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

A. "W' fyfc: wi 4 4 o4n amountfof worktddd in the world, and tiie reason some fotidihaveo ork ret daylight until, dark is erfolks never workat neces nec IS a Crtain. 8ary to growth. Workfis a blessing, not aurse, of mind and strength: of body. So says M': local mpicATioNSL ffftiiraiftu colder lomoHTi 1 Sonlinol Crow TUESDAY FAIR, VOIDER, mm Stitttttel tffft, 'A W6 uiyio that IfVrlTlrWill snpuiu DClievcv on va wntu iuzhw tii riiHrf ami en.

another. CffftW Jf nt John1 ESTABIJHED 1833. ioNpBEart. WITH ASSOCIATED IKESS: s'r''''o''aflrT'yyv' DYNASTY IN Ml Report Say Rebels Captured Capital of Chinese Empire After Battle on Sunday and. Now Hold It.

GOODORDERSAIDJORULEINTHtClW 13 San Francisco, Nov. A cablegram to the (Tunese daily Free Press, newspaper published here, received early today, sayi t'eltm was lae yesterday by the' revolutionists after a (harp encounter. A diepatcJi also, wsj received by the Chinese Free Press, anpoimf inp the Jill of rirn had been reported in Shanghai; but had not been verified. Th dispa'trh staled all tlie officials of the, city, Including a number of high officials of the Mancliu dynasty had fled In the night. The rebel sre said to be in peaceful after a spirited fight late yesferdoy.

Chinatown it celebrating the reported revolutionary victory with pnrsde and (Ire worta. The streets are being flooded with tra editions of Chinese news papera and crow da are gathering in the henrt of tlie Chinese mercantile dis. trlcts, waving tha re flag of. the republic and shouting and tinging. II tt, WAVY DESERTS TO REBELS, Shanghai, Nov, 6, Three Chinese gun forming ft part of Admiral bah Chen Ping's fleet, which put In here yesterday for provisions, went over the rebels this morning.

The Chinese telegraph' operators bare went on strike today. Tho cable, have not been molested. "Foreign niarinea. are guarding the cable bnuBe. It Is believed that Ban.

1 in Hiding in ims citr. ChingKlarg, in tho province of Kiang su, fell at.il ociocK.tnis. nr.ternoon. is quiet tiiere. The city' is a 'treaty port, aecond' In importance only to Shanghai.

The population la about lSO.non. Hang Chow, capital of the. province of Che Kiang, was by the rebels yesterday after a brief, but I spirited resistance. OUT A YN ftK'WS P'APiEXJ' in i i i i i. i i' i ii it 1'" JUDaCIARr uuto ipacKsow, tsjocrn rvr.KAJfcw DBTPicrCB WPTAWBtwllm I Vstf X.

PLEADS GUILTY TO James M. Nolan Goes Into Circuit Court, Confesses Charge in Indictment and Takes Life Sentence. HAD LITTLE CHANCE IN ANY DEFENSE cwrrANT ATtORMEV PtfORD tOUIS WALTERS, PR INT QUALIFIES TO CAST VOTUN CINCINNATI FWdpte Nurriher of His Residence Last unit; ne yuieu, uui is riwic lu Describe and is Passed. Cincinnati, Nov. el rresident Tatt today took ths'jirat step tou'Drd'regain fng his right to vota tomorrow in the municipal etactiona lierei.The president appeared pcrsonnllj befoie the elcctiort board and obtained a certi ficate allowing him to' register in ward 3, precinct 31.

lie will appear before the proper nnthontiea in that precinct Into tM afternoon aml'vUl be ready to cist ote tomorro. Mr. Tuft came Into the ronm of tho election board at Iho city hall this morning pretty nenrly like any other citien, exqept fnT tlio presence of JIajor Ilutt in a uniform and a detail of 'Cincinnati piflico. Tho cero" mny was brief and to the point. "It's hardly necessary to ask.

you you liaa been in the city during tober," said one of the board as tho president took a scat at the long tablo around which the board a gathered, laying 'Ha silk lint in front of him and took olT his gloves. 'Xo," aaid the president, smiling, "I haven't. It has been quite impossible for me to get here owing the engage mn(a I had made," "Under tho circumstances then," said the chairman, guess we'll give you a certilicnle." Mr. Tuft put on hi) gloves, lifted his hit from the table, the police closed jri about Inm and he marched out. In the corridor bf the city hall were several hundred cltirens waiting to get their ceitiftrates also.

"There ge Taft," yelled one, "I'll bet he otea the right tiiket," aaid another. Tho president smiled. Ho hail already announced his intention of tha republican candidate on' the municipal tlrket. Tornprrow' Mr. Taft will cast his vote at 2008 Mndison mud.

Ilia lost place of residence in' Cincinnati was at Madison road. Today he. lad forgotten the number, but be was able to describe it so that others knew what was meant. "You see," said the president, "I've forgotten the number." and he took" the case In which he carries his eye glasses to use a pointer. "Its on Mariinon roadi Just before you turn like this.

Tb8 judtehiry scandal In New Tort, wherein Judge, of the Supremo Court Bencb are chnrged jltH having bouiitit their nominations. proving more and mora sensational Among those charged with bribery .1 William WHIetL Jr Lewi. T. Walter, a ToJmarj declared be received $5,000 cash from Wlllett Ave days before tbe latter was nominated for Supreme Court Justice. William Heidrlckson and Joseph Malroae are Important, witnesses In tbe caee.

Aselstant District Attorney Ford la charge the prosecution. WOMEN POKER PARTIES TO BE RAIDED BY THE POLICE Police Captain in Fashionable Shore pistrict of Chicago Says He Will Haul Players In. HEALS SICK, HALT An Evangelical Christian Bishop Works Miracles Before Multitudes. Chicago, n. A test of strength between women residents Vi W.

Cudmore, police captain commanding a station in the north shore residence district, 0r his interpretation' of the gambling fat is rxpectcd tomorrow. In the police activity againat gambling. Captain Cudmorw put a ban on women's poker parties in many cases of which it. is said the' stakes run into large sums. Tho women jn whose bomes'the games have been held defied him to atop them, after he sent detectives around warning' tbem to stop, "I'll have all the patrol wagons at the station In service today." he said, "and if I find any games they will be raided and the playtrs arrested and hauled to the station.

"I intend. trt break Up these games, lh some of them tho limit has been sn steep that husbands have been Bor icusly embarrassed in making good their wives' lossies.1' (Continued; on Pur Two.) A WARSHIP IS SENTTpiPOLI United States Will Make Inquiry Into Charges by Turkey. ATEROCITIES ALLEGED Washington, JJov. 6. Under orders from the state department, transmitted through the jiavy department, the Cheater, winch bad been lying at Malta for some time, sailed this marniifg for Tri poll.

The here refused to make any statement as to her mission, but 'it is believed, that the purpose la to ascertain at first the truth, respecting the rriirires' that the Italian troops have perpetrated barbarities "upon the Turk. and Arabs. Technically tho nort oflrlnoli is un der A blockade, duly proclaimed by, tha Italian government ana anacr tne rule. of war the Chester can only enter 'the v.it.M. aml! malrA' l' with thn tonsent of the Itslian olTieer in Ma.

mand'or the la jioi Known whether or not thia permission will' be granted. TORKEV ASKS, INTERVENTION, Washington, Tha. eg called "Italian haroaruica in iripwu nnuiy have been brought officially to the at' tha Amprtpnn irAvernment in such form, that some declaration of the position of the state department In the matter now IS expected. The subioct was broached first in the course of a verbal stntement by the Turkish afnbnsaadoT to Acting Secretary Adee, and lateT in the day in the shape of a letter. In eneh case the ambaHsador, who declared lie Wall nMing by express cabled instructions from liis government, described in detail the acts attributed to the Italian troops and protested in the lis me of humanity against the alleged barbarities inflicted upon helpless women and children and noncombatants by the infuriated Italian soldiers.

Dy order of his government the ambassador nppenled to the. United States to eXert itself to put a stop to practices that, he declared were Irr plain violation of the rules of warfare and in contravention of The Hague convention to which the United States and Italy ar. partiea. Acting Secretary Adee promised to submit the protest to Secretary Knoxi who at present' i absent from Washington. The ambassador's note ai based upon a cablegram from the Turkish minister for foreign affairs.

Supplementing thia cablegram came another! from the Turkish foreign office later in (he day, vjilch. was also transmitted to the state department. This (s 1 egarded as of great Importance, because it formally, demands Intervention by the United It' reads as rfoi lows, I "The Italian atrocities. fn Tripoli being, confirmed officially and' from every qiiartcrI.l;itJfimLiacelleni'y to rplter ate" the prescribed in my preceding telegram to Insist upon the necessity of pro'm'pt'anrl efficacious intervention, in order to put an end immediately to these inhuman proceed ings." 1 i I. Frank Ifavens, formerly this city, but reanient of Alliance, Ohio.

js in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs 21. Griffin, 610 Poplar street. YOUNG PEOPLE LWE1D WED James Clarkson, 18, and Bessie Fisher, 17, Mar ried in Sturgis. SEND WORD BY WIRE Miss Bessie Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Fisher, of 1724 Howell street, and James Clark, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Jarvis M. Clark, of 1039 West Main streot, eloped to pturgis, on Saturday anil alter being marrieu mere telegraphed the bride's parents the same evening. The bride is but 17 years old and the brjdegroorn, who la employed at the (ieneral Electric Lamp works on Holman street, Is 18. Mr.

and lira. Kislier had opposed the marriage on account of tho youth of both their daughter and the young man tr. Fiiher aaid thia morning in talk ing about the elopement that they Ufid no objectloDH to the young man excVpt for hia youth. "We had urged them to wait until they had aomethlng to, get married en," said Mrs, Fisher, "and naturally under the circumstances we are not at all pleased" The bride and groom lave not yet returned home. DEFECTIVE HELD Evans villa Officer Shot.

One to Death and Badly Wounds Third. SIGHT IS RESTORED tames K. JTolan, who shot and killed lua wife, tlmuia Nolan, at their home, on Ilayden street, on August 13, of this year, entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder in the tircmt court be fore 'Judge IMward O'Rourke this afternoon and was sentenced to life im priaonrtcnt in the penitentiary at Michigan City, The entire proceeding consumed less than lert minutes. Nolan was asked if had an thing to say why sentence should not be pronounced sgainst him and shook his head and after theentry had been made the judge read his finding and the county was saved what would in all probability have been a long and tiresome trial. sister Talks With mm.

Nolan's sister held a conversation with the prisoner Kile he was waiting to enter Ins plea anil after it was over fcho Was lcn another opportunity to talk to lie was taken back to jnil in chargA of Deputy Sheriff Walter Imnnl ami in a day or two will be transported to Michigan City, Nolan was employed in the local railroad shops for a number of years but on account of his diesotute habit. her could nit bold a steady position and the crime for which he will go to prison came us. the result of a protracted epree. Had Been Drinking. He had lecn drinking heavily tho night before be killed hts wifd and spent the greater port of the time rContlnued nh Pace Two.) TFLAYI GAM Fairmount Youth Injured in Scrimmage, Paralyzed and May Die.

HAS A BROKEN. BACK A SIDEWALK DISPUTE EVANSVILLE JURIST DIES. Ruth ef Candidates for Place Held by Judge Debniler. Evanaville, Nov. D.

Circult Judge Curran D. Debniler, one of tbe best known lawyers of southern Indiana, died lere thia morning after an attack of parslysis last Friday. He had been in precarious health and Unable to occupy" the bench much, of the time for the last year. He was elected In 1908 and Ms term run. three years more.

'Much Interest attaches to the ap i of a successor by Mar halV and simn: aTealready mentioned, candidates, they, being II. Logsdon, William Blakey, John V. Ppencer, 3. Williamson. Duncan Givers and Edwin' Taylor.

i FURTHER CUT IN SUGAR. New York, Nov, 8, Alt grades of refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds) today. Evansville, Nov. 6. Detective William Wilsqn, one the oldest' members of 'the Evtnsvilln police department, who shot and killed W.

J. Walters and seriously wounded Robert Finley yesterday after a over the right to occupy it sidewalk, was held this forenoon on an affidavit charging first degree murder. Coroner Plemper and Tolice Chief Covey are Investigating the case.thnr. ougnly and expect to have enough evidence by 4 o'clock this afternoon to determine, in the preliminary hearing set for that hour, whether Wilson shall be held without bond or whether the charge shall be reduced to. manslaughter, Wilson' claims self defense and one or two witnesses said they saw one of the men whom the detective encountered make a motion as if to draw a revolver.

POIIfCE MEJTDINQ RAPIDLY. Han Who Attempted to Break 'Jail Is Recovering From Injuries. Delbert Toince, who hroke both tegs In analtempt to escape from the county Jail some time ago on the morning he was about to have been taken to the penitentiary and who las been a patient at' St. Joseph's hospital since be was injured, is now able to sit rip in a wheel chair and bis condition lias so far improved that he can be removed to the penitentiary very oon. Tolnce suffered a fracture of the right leg and a compound fracture of the.

left leg, and it was thought at first that the left leg might have be amputated as the bones protruded through the skin; The fight leg baa mended entirely and Polnce is able to stand it, while the left leg is doing nicely. Palnce is under sentence of from two to fourteen years in the penitentiary and. despite, his injuries was placed nn der close guard when Brat taken to the hospital. He'wae latet Vaiwferred to a detention room' and the guard dispensed With. No Visitors allnwad to lee him.

1 Washington, p. C. Nov, B. Ifiahop Oliver Sabin, of the Evangelical Christian. Science church 'was overwhelmed with people desiring to.

be healed ajt Ilauseher's on Connecticut avenue, yesterday, when be cured the 'halt, the lame and the blind, More than 100 persons begged him to touch them with bis hand or pray fpr them, Bishop Snbin cures by mental suggestion and the lading on of tbe hands." Illation Sabin announced Saturday that he would hold forth at Rnunchcr'a Sunday rnorning. Id the fry heart of tho fashionable North est fur the purpose of healing the mck. Long before tho appointed hour arrived a multitude of people assembled. There were people with all sorts of ailments. Bishop Pnbin, unless his spectators were hypnotised, performed a mirncle on Mrs, F.

Money, of 614 Nineteenth street. Northwest. Mrs. Maney came to the meeting with eyes bandaged and apparently blind. She told the newspaper men present that she had not seen of cither yo for weeks.

Cured by Wave of Hand. fihe was led to a window, tho ban dnges lifted and. nuked to make an effort to see. Hbe declared that she conlc not tell whether It was day or night. Mr.

Sabin rnn hi. hands uvcr her face and head and she opened her eyes and saw. Again she was led to the window and asked to point out certain things. She called tbe name of everything in sight Jler ejes seem to be all right. The crowd wna skeptical.

Homo of those present declared that Snbin bad put up a job on them. Sirs. Annie Reed, Fourteenth street, Northwest, an old woman, cnlni) to the meeting leaning on a stick, She had been A sufferer from rheumatism for years and was, she said, a hope less cripple. Hut after Mr. Sabin ran his hand up and down her buck and over her head a.

number of times she threw her cane away and walked to tho street car without it. Some Gave Only First Names. The other patients treated would not glvo their full names. UMshop Sabin told them that the first names Would suffice to get the' benefit of his prayer, and treatment. Nannie and Leonora were two' other women, and John and Charles, two men, treated.

One of the women suffered from a nagging and persistent headnclie. Sho had it then. Bishop Sabin cured her. Charles, had rheumatism in one foot. Bishop Sabin cured liim.

RiahOp Sabin asserts that, "the cures are and says ''there is ho faking about them; no fraud 'Whatever." About twenty five persons In the audience, were esgerly clamoring to be cured when he' ended today with the announcement that was exhauated. Alexandria, Nov. O.Iforering between life and death a. the result of a football accident, Bruce Adnms, aged 2.1, lies at the Alexandria hospital, his spinal vertebra being fractured and iiw entire lower limbs Yiaraly re'd. III.

arm. are alo partly paralyzed. Adams, who was a member of the Fairmount athletic fnotbnll tenm. wa playing tha Alexandria Tigws yesterday afternoon when he was cauiflit under a number of players In a scrimmage. When the players arose to take position in line Adam, remained unconscious on" the ground.

It vn soon keen be was badly hurt snd be aa removed trt tbe hospltnl at Once and the game callcil otr. His re covery doubtful. ANOTHER WARRIOR NEAR DEATH. N0ISH11E First Month's Deposits in Fort Wayne Amount to But $778. ACCOUNTS TOTAL 4LV Anderson, Nov, fl With ribs broken and a pierced lung Diik Ilrown, 211.

a member of tile Anderson Brock football team, ss not expeted to recover at a hospital today. Brown wan inliiied in, it "pile up" in a game Willi th Mnlilletown tenm yeeterdoy. FIRST OfGARY BOODLE TRIALS Cases Involving Mayor Knotts Are Opened in Valparaiso. There lias Leva in precipitate rush til patronize the Stales postal 'savt Injjs setlco in Fort Wayne. With the close of business Saturday evening, constituting practically one month of the bank's existence, tha deposits hael reached a total of only and the positors number.

forty one person.j The largcat single deposit ha. pbeen $100, the stnallest there being a considerable number of tbe tatter, Tile fund, nave been apportioned on deposit among the four Fort Wayne national bnnka which qualified, as JcpoBitarics for Hie postal sav' ings funds. 11ms fnr the eNpcricnce of the saving, department in rt Wajne has lrn not unlike Hint of other itie in the middle wect, ill none whiih hae the deposits run up any considerable jlguii" Ii'nl postal authorities, how eier. nv they believe the of the institution will grow stcmMy but slowly. HE ONCE LIVED CITY ENGINEER FIRST PHENOMENON IN TROPICS.

Tort of Spain, Trinidad, Nor, An island ha. suddenly risen from tho sea In tb" Serpents Month' strait between Trinidad and the Veneruelan" coasts. The 'phenomenon was preceded by an extraordinary commotion In the tea from which burst luge column, of flame. and smoke, Valparaiso, Nov. 0.

Trial of the first of the so called (Jury bribery cases, involving Mayor Thomas Knotts and other officials of Onry, is to begin this afternoon before Special Judge Ver non Van Fleet, of UMisit', sitting in the Torter county circuit coin here. C. M. Willinton, city engineer of (tary, will be the first of the defendants triil. It is expected that threo day.

will be occupied in assembling a juiy. The principal proseeutiiiK witness will' be T. It. 4)0110, who ninile sfiidavits charging the defendant, with l'i letting to him a heating franchise and who lias said he has dictagraph records to prove his allegations. The cases were brought Into this county through change of venue pro ceeding by tho defendaats.

who plead ed that tney coma not coram an impartial trial In Lake county. In which Gary fs situated. CHIE WITNESS COMES IN. Hammond1, Nov. T.

B. Dean, chf wltpest in charges of, accepting bribe, against Mayor Knott, and six roimcilmen of Gsry indicted for which a warrant charging perjury rum oeen fssued, came here today and gave biuV self np. He gave bond to appear Nov. 25. He then left for Valparaiso, where the charge, against the ofl'cial.

are to be. heard, Dean declared by coming here be arrested he had defeated a plan of the indicted, official, at CrownTinlnt to cause his irreat at the Valparaiso' hearing and to 'gain credit by discrediting him. Eastern For Youth Gets Prize Unique Moral Record. NEVER KISSED GIRL Luilbiw. Nor.

rj. Hovv.fi U. Bennett, of Ludlow Center, who formerly lived In Huntington, just been gti'eii recognition for his unique record. He line never used a profane word, tieer imoRcd or ohi'wod. tciWeo, never tombed tt drop of liquor and neyer kissed girl outside bis own family.

A fund establiMitfd by "diaries' D. Hood, a wealthy resident of this city, to encourage good, habits among tho yrnlng men of the town, has Just been drawn Upon to reward Bennett. Bennett's prize was a gold watch, suitablv liiamlwil, presented to him upo'u his twehty first birthday anniversary, SENDS CARS TO LAFAYETTE. Traction Company Preparing for RaaS at Battle Ground. C.

E. Talmer, superintendent nf trans 1 porlation of the Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction system, todayt ordered a number of street cars from the reserve supply in city sent to fayette. They are for use In handling fr, rAivila at Battle C.round tomorrow, where Ren. William Henry Harrison'. battle with tha Indians will reproduced in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of that event.

Owing to the' narrow bridge, at Lafayette only tbe smaller type of Fort Wayne car. can be. used there, PENNSYLVANIA SPEAKER fllES. rittaburg, Not. 6 John Cox, speaker of the Pennsylvania, house of representative.

3ied suddenly today at his borne in Homestead. I i J1".