1:30 thl afternoon la a 'bus' for Abolt Center to attend the monthly meeting of the Allen County Association of Christian Churchesk Robert T. Furbish, representing prominent Lockport, N. concern, was in the city over th Sabbath as the guest ot and JSxu. J. Web star Bailey.

Mr. Furbish; wa member of Mr. Bailey! congregation at Lockport and is on his way; to Dan? ville, 111., on a business trip. Bev, James 8. Alnslie, former, pastor of Plymoutihi Oongregatlonai fehuroh, and now located la, Chicago, 1 hrt on a viatt, vcompnied by hU.vhlldren, lAUsa, Cejrand.Xlllftt They wsre gtieat of and Mrs.

W. E. Mcemunn, left, today for Ithaca, N. to spend wtekja, i Dr. J.

W. Kannol. left thl rnbrn lag tor MUrwae delegate to tie National EdecUo' Medical, ao elatton. to, psa corv spondtag AtliT. of th ttndlan and la nkidcat o'th BlOinnl sJsoVUtioa.

Sclecth iDtodni II! 1M EDfrXiD VII. ABLSl'TO DRIVE Robl IN CLOSED CARRIAGE j' i APiyXARED hji: WOOOJ 'TtTtrAt'Tsfft DIlJlsOT GO TO ASCOT RACES1 QUEla' AND BBiLXtANTj' BJE TXNUB ATTENDED. Lbridon. June i7.i i(oi40 n. in Vr Thi idng drove out front Windsor castle) In,) dosed oarriagf'lnls aftst.

nwp. ce sppearvu vq ve ssv srvwA healtn. DID NOT GO TO ASCOT, Iiondon. Jnn 17. It 1 offlcUllV' annWnced that Sing Edward 1 much betle fhto aiorntng.

fh J'psjiwd a good night 'and; progress towards compieto 'rcovV err ts nnlnterruptedk Th prectu Uonary measure ordered by hi phy slcians are du the ncesity for hutbandlng his strength in' view ot th fatiguea of coronattai Therefore th king will remain at Windsor castle today. Hew keen, ly lappolntd at being unable to s.t tend th Ascot heath race meeting tOH. day, which, he Intended to open with1 all th stats oeremonlal ot the early days of Queen Victoria. iHe however, to be present Thursday. Gold Cup day.

Oueerl Alexandra) and th. Prlnc and Princes of Wales wen to. the race today. THE ROYAL PROCESSION. The royal procession left Windsor castle for Ascot heath brfor)" 1 m.

Although King Edward was unibl to attend th Queen Alexandra, the prince and princess of Wales, the duke of 0mbrid duke and duchess of Oonnaught, and th orwe eest at Ui castl and, member of the court all partloipa'ted. The prcion waa the first fall stat parad of that dascriptloa hlnoo th' death uf tiu' prino eonsort, and oon slsrted of eight carrUges each drawn' byjfour lmr. Thwonntd rar rleii and gally llrerled postillona and outrldrs formed ian'linpoilng catal cade. Leaving th palace qruadrangls4 by, the George TV gat th loymi cortege drove doW th amou long walk, which was lined by cheerlag crowds, and, crossing; th review grfcund, th processioa reached New Mile Gates and passed up th coirs to th royal STRUCK BY 6TREET CAB. A Mrs.

Dlsler, who with her lister cake to the city this torenooay truvFby thbound Hmuu street: oar at tii. eoraar of Holman streit and Calhoun street. They lntehdid' to' go to the Keystone grocery and. failed to ofcstrv the Approach of tit car. Th ibugyy rsr brokny but neither of th Becupant ot tlia buggy waa Injured.

''y: PELL PiftOK. JL itenry B. Xngelbracht, a carpenter residing at 84 Fin street, was badly' injured about the body and head' shortly befor noon today Iby ailing from a scaffold, on Miner entreat wis taken home in a buggy, wher surgeon attendad him. Th extenrt'of Mr. Engeibreoht's Injuriesi cannot determined at once, Sui th'ere 'are'indi catlona ot internal injury which Bury be fully developed.

1 WILL WED TOMORROW. Adoinh Oelke. i John Lutheran UL and 'Mia. Bo united ftf toarriig at fi ItpUtai' brii parent. vrening, ki 8 o'clock, Hvv TJsavnecker offtd' slng.

Theattelidahtewttb Albert' Stumpf and Miss Aai KtiMer, a sis tv i i i STATE COMteTTEB cjolJ Th; ioeofcimS' rin ringad'for ''n'fojtW'vtha'oalB'; pUgn, and mitYibk'jtaMa ot tn 'tat' to stxtajjtn1 'tiiM tossmA cindrdai TOalu eMouir BlMminston Jims' WilljtoW3ry41 4 president Indlsn Stat dm to, fWarttSnof. dg s4 pri Jis. bM;.