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

I. JHE FORT ftAYNE EVENING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1905. Distinctive Shoes Shoes IonH make the man any more than clothes make the man. But well fitting shoes giye any man an appearance? of well bred, up to date prosperity wliicli helps a. great deal.

life's journey. Our shoes have a distinctive look of refinement taste that make them worth more than' other shoes but wo" don't charge it, Thc. shoo for' men in all the newest shapes all leathers '6 $3.50 Prass (8i Reed 716 and 718 CALHOUN STREET. MR. HILL ASSERTS HE ISN'T AERAID GftE.1T NORTHERN' PRESIDENT OS1 Railroad Official Discounts'Llkclihood of Serious, Govrrniuent) Interference.

Mj If Portland, Oct. 3 President J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, was the principal speaker at ft banquet tendered bv the Lewis end Clark exposition last night to' MX Hill and President Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific rsil joad. President Hlll'said: the average rate paid by the people of the United States Is only about 40 per cent, of that of Russia, we have a many people who are preaching a new doc trine, and that is the regulation of railway rates by federal authority.

It, lias been announced in an official manner that there hns been no reduction o'f rates in the United States for twentyvflve years; that the tariffs have' been reducedat times, but that whenever a tariff wasreduceu the classification was givenanother turn of the wheel and advanced so as. to offset the reduction in the tar itt "The reduction In the average rate per ton pr mile in twenty five years on the Great Northern Railway aggregates $067,000,000. That has been the reduction that the people have gotten on one railroad. 1 am not afraid that any federal regulation will ever get down deep enough to touoh us where we live because long before they do the country will strewn with railroad corpses." SAYS THERE WAS WOMAN IN CASE YOUNG LICO VAHD MAV "RE T11V INCt TO PROTECT FRIENDS. BRIDE HAS YEARS BUT MONEY, ALSO YOUNG WIFE GETS DIVORCE DECREE SntS.

GASSERT SATS SHE MAR BREBJiVT'TnlrRTEESf. Is Now Seventeen and Has Two Chil dren Oeneral News of tlo" Courts Sister of Man AVho Stole Securities Charges lie was Dupo of Others. IVl' WOUNDS WIPE, THEN1 DIES. fit. Louis, Oct.

3. Angered because his wife refused to become after their separation two weeks ago, August Peiiders, 33 years old, yesterday went to the home of his mother in law and, after arguing come time with bis shot in the hjp with a revolver, fired an ineffectual shot at her mother, Sirs. Mary Bucek, and then committed suicide en the doorstep of the residence by drinking carbollo acid. Mrs. Fellder's wound is not regarded as serious by the attending physician.

LAKE CAPTAIN SHOT DEAD. Jtlarquette, Oct. 3. Captain Matthew Moss, of the barge I). W.

Farkfer, was shot In the neck vaster day by a deck hand on the boat and died an hour later. The Parked was lii tow of tbS steamer Geiprga WUUaniev which proceeded at biice to this port tfTfa the body, and the deck baud turned over to the Jipjat, police, tie claims, the shooting 'raa th roBult of an accident. aptaln Ross was married. and lived In, Cleveland. The yvo boats were for Superior anl were thirty tnllee oft this port at the time of the hoollflg.

New York, Oct. 3. Miss Katherlna Leonard, sister of Harry Leonard, the young man who confessed to the tlief of more than $350,000 worth' of securities from, the National City1 bank, declared today that young Leonard was the victim of another man and that he was trying to pro tect the anan and a woman. Miss Leonard declared she had given the woman's name to the police and that she believed the unrestored portion of securities, was placed In a safe deposit vault by the woman Miss Leonard said: "There was a woman interested in my brother and he was Interested in her. I want to say that my brother was simply the victim of a Wall street man, who, knowing his innocence, imposed Upon him.

My brother Is now to protect this man, but' my father, my mother and our friends will not have it so. "In protecting the, man, he Is also protecting a woman. When the po lice came here they found the tacts Just as I. have given them to you and they also found 8100,000 worth of the stocks in a safe deposit vault, where they had been placed by this woman, believe, "I do not know the name of the man who has used Harry as his tool but I do know the name of the woman." Miss Leonard denies the police story that part of the securities were found in Leonard home. Lawyer Abraham Levy has been retained to defend Leonard.

After a. long talk with, the prisoner Mr, Levy said he was satisfied there was no criminal intent on young Leonard's part and that the whole affair was a' foolish boyish escapade, "When the young mail Is arraigned," said Mr. Levy, "I will make the contention that there was no criminal intent and think I will be able to covlnce the court of that fact." Mr. Levy was senior counsel for Nan Patterson. SECRET MARRIAGE AT SYRA.

ClTSE CAUSES COJIMOTION. High School Roy Weds Woman Three Times Iis Ag, and Friends Are Indignant. Goshen, Oct 3. Clarence Clayton, the 18 year old son of Cas sius Clayton, a Chicago man, was yesterday discovered to be the husband of Miss Maggie Ellen Sloan, 54 years Old, of Syracuse, who was an old maid of means and who personally conducts a cafe. The wedding was celebrated secretly at St.

Joseph, and when the bride's brother gained the information he became enraged and refused to allow his sister's boy husband, to enter the Sloan cafe. Mrs. Clayton then procured accommodations for the youth she married at a rival restaurant. Clayton is still engaged in Ma studies in school. Miss Sloan had heretofore rejected several offers of marriage.

She declared young Clayton is her ideal and will take him in as an equal partner in the ownership of the Sloan cafe. Clay ton's father has not yet learned of his son's marriage. The boy had been. atWawaaee on a summer recreation trip and there met Miss Sloan for the first time. Love developed at first sight and the mar Mage has created a great comml tion, ANNOUNCEMENT.

MACCABEES NOTICE Sir Knights of Mad Anthony Tent, No. 95, K. O. T. you are requested to meet at the late residence of our deceased brother, Oct.

4th, at 3 o'clock, p. in. with badge, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Sir Knlgut Martin V. S.harver, No. 707 V.

Superior St. Members of Wayne Tent. No. and all so journing Sir Knights are cordially Invited to attend and join us in paying our last respects to our deceased brother. M.

ZOLLARS, Com, D. J. SHAW, It. IF YOU WANT MONEY JUST LET US KNOW AND YOU CAN GET OUR MONEY We will loan you money on your Pumlturs, Fixtures and various kinds of personal property without You will 'have the use of both the money and the goods, and your payments will be so small you will not feet them. Here are ome of the terms ot our new weekly payment plan, allowing you.

fifty weeks in which to pay" off your loan 60 cents lis the weekly payment on a ,80.00 loan. $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a 890.00 loan. $2.40 is the weekly payment on a 8100.00 loan. You can get any other amount for the same time at the same proportion. ''t If you Investigate our methods you will be convinced that we iave the easiest and the best method for helping you that there is.

toioan'and PLENTY OP 'WAYS. FORT WAYNE LOAN CO. Boom 3, Second Tloor. Established: 706; Calhoun iiome saa. upposuo uourt ttouie.

THE GREAT KIMBALL WORD FORMING, CONTEST RROUGIIT TO A CLOSE. The contest has proven wonder fully successful In Its educational features, and hundreds have taken lively Interest In it and many will Dff rewarded for the work they have done. We wish to thank the public for the generous response which has been mnde to our invitation to. participate. The Judges of the contest nre well known in this city ns literary work fn, and their derision has been, made after intelligent and careful examination of all the lists offered.

The 1400.00 Kimball piano has been awarded to Mrs. O. A. Dots, of this city. Mrs.

Martha Rlden our, also of this city, will receive the 1260.00 Kimball piano player. They will call nt our warerooms, 202 W. Berry street and receive their awards. The other successful contestants will be not 1 lied in due season through the malls. W.

W. KIMBAU, Per Marttene, Factory Representative. PAT CROWE CAPTURED. Butte, Oct .8. 'Pat Crowe, wanted by 'the Oniaha police for the kidnaping.

of the son of Millionaire Packer Edward Cttdahy In 1800, was arrested In this city last night. Crowo's Identification has been made complete through photographs sent to the authorities by the Omaha officers. Crowe acknowledged he was the becoming alarmed when he feared the authorities were going to shoot him. Captain of Police W. McOrath and Detective Mclnerney made the arrest, placing the muzzles of their revolvers against his stomach as ho emerged from a saloon in the tenderloin section of the city.

Crowe declared hV would' return to Omaha without requisition papers. He cursed bitterly at bis arrest, expressing chagrin at his apprehension In a town the size of when, he said, he ha dtraveled the world over and evaded capture In all the large cities. Crowe has two'brothers in Montana, one living In Butte, and the other at Great Falls. A frffind of Crowe's Informed the local police of Crowe's presence In the city, and his arrest followed after the photographs of the fugitive had been secured from Omaha. BANKIR8 ARRESTED.

Wabaahi Oct. 3 A nuel to the cloln(f of the Ennk of North. Manchester Jane 18. IBM. came yotenln.f when Daniel Krlnlier, president, and' Dayton Ilarter, csehter of the, wrecked Institution, wre placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Ryan Both mofwhav been look Initfor.

the conning of an oiTloer sine the srand jury adjourned Thursday, num her of having been called from North Manchester to testify. Both Krinher end Hurler deny culpability, lnl.tln that at their trial they win rrovS' Innocence and? explain heyare th vlotims of personal enmltyi The charge. agalnet them is of receiving deprmlta when they were ewsre thd bank was. insolvent. proeecutlrg witnesses are llsrry Klneeyi nt Klney.

Brothers. frraln dealers, who says that xn HitW ess, than three weeks the bank clneed deposited I0G6, and John Cupp, wnoon. t.aepos itea 9ptf Married at thirteen and a divorced woman with, two children at Is the record of Anna. IT. Oas ert, who was given a decree In the superior court this morning.

The woman was formerly the wife of Nick Oaasert, 'who Is now in jail for having made a 'brutal assault upon ner, threatening to cut her throat. She said on the witness stand that she was 'tnarrled fdur years ago at Pueblo, and that he secured a license by stating ah waa sixteen: years old. Her husband was aocussd of a series of cruelties that extended over the entire period' ot their married life. The custody of their two children was given to the wife along with 9300 for their support to be paid In installments. MRS.

CASTON ASKS SUPPORT. Gaston, In a complaint tiled in the circuit court this morning by Judge John H. Aiken, asks that Martin H. Caston be compelled to support her and their They were married March 0, of this year, and be deserted her in June, and she says he has contributed nothing to her support sdnos August SI. CASE IS POSTPONES.

A three cornered fight between the two' wives of John Ked for money arising from a policy carired In the Pennsylvania Belief association was to have been tried in the superior courf this morning, but the Issues had to be changed and a Jury that had been summoned was excused until tomorrow. BURGER ON PROBATION, Henry Berger, a lad who bought beer in an East Wayne street saloon, became drunk and then entered and robbed the place of a box of cigars, waa tried in the circuit court this morning and allowed to go under a suspended sentence. SAYS NOTES ARE 'WORTHLESS. Cyrus Swank, in a suit filed against him Martin and Lydla Kesler to collect a 'note, atated in a cross complaint filed this morning that the note without "valid consideration and demands 3,000 of the parties who filed the action. Us states he bought a atoqk of goods from, the Kesler at Huntington which waa represented as worth 89,000 and did not Invoice It because he was Informed that, an inventory had Just been taken and that at wholesale prices It waa worth the amount named.

Swank states that the stock was really worth not to exoeed 83,000 and that ha has demanded 83,000 more from the Keslsrs, but' has not received it. He asks for that much as damage. LEAVES PTJND IN TUTST. Under the will of Samuel Lutz, filed for probate today, 8500 is left as a trust fund for the benefit of Cash Lutz, who is to receive it when he is thirty years old If the trustees consider him sober and industrious, and if not, to be held until such tims as they regard him aa capable of taking care of the. money.

He will receive the interest in the meantime. All of the property left the widow during her life and is to be divided at her death between William' and Clark J. Lutz and. Mary True, children of decedent. JUDGE TAKES VACATION.

Judge O. N. Ileaton, of the superior court, left today on a vaUlon of about ten days or two weeks and in the meantime Attorney John Morris will preside. The judge stated he had not taken a regular vacation during the summer and: felt the need of the rest. "I arranged with Mr.

Morris to do my work and get my salary so I am Just laying off," said the Judge, CLAIM AOAINST ESTATE. In the circuit Court today a Jury heard the evidence In the claim of Samuel Smith against the estate of EU Neal, Smith claims 8827 for services rendered decedent during his life. HUSBAND HAS GONE. Minnie Helberg alleges In a complaint filed this afternoon that she has been, left without support by Henry Frederick Helberg, a Pennsylvania employe, and' she asks the court to make him contribute. They were married In November, 1897, and have two Judge J.

H. Aiken and H. Underwood are her attorneys. SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion Emulsion Stott's Emulsion Aha story, told times without number And repeated over and over again for the last thirty years. But it's always a welcome story to those in need of strength' and health.

There's nothing in the world 'that stops wasting, diseases as quickly as Scott's Emulsion SCOTT OWN, ft 7wrl Sue. MVnV. AN AGED CITIZEN dALLED HIGHER PHILIP VEIT, 8R SUCCUSU19 Af TER LONG ILLNESS. Has lived In Allen County for Many Year Other Deaths and. Funeral Notices.

CARNIVAL OPENS WITH BIG CROWD JIUNDV. BHOH'S HAVE! TUB REST ACTS NOW ON TUB ROAD. Attraction is Clean and Every Detail la Carefully Carried Out Many Free Acts. The Pall Festival at league ball park had an auspicious opening last evening and a largo crowd patronized the shows on the first night of the weeks' entertainment. The Pall Fes tival association, which presents the attraction, is composed of Port Wayne men, and Col, Mundy and the shows owned by him were secured by Isadora Mautoer, head of the association, to entertain the people.

Col. Mundy waa here several year ago as the junior member of another carnival company, but the combined shows of which he Is the head at present are far superior to anything that has come to Port Wayne a a simUar line, The shows are conducted In an admirable manner and every detail of management is carefully looked after. There is not a show on the ground of a questionable character and the acta ltb free from, any approach to the looseness common with carnival companies that have beer seen in the past. Every entertainment oil the bills is clean and the patrons of the entertalnmemt last night were highly pleaSed with the attractions. The free act were all given last night, although IMavolo had a hard time getting the incline dry enough to permit him to loop without break ing his seek, on account of the heavy dew.

Several buokets of gasoline were burned, on the Incline before it was In condition for the act. Arthur Holden made a backward high dive from the top of a ladder 92 feet above the ground and Chefallo leaped the gap ot a bicycle. The animal ahow is by far the best ever seen in the city and eclipses that of many of the circus performances that have been eeen here, Col. Mundy baa a large and varied collection ot wild beasts and his) train era have most of them under perfect control. Dining the show In the animal tent one sees the wild beasts do every stunt that an animal is capable of and bears, Hon, Jaugare, and pigs obey commands with an intelligence that seems almost human.

There are a number of good specialties in the hippodrome. The Jug gling, strong man's act, and elaok wire work were liberally applauded and some of the hand balancing is marvelous. In addition to these at tractions the company presents a number of other shows: "Dreamland," the ''Poolish; House," the "Glb eoGirl," a reproduction of the Coney Island "Eire and Plame.V the "Cave of the Winds" and other interesting sights If the attendance last night is a criterion of the business the carnival should be highly successful and so far as merit is concerned it is worthy of good patronage. Phillip Velt, an old man and useful citizen of Port Wayne died at his home, 1113 Wabash avenue, Monday He was 80 years old and has, been ill for a long, ot cancer of the liver. His death had been expected for days.

Mr. Velt was born In Germany and came to America in 1867. Within a year after his arrival he settled upon a farm In Monroe township. He came to the city' 17 year ago and retired from, active 'work. He was highly respected by a large circle of and was a member of the Salem Reformed 'church.

He leaves besides the widow, sons and daughters as follows Philip Velt, if township; Jacob Velt, of Washington; August and Charles Velt ot Cleveland, O.j Mrs. Henry Pelger and Mrs. Samuel Haller, both ot this city. The funeral will take place Thursday at 1 :30 from the residence and at 2 o'clock from Salem Reformed church, Rev. Philip Buhl conducting the services.

The interment will be in Xlndenwood; PUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Shaver: The funeral of Martin Shaver take place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The friends of the family are Imvlted to the house but the Interment will be private. Glessner. The funeral of Beatrice Glessner will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the residence of the parents, 819 West Superior street.

Bhideli The funeral of Charles A. Shidel will take place Wednesday afternoon from the residence on Summit street at 2 Her. X. Motschman will conduct the services. MEDICAL COLLEGE GOES TO PURDUE WE DON'T TEY TO CATCH CUSTOMERS WJTJI SUGABY TALK t' We buy carefully ot up to date goods, avoiding freaks and fads.

Should any of our customer find cause to 'we stand ready not with honeyed words, but to' make good to their entire satslfao tlon. That's how we have achieved success In the past, and that I the way we will keep up our high standard' In the future. Every good thing in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Hats, on easy, AUL 122 E. BERRY STREET, Pixley Long Block. BUCKNER DISPUTES 'S FOUT WAYNE INSTITUTION IS MKRGED WITn UNIVERSITY, College rtullding Will be Sold Seven Fort Wayne Physicians to Lecture.

FATAL SMOOT1NG ON. STREET. Pittsburg, Oct Cart Nelson, aged 25 yeara, 'of Youngstown, and believed to be mentally unbalanced, hot and fatally wounded Hugh, Hamilton, of Greensboro, today in front of the. Merchants' 'hotel, lit Water street; Nelson four shots Into Hamilton's body after which he caused quite a disturbance in the surrounding streets. He was finally placed under arrest.

'lh cauie of the shooting Is not Th police found number of socialistic1 pamphlet1 a Washington, Cr railroad on Nelson' person DEMANDS H1GHEB. BANSOM. New York, OoU 3, Michael Mareinelna, the Italian contractor ot Brooklyn, whose little son, Tony, was kidnapped last week, and held for a ransom of $500, rebel letter today "from a ''secret society" raising the ransom to and threatening to kill the boy at. six o'clock tonight, if the prloe was not paid. Detectives who were watch? ing the house saw the father receive a letter from, the postman today and demanded that they be allowed to read it.

The latter, was sighed "Secret Society," and dated Oct. 1. Evidently it had been mailed at a sub postof fios In Brooklyn. KILLED HTM BELT IN PABK. Detroit, Oct.

3. Bobert G. Cameron, of Euclid Heights, Cleveland, said to have had, charge of an automobile garage there, committed suicide in Washington park today by drinking a quantity of Letters found on hi body Indicate that Cameron had quarreled with hi sweetheart. On of his letters said that, because of his sweetheart's perfidy he had gone, to drinking. Another said be hoped God's eurse would follow those who had parted him and his sweetheart.

The Port Wayne College ot Medicine, for nearly half a century the pride ot the medical profession in this city will in a few days be a thing of the past. At a meeting of the faculty, with President Stone, of Purdue, held Monday, It was decided that the school should be merged with the university at Lafayette and that student body should be transferred. This program will be carried out as soon as practicable. Dr. C.

D. Stem en, dean of the college, will select seven members of the faculty who will deliver lectures at stated intervals to the students at Purdue. The college had forty nine students at the open ing this year but the modern Idea of consolidation and combination has proved too strong to be resisted. Two years ago the college attempted to preserve Its identity by affiliating With the Ohio. Northern college but this action proved to be of no benefit.

The physicians who have been interested for so many years in, the Port Wayne College of Medicine are sorry: that it; mus go out ot exist ence, but it is understood' that, the al umni will be known a alumni of the Purdue The standard of the college has always been of a high character and; it has proven of incal culable value to the medical profes sion end. to'tho community. The medical department: of Purdue, is at' Indianapolis and the students will leave fqr that place Monday, morning at oyer the 1 E. in a private car. PAIBBANKS SEEKS OONTBOL.

Wabash, 3. The first gun was fired here In the fight between Vice President Pair banks arid Senator, Bayerldge for control of the republican' state committee when John H. Dicken announced his candidacy for district Chairman. He says he has been promised' support in. each' of the four river counties; of the district, "The announcement came as a great surprise, a Blanv Neal, present chairman, and Senator Beverldge's appointee1 as revenue whr made a.great record tat toe campaign two.

years ago, was expected to go, in again without opposiUon. Mr. Dicken says he is friend of Senator Beveridge, but hlsafflHatlons are all with the Pairbanks people. He is also a supporter" of Pcsd Landls for co ngTes. A hot fight will be precipitated' In this' distrlaj, MEAD PROMISES TO COME.

Engineer Daniel W. Mead, who been working out a plan for augmenting the city water supply, has written that he will be In the, city on Thursday night to consult the trustee relative to the report he submitted some time ago. (From the New York World, Bent. 25, 1606. The World printed on Saturday an editorial on Equitable corruption which discussed a part of the testimony relating to the New York Life.

Thomas A. Buckner, a vice president of that company, immediately pre pared a bulletin tq agents, which waa being distributed yesterday. He. in closes a copy of The World's editorial. duly credited, with his replies to tne several, points'.

In a note to hla agents Mr. Buckner "Use the points given you herein and tha editorial in question to show your Intending prospects Just how the real situation stands. The sending of this article and the comments thereon are hot to be taken as a reflection upon the newspaper named. This paper doubtlSBs has a much knowledge of the subject of Insurance as any other. Granted, however, that it endeavored to' state its opinions based upon its knowledge ot the facts, nevertheless this Incident is an Illustration, Valuable to you in the of Just bow much rubbish there la in newspaper discussions on the subject ot Ufa insurance." Mr.

Buckner quotes from The World editorial this: "The diversion of the interest receipts from investments to meet the expenses of management would, aa The World has repeatedly stated, have caused Insolvency had not the flood ot new premiums been kept up." Replying, he says: "Statement! like thfs by a newspaper which is recognised as an intelligent Journal are surprjslng. There has been In company no 'diversion of Interest receipts from Investments to meet the expenses of Not, a penny of Interest receipts has been spent for management expenses in connection, with the ot business. Agents' commissions, ex AmlnaUon and Inspection fees, as well as tha other costs at securing and handling' new policies, all coma out of the first year premiums." Again quoting from The World: "Last year the New York Life's actual expenilrft of management exceeded its interest receipts." Buckner: There is jUBt about as much connection between the expenses' of management of a life Insurance company and its interest receipts as there is between a company's expenses ot management and its death claims. The ex penses, of management have nothing whatever to do with Interest Interest receipts come from the'asseta ot the: Company, which have absolutely nothing to. do with the new business being written for current year.

The yprll They. had to get new business to change their entire, system of enriching their managers, their syndicate) friends, their subsid iarytompanles and their banking 1 houses. Buckner The New York Life has no subsidiary companies nor banking houses. The tsetimony before the) legislative committee brought out the xaci mac nov one penny naa peen made by any individual with the New York Life through any1; syndicate transaction on account of, such connection with the New Yorkjf tit The World The. New York Life? offered more Inducements, to agent.

tnan. any otner company, Buckner Absolutely and unquall ueuiy laiset. A' circular inclosed with this but the statement in aAnrrf that in the first twenty, day ot fflep fp mmuor. uwi Luiuijauji a WBAi greater than in the coe il. responding twenty days of last yeajf Jj TRESPASSER SHOWS FIGHT, If 1 iH.

William: Wetsenperger was arresUM(. at noon today by Deputy Sheriff llui i guenard on a warrant issued at the inf. tance of Henry Getz, charging assault and battery. The prisoner and a corn panlon were engaged in gathering walJ i nuts oil the Oetz tarra west of the city, and were ordered off. The companion left neaceablv and Welsenbeira nr.

ae cording' to the story told by HZli, bfc" came abusive ana struck him. 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. 'Frank L. Bennett, 39, cashier, and tda 1m, 30. modiste.

James E. Smith, 24.i machlntstrMand Mathilda B. Alter. 23, William B. Nleber, 22, bottler, and Anna Hoffmann.

1 vn 1 iMM' i.