Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 14

LOCAL MARKETS EGGS REACH HIGHEST MARK THIS SEASON'S FORMER PRICES ECLIPSED TODAY. But It Predicted That if Weather Continues Eggs Will Tako Another Drop. LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET QUOTATIONS BUYING PRICED (Corrected Too. uy Harry Baah, May Wheat tf.OS bu. Conl bu.

out) ami ioc bu. Flour Wnicr wheat, straight, IS zOfl l.tu bbl. Kye tide bu. Barley bu. Bran ton.

WWdSir j. Chop 1 il ton. Feed Quotations. (Corrected by D. Henderson A Oo.) New Timothy Hay IJi.OOej 11.00.

New Mixed New Clover Ha) Baled rai.iw Com Uld New Oats Hi, all. Clark Fruit Co. Quotation). today ny Abe Mlnsky.) ibc bu. fea l2.1i bu.

Virginia riweet pouioi bbL Jersey Sweet Potatoes ft.M bbl. Mkbfgan Celny JWe buuuu. Onions 40c bu. Hikllng Union" 11.26 box. Wiener 4 Co.

Quotations. (Corrected looay by O. Wiener.) Batter Fancy Elgin creamery, tub. Iliac; feuuy Klgin prints, Mc, country, packing, Mc. (Sggi Fiesb gulhcred extraa trundled), Mc; current receipt), 2tc, guaranteed checked.

JOc. lloin. tutflic bu. Apples bu. Cabbage bu.

Yellow illolni 40fjli.c bu. Spring, i KM lac ib. Cbk'kens Hk. Ib. a ion lie Ib.

Ducks till no Ib. Oeese lb. Cheese utain, brick, lie; Sales. Kic: Liincuraer. 21c; laoiigahorn, lie Beans Hieing lliuhd Klgm creamery, tub, tic; fancy lilgln prints, 3ue, country, 23c; packing slock, 18c.

tiggs Sub II) fresu. 27c doz. jjumc Uruwii Lay Unions toe bu. Cl lckeus mc Ib. 12c lb.

lu lb. Ocele So lb. Ilji.e> log He lb. Brauds Oltiltr Co. Quotations.

(Corrected Today by N. Lewla.) Butter Fancy Elgin creamery, prints, lie, fancy ICIajIn creamery, tub, 29c, packing alock, Ike, Jail). 20iy22c. Kgga Strictly ircsh iTjjiic. AUtoee lutistc ou.

Onlons iOi bu. Applea iiUUSOc bu. S(u)lUe Ib. Turkey) ib. Ducks )c lo.

Oeese Ib. Spring Chickens lb. Fancy Comb lafjllc Ib. Cheete Swtss, lStyiUc. cream, Feet Wsyna Creamery Co.

Quotations. (Corrected by F. Schmidt) Butler Gold Medal prints, Mc, Gold Medal, SO lb. tub, 32c, Uuld lb. tub, ilc.

Cream Buiter Fal Al creamery, 30c, la country, 27c. Mail Brothers A Quotations. Ginseng Hoot Ib. Oolden Weal Uool SJ.lHu 4.00 lb. Ureeu Light Hides lb.

Cured Light Hides lb. Green Cult Skliis ldc Ib. Cured Call llltoSOc lb. No. 1 Wool L'uu ashed, washed Old Hubber Hoots aial Horse nidta ja.

sj. e.oo. S. Baah A Quotations. Green lildea lufecjllu lb.

Cured urn. 1 1 lb. Green Culf Uc Ib. Cured Cull Hubs lb. Horse Hides la.ibtjit.M.

L'nwnslied, 27c; waaliwi, Sotj Ginscng Kout Ib. Alaike Clover bu. Golden Seal itoot Ib. Old Kubber per ceil Hed Cloiei bu. Tlniolhy ll.aOjil.iS bu.

Live Stock Market (Corrected Jjaily by 11. lien, or Eckart Packing Co.) Cattle Steers, good, It.OO&t.HO, lielfere, good, cows, J2.ll0lua.0u, bum, la.OOWl.tO. Yeal Calves tr. SOOI.M. hlin i0.

Spring Umb) 14 Hogs KO lb), and up. 18.25; 128 to 110 TWLEFTH DISTRICT SHIPPING PRICES ON HAY, GRAIN ANO SEED Yellow Far Corn (per White Ear Corn (per Sic. Mixed Far Corn (per Mc. No. I Red Wheat, gl.01.

No. I White Wheat, ll.oi. Standard White Oate, 28c. Mo, I Rye, No. I Barley, Cvc.

PRICES ONE YEAR AG! In Fnrt Wayne were a) In the quotations below: Whom sic bu. bu. Com ciit.i;:„. Winter wheel etralgbt. 4.50 bbL ltye 70 bu.

(6c bu. Produce iiiiior CouMiv, inii.jc rrearaciy. I'Mc lb. m.kr. ioc lb Cm 50.

Hiui p. c.nufcy.r.o. Uinua GtMERAL MARKETS i win down IV. rtec i down Ml Drrembei 1U.I.H down down sllghllj Inwer Wlient Hlgn. I.nw.

Jan 10.22 10.2.', 1017 1017 Chicago Live Stock. fHICAOO, Ocl. 6. Recelpta, SoOii head; mnrM sieiulj: mind mid butcher), ll.r.r.019.30; good hi avles. gR.T0<& K.2fi; rough Iwavlea.

lights. Receipt lt)0 heed; market steady; beeves. gfi.Mt&d 1.00; rows and li.lf.'i'H. Hloi'keis and feeders. Texart), It.MtJI.vO; IS Sheep Uerelpl), 1,000 head; market aloady; nntlv.

s. 13 westerns. Il.40tjp4.l0. Uinbs Nallves. aesteins.

Chlcaoo Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. r. Butler Creamery, ettraa Hi ei k. 27, dairy, extras, 28c; Twins, l.

Inrkey). lie. Pittsburgh Live Stock. PITTSHIROH, Oct. b.

cat 1 Re eelpt) light; ninrket steady; eliolee, l7 2t.SiS.lli, lah, t.U veal nilves. ll.oo. Sheep i.n.l I uinbs Receipts lighl. nn. I.

14 I dliiios Jli in; i llglil yorkera, Slk.Mi; r.niKhs. gfc.ni.fr K.4 Toledo Grain and Provisions. I.IOIH), on Wheat Cash. Il.lil'*; May, ll.H*i. Cash.

Me; Deeetstper, 5S'V. May. clour Seed Cash and Oi'loher, $11.70 Deeemher. 110.97; March. 110.17.

Alslke Cush and December, 112.80 March. $12.90. Tlmothy Cueb, Oelober, 12.07 Deeemher. March. $2.20 Butler, eggs and hay unchanged.

Toledo Live Stock. lod Dslly by llarpster Ooin'n Co.) TOLRDO, Oct. 6. Hoga Receipt) alow: market ateady; heavies and medl heavy yorkers, I0.10& I. 15; Ught yorker), mixed, II.

1001.10; plga, IS.00OI.10. Market alow and weak. I Sheep and Market and waak. wholesale pi icea I Calves Muiktl alow and veals. 1 STAR WITNESS F03 NEXT WEEK'S INQUIRY KNOWN TO THE COUNTRY.

A LOT OF GENTLEMEN WELL CHAIRMAN HILLES Charloe P. Taft, Roger Sullivan, Me dill McCormick and Sundry Other Patriots. WASHINGTON, Oct. D. Ittee; Charles P.

Tuft, i.n.ih. Kogw suin lender In Illinois, ami kk, one of llic original its, ale among the star called next week be New York Stock). rill. 1IIV fun sun UK. TlK' I'll" I IimiikvI.

other bon Sheep anil Umbs ttrcelpU, t.Kin head; arki'i artlve unit aleady; ilu.li'e limtbs. cull to fair, g.W: yenr lga. 11 nnw aheep. nn a r. an.

Hoga i IM head, market aw; yoikara. idea. li.d, hjeavlea, iiglin, Chicago Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. December wheal up at operant May up 'i''.

De.enibw enm down May iinehanired. Decern. nd May rmtf nn. 'bnnar' i 1 I I i KHt Ink campaign contrlbullnns, according (w an announcement by Chairman I'lnpp. on Charles K.

Crane, of Chicago; rormcr rioiiutor Nathun li. S. oii. UVm Virginia; Ogden Mills, ol' New York; MalhcM Hal. of lios loii; Charles lldwurd Kussrll, of New list He.

Committee uls llaiiiinciiing will Work. WASHINGTON, u.l More cm pi. li, nshe plans lor the investigation of campaign moi.se, ri'intlillian and deniocrarlc were out llncil al Informul itinfeiencea of the meinliere of the chipp committee Iodic. Representative Mi'Klnley, of Illinois, pre eonvi ntlon mniuigcr of Pros Id. nt Tuft, is Ihe lirst witness siheil uled for the "inqulltUon" next week.

Me Is line to testify Monday. On Tm dny OrilMby Mcllal able lo Chairman Hlti lieock in tile 19ns republican unit ull moose worker In DUtllorn slutis last spring, will he Itwl, i II. I In una uf Ch vi land. son of llannn. will jiMhably he exam ii or Ttnailay.

He will be asked ivgnrdlng an alleged iuntrl1.it ni of to i hull moose cause, A not Iter witness who will he lecnlleil Is John I). Atchhold, of the Stand il oil company, who recently return' I from Kurope. He lina been re tosted lo submit, ir possible, receipt the he has leatllled he gave the Ki.OHcM'lt national luiunilll.e in I9H4. He Is also facing another tbl cross 'xninlnntlon upon develop riils In the lestlnii ny of Colonel and Treasurer Sheldon, of liars r. inil.lii an Th inimittee plainly Indicated toil thai umong the wUncBsos to be lied soon are Chairman Hllles.

of the publican committer; Charles P. Tuft, brother of the president; Chairman and Vice chairman McAdoo, Ihe democratic committee; George W. Perkins, W. ii. Hearst and Frank Munsey.

Today Chairman Claup received tele grams from a number of prospective hsch N. arlv all waived service by subpoena, agreeing to accept' the Invitation of the committee to tes Ify. Mure than thirty prospective witnesses were asked to appear this week. These were "weeded out" today to frame a schedule of business for five days next week, closing Friday. ill ma ii il.i|,|, mi 1.1 111 inlllei would endeavor to rush through the remaining witnesses and cluse the In quiry before election.

He hopes to ex amine half dozen or inure each uay. villi observe Saturday as "holi ilnis" if possible. ciapp and the other senators said they were only too glad to relax today, after yesterday's strenuous seaslnn with Colonel Roosevelt and his former secretary, William J. Wit, Jr. HOGKIN SCORED AS A GRAFTER (Continued From Page One.) the union, pocketing considerable money by the transactions.

"Is Hockln In the demanded Miller. "If lie is, I want lo nee him. I am told he la not here." I In. bin, blushing i rlinsoli, stood up, nmld the chuckles of his co defend unta. hat niun do.ii, gal; be double crossed the organisa tion," shouted Miller, levelling Ills linger at Hockln.

"I'll (ell you later how that man conveyed Information to thin federal building, Incriminating Ills fellow while sought to save hlmnir. "I'll show how this man double irossed everybody, even while carrying on this damnable business." Hockln did not once look up during this acathlng arraignment. A dull Ilusli mounted his face. Miller declared that McManlgal got $100 and 12b expenses for the Mount Vernon Job, while Hockln charged up $200 and expenses, pocketing $110. It out, he said, when James B.

MeNamara told McManlgal he would receive) $200 for a Job In Pennsylvania. "So von have doubled Ihe McManlgal asked, "No, $200 Is the regular fee," MeNamara replied, according to Miller. McManlgal said be never before got but $100 and expenses. He said he got $100 at Mount Vernon, Clinton and Buffalo MeNamara told him that the "heck hook at Indianapolis showed $235 In each ease. They went to Indianapolis, Miller said and toll "the big fellow," J.

Mi Nainarn, about It. exposing Hockln. "I'll tell you more about this double crossing and double dealing," shouted Miller, turning and shaking his list at Hockln. Proceedings Today. INDIANAPOLIS.

Oct. 6 When District Attorney Miller today began the third Installment of the government's accusations against the forty eight structural iron workers charged with dynamite conspiracy, he had spoken eight hours and he was uncertain lhat he would complete hbj opening statement during Ihe day. The opening statement of the defense. Attorney Harding said, would not be nearly as voluminous as thai of Ihe governmenl. "because we have not so many detective reports lo offer," he In dismissing the Jury for luncheon, Judge Aiulerson eaullnned (hem not to consider the district attorney's remarks as evidence.

He said It was merely what the governmenl hoped to prove. The advance guard of the government's witnesses arrived today. The first one hundred and fifty witnesses will be for idenl Ideation only and little testimony uf Interest is expected before the latter part of next week. The opening statement of the district attorney la merely a recital of Ihe evidence presented ot the grand Jury that Indicted the (lefeiiilanls Jobs alleged to have been done by the iron workers witntn nve years, begin, nlng In 110s and In each event bi named Ihe men accused. "Halloon racea" and "aerial stums wore phrases uaed by the Iron work era referring to dynamiting JobB.

ac cording to the dlatrlct attorney. Miller read lettera from John J. MeNamara to Paul J. Morln, Business agai the 8L laoula local union, about work at Alton and Mt. Vernon, III.

The let tern said that It was "too early for aerial atunts," but that the "ba racea named would atart later." MeNamara also referred to a 'lilgh clod tvhh ti iv re, llerrl. It PORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS 'lis Ml In dynamiting. The district attorney then took up the alleged work of Morln, who, he sulil, superintended blowing up at Mt. Vernon. 111., of a McCllntlclt Marshall Job, and nn nt letnpt on a building at Alton, 111.

erecletj by the amine contractor, who pul up the Murnt temple at Imluin npolls, which work was blown up severs! times. The district Attorney also connected Morln with the Teorln (111.) explosions. According lo Miller's Mi Mnnigal wna a humane snri, so averse to taking human life thai on at least uno occasion he winded a quantity of nltrn glyeerlne rather than Injure a night wutchman. On the Ml. i Job Miller said MeManlg.il Hi Lulled to set nnlv one explosion, blowing up a derrick ear.

The watch tj refused to lie enticed In a theater, lull pi minted In remaining close to the To gel Hie man tiwav and save his life, Miller said. McManlgal so timed ihiil 11 would lake Ho nab man out of, the sone of dnnger from tin big. explosion. Miller sold that the famous alarm AMERICANS ARE KILLED (Continued From I'utfc Eighteen eluded the pursuing troop) for orul hours. He was ilnnlly captured by pnrly of marines.

rrely Ihan the Americans the engagement. In addition to Ihe 1 00 soldleis killed, about 200 were wounded by the rebels' tire. The bnltlu In believed here to mark the bloody linalc the Niearugnan revolution. Heath of Ueaeral ZeledoU, following the siinender of General Menu, former rebel leader, leaves Ihe levoltillon without any head. Cutillrmatlon or the bullle was received In state department dispatches slating that the engagement lasted thirty seven minutes.

It did not report lbs) casualties or the capture and death of the rebel general. The American minister merely reported that the rebels were driven from the hills of Haranea. Soulherland had force of 9m mnrlnes and bluejackets at his command, President Diax. of Nicaragua, bad offered amnesty to SSeledon and his followers If they would surrender and Urns end the rebellion. Whetr Zeledon ilellanily refused Admiral Koutherland made his demand for the surrender with a threat of attack.

The battle followed. Hit dispatches lo the stale department say that Ihe American ma lilne guns did fearful execution mong Ihe rebels. Admiral Soulier laud stationed 600 of his marines and bluejackets on one side of the hill, and Ihe remaining 400 men of his force on They raked Ihe rebels' position with the rapid lire guns and in fifteen minutes had silenced ihe enemy. BULLETIN l.n i this afternoon the navy de partment received word from Admiral Southerland that four marines had been hilled and seven wounded. The latter, he said, would all recover.

THE GRAND PRIX RACE IS ON AT MILWAUKEE (Continued From Page One) enter the race, on account of 'the death his team mate, Bruce Drown, did not change bis decision until early to lay. The. racing fever was too strong. Big Crowd and Perfect Weather. VA.NDKKHILT CUP COUR8K, M1L WAI'KBE, Oct.

a. Ncurly J5.000 per sona witnessed the grand prlx, the last nt tile vanderbllt cup auto rac ing program, today. Every driver entered In the day's competition has a KM reputation. The day was Ideal. The course was fast and the prediction was made that seventy three miles an hoUr or better ould be made.

Lust year's grand rlx wag won by David Hruce Hrow who was killed here last Tuesday In practice. His average time was 74.45 miles an hour. Hacing fans began pouring Into llic enclosed course early today. Almost every one carried a lunch box or baa ket, prepared to remain for the entire 410 miles of the conteat. Btarter Wagner aent the drivers away on their long Journey at 10 a.

m. Kulph MUlrOTd a Knox car was hot fit to enter the race and the same which put him out of the Van It cup race i auaed him to with draw his entry. Barney Oldfleld was driving Ihe Flat entry In place of Bruce Brown. It was announced that Joe Horan would sturt the race In the Bena car which had been entered aa Dawson'S mount. Grand stand and boxes were about half tilled when the drat bomb warning police and militiamen to clear the track waa act off.

A bright sun had warmed the air and the drivers and had the which they had worn. The crowd around the course grew steadily during the day, thousands of persons who could not get out to the track early In the morning hurrying here as work would permit. Louis Fontaine took Harry Nelson's place at the wheel of the LoSler entry Contain, rode na Nelson's mechanl and. i hilt for in, Iv Charles F. Ptlster.

of this city. Fon taine's mechanician Is Charles Franklin. Tetxlaff Quits. RACE COURSE, MILWAUKEE, Oct. At Ihe end of the thirty em! lap, Tejxlaff limped up to the pit with his engine shin off.

His car was backed off the (rack and he was out of the race with broken distance rod, At this time he was hndlna the race and averaged 72.25 miles an put Bragg In ihe bad. His time for thirty one laps, or 244 miles, was 207:04. Bragg Takes Lead. RACE COHltSK, MILWAH KBB, Oct. With a goa load over oilier eonlestinitg in the grand pi ix race today, Tedd TetzlafT was forced to withdraw at tlit! end of 244 miles and reliii iiLiiesh his position to Caleh Braifg, hist team mate.

Tclsilaff had averaged over 78 it an hour for the entire distance. broken connecting rod cauaed the trouble. Bragg was I lin minutes and second behind Telzlnff when tho latter withdrew. At the end of 252 miles, thirty laps, lime waa 21S: 40 and he waa running at the average rate of more than eovcnlv in lea un Ralph De Palma took second pl.ire and ui iieiKunii toiiK third pi derson In a Htuti was fourth. The unniial meeting of the Allen Counl Farmers' Mutual inaurance company wl be held next Tueaday, Oe(.

at 4 p. a in the assembly room of Ihe court houa All policy holders will be present at thl time. The report of (lie Mcntdrf Is expected to show that (lie organisation done Jiast great deal bf business during BECKER'S TRIAL WILL BE BEGUN ON MONDAY AND IT PROMISES TO BE PECULIARLY 8ENSATIONAL, IT 18 SAID. NEW YORK, Oct, 5 'Clmrlcs Il. cker to the liar." When those words ate droned out by the clerk of the criminal term of the supreme court lioxl Monday there will stun what promises lo be tile most bitterly ciilesled and sensational murder trlul In tin history of New York.

The accused, a lieutenant of police, Is directly charged will) Instigating the murder of gambler, Herman 4WntuaJ, the latter "squealed" to the 'dTsl TtcT aiiorney and ended Knill i olledlug'. A panel oi 250 espcclully drawn Jurors has been selected. Both sides today announced their readiness to proceed. Ulstrlct Attorney Whitman declared today thai he had no doubt of conviction. As a motive for the murder he plans to establish by Independent evidence that Becker had been eol bcilng graft from score of gambling Louses and grunting them immunity.

During Ihe trial the history of the underworld Is to tic uncov ered and disclosures mnde of a character oinv nonunion' ninti'ii at. Former Assistant District Aiiorin.v John A. Melnlyr, declared today Unit oe win gam nie acquittal of his client, He will end, to show that VaJlon, Rose ami Webber, with men vvh Identity la unknown, planned the murder of Rosenthal to discredit Decker. The shortest estimate of1 the time the Dial will consume Is one month. CARL FISHER SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE ACCUSED OF BLIGHTING FAIR ONE'8 AFFECTIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6, Gertrude W. Hassler, formerly Mrs, Fugate, a well known singer, loday brought suit for 1500,000 against Carl 0. Flaher, prominent automobile and balloon enthusiast, for breach of promise. She allege) he promised to mnrry her, but failed to do so.

Fisher, who Is married, la wealthy. Mr. Fisher Is a candidate on the bull moose ticket for county I'll MR. JOHNSON INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Because Charles Johnson put mustard In a man's whiskers ho was fined $10 end cost) in police cuurt.

Juriee Collins said that If Johnson hud not received a good whipping In the light ihst followed he would hava added ten days In the workhouse. FOOTBALL TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. Practically all of the college football elevens had games scheduled fur today. Harvard and Princeton had practice games with Holy Cross and Lehigh respectively, and Pennsylvania expected an easy lime with Dickinson. Yale counted on Uouble, from the strong Syracuse elevenfand Cornell was worried about Oberlln.

Army and Navy expected practice romps against Stevens and Johns Hopkins. Of Local Interest Mahlon Wl.cox, manager of the local branch of Wilcox has gone to Chicago on business. Allen lodge No. 29, Degree of Honor, Is making plans for a pedro party to be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21.

Members of the lirst platoon of Battery were entertained at an oyster supper and smoker nt the armory last night by Lieutenant Henry Mortality. The College club has announced that the sum of 1560 was cleared on the production, "Fill of the Toyshop," and It will be devoted to establishing a day Loans, doorease, $17, 941. mm. n.iai iiepiislis, decrease, DUO; circulollon. Increase, specie, decrease, legal), deereaae, eaah reserve required, decrease, caali surplus, deereaae, too.

A year ago there waa un actual aurplus, Including trust companies, of and two years ago a surplus In the bank) alone of $7,793,300. Mrs, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. B. Dlamond heeled slippers are paaae. Dame Fashion has sounded the parting knell.

At least this was the Information Imparted today by Mrs. Charles H. Anthony, of If uncle, whose sparkling slippers showered sunny radiance upon the lingerers In Peacock alley at the Waldorf In New York and startled society at Washington by their for geousness. Mrs. Anthony confided the fact that she has had her diamonds extracted from her rootgear.

"And where arc they to appear next?" she was asked. "Ah, that Is to be a surprise, a really, truly Christmas surprise, thst cannot he revealed until the stage Is set for the revelation," she answered. No coaxing, wheedling snd promising would make her reveal the secret, and owners of Jeweled shoes must wall and aec what will be "oulte correct" Traced In Blood. WHEELING, W. Oct.

5. A trail of blood followed today (or half a mile by Chief of Police Mahone, of Bellalre, but ending at the Ohio river bank. Is proof that at least one of four Hlarkha odors wounded dining a gun fight with Ibo police of that oily. A wealthy ineichunl had been called upon lo deposit money at a dealgnuled Four men appearing at midnight were surprised by a doaen police ehieer). Forty shot) were (lied, but the gang "minimum wage" idea appeals lo one English boy who waa asked the other day by hla teacher to write, a) the dally composition, a letter to his father aaklng for an Increase In pocket money.

The boy set forth the need of large funds, and ended with cour teous demand for a "minimum Sum of money. One of the reasons for tne i I whs Hint ihe buy did not set enough taffy to eat and had no papers He number of atreet or road accidents in the United Kingdom cauaed by vehicles In 1911 waa 15,210, of which 1.M7 were fatal. In London there wer) Mt fatal snd other accidents. Of the former, 165 were caused by motor ears, vans or motorcycles, 107 by motor omnibuses and 21 by electric stress TARIFF SPECIAL i p. RBtUre and oratory aboard, left here today and will follow Governor Wood iinv Wilson through west.

TBe ill lo i ivvi nil lour he hind Ihe Wilson Hchcdule. Aiming the speakers nhimn! are Sennlor Theodore ton. of dilii, and nla 'hlllp P. Campbell, of Kansas. and .1 Hill.

Cnnniclicil PANIC IN RED LIGHT DISTRICT Page Hue I "I 111 lam, poller r. and keep lliriu closed. W'e lire eel'lll II lly going Ihi'oiiuh lone cxpeiisiv uiul ins pi.iseculloiis of keepers and In lnntrs of lHuisiia of prostitution while are fciniltuil ill Ion. 0 Will close I lie houses and prose owners mid up nls of Ihe proper Iv lirst. As a inuiicr of law (he own whn rent the properly for llic pur's of prnstltiitlnii was as lesponsi the inmntes and who have been led lo believe they were permllted lo run under the supervision of the police.

Ii. Ill, I III, i lo: in: lb, so houses and the abolishing of segregated districts Is a wise move Is not Ihe tines The Guilty Flee. CHICAGO, Oct, Fleeing I'mni in iil i ii cr policemen (M from Hood or pestilence, the rod light distrh of Chicago prni'l iriilly went out of business early today. Stale's Attorney Wsyjiuso'l vice nisaiie, the must sistct iicut. tr in Ihe liiatory of the Chicago underworld, swept men, women and girls into the police stations by he score.

When word went along the iiysterkiiiB wires of the under world that "tin; raiders are out," autos, carriages, and street carried hundreds from the segregated district. In their panic, many abandoned their valuables and others bundled them in table cloths and hastily improvised packages. Wayman has filed 400 com plaints against persons in the underworld, but less than half of these can he served. The others are for fugitives, who fled during the night. The prosecutor estimates that before the war ends he will cause perhaps five thousand writs to issue.

If the "vice key" ii list of owners of property used for dives is produced according to a court order, church organizations, men prominent in business and woinen just, as prominent in ty are expected to be re vealed as drawing revenue from property used as resorts. In police court this morning 100 men and women, the former In the minor Inmates and keepers of the rea of the "vice trust," were ar led. Their eases were variously disposed of. Most of them were fined and warned lo case their coll g. Mayor Harrison bus not been moved by tho reformers to change hla policy I lie lb Inns In Villi let order raids unless the trials In the city courts show that public sentiment dc iS It.

The present raids nre be nade on warrants by the male's attorney. Wayman line been In office for an entire term and retiree Dec, 1, Up to this lime he has refused reformers admission to the grand Jury. Now he aays he "will give the people all the reform they want." He has de tailed tle.tectlvea to raid resorts and today throw open the doors of his offices to all intending Informants. His Invitation to church and social organisations to Join the light has been accepted by a doaen volunteers. senaatlon of the crusade will be he revelatlona of the vice key, If made public.

Former United States Attorney Edwin M. Blma, chairman of the committee appointed by former Mayor Fred Buase, today repeated assertion that the key cannot be mode public without Iho consent of the other trustees, Including Dean W. T. Sumner, of the Kplscopal cathedral, H. H.

Peter and Paul, Rev. Father Kelly, Dr. 5c LYRIC 5c WHEAT IN THE NORTHWEST." "MAN TO MAN." VAUDEVILLE Saturday, OctoVr 5. W. A.

Wherry and Chief Jul cy Olsen, of the These men decided thai II was against public policy to make Uu report, pule ne wnen was prepared nnu inveniea the "vice key," a secret list of properly owners. Sims was ordered by Judge Mornn to produce the key in court WILSON'S TRAIN IN WRECK THIS M0RNIK6 1'nge one.) speeches, was muss of wrcrkng i'. Governur Wilson slumbered peacefully through the Hole thing and knew nothing 11 1111111 hi MOi i toi breakfast. Trainmen ib olded Hi. in had Btritrk a louse fn iclil door, as splinters "I what looked like a door were found In the debris on Hie car platform.

No one was Injured. 1,1.1 voice lllll.lllt.il ipcll all speal.ini; llll'iVtlgll 111 Wilson I He Job of deliv ering six speeches In omah.i unlay with vigor and kern Inlensl lie la can the forenoon by shaking hands, with about 2,01111 people at Council Bluffs, where his breakfast was Interrupted by a clamoring crowd. Ar hu.l for' speech there vvilliotil llic goveinor'H knowledge and In im.l to decline order to inert Ills oniiiha engagements. The candidate was greeted hue b) Charles W. Bryan, brother of W.

J. Urvnn, United Klnles rtonatiir Ullbert M. Hitchcock, ex anvernor A. 0 Btot liiilicrger. d.

'inner, ilie nuniliier (or United Stales senator; W. Ii. Thompson, slate chairman, anil a large reception committee 11 ixl escorted through a cheering crowd al the lb put til un automobile, in which tic was talo lo Ihe city hull, whero Mayor "Jim" Dahl man presented lilm the "key to the city." After speech at the Woman's Democratic Icagrue, at a local hotel, the governor went to university for an address, after which hu was to make two speeches In tho packing (house district In South Omaha, lunch at the Commercial cjiih, and speak there, and deliver un address a political meeting al the Auditorium, Governor Wllsnn nnd W. J. Bryan expect to meet tonight al Lincoln lor the first time since the Baltimore convention.

They arc to speak from the same platform at a big political rally and the managers expect one nf the biggest crowda 111 Ihe hlaiory of Nebraska polltlca. A meeting will be held at Omaha earlier In the day. Wilson spent two hours In Chicago last night and had dinner with Sennlor Davis, of tne natlonnl committee, and other leaders of the Chicago headquarter). The time was largely devoted to a dlscusdon of the outlook and the reports were very rosy. COMBINATION The word "combination" I) nol here uaed in Its ordinary, modem, business It ha) reference to Hie happy combination that lius made this bank lbs great success Unit everyone knows II to have been.

It refers lo Ihe fact that the offlecrl ate practical snd successful bankers, viblle I be dhe, tins are practical uiul successful business men. Tlial makes a combination mighty hard lo beat, especially when the vers und directors nil jiull logelher. This bank ulso combines the safely of a national bank with Hie onces of a aavlnga bank. iiiiiliu.diis a savings aepsruneni the of 4 German American Nat'l Bank IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOB THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. In the Matter of )' In Cushion Heel Shoe Company.) Bankrupt, Bankrupti v.

To the credltora of said cushion Heel Shoe Company, of Fort Wayne, In tiio County of Allen and district aforesaid, bankrupt: the said com pany was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and thot the ftrat meeting of it) creditors will be held at the Pulled Slates Court room, In the City ot Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indiana, on (he 17th Hoy of October, A. 1112, a( 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditor) may attend, claims, appoint a such nllier business us may properly come before said meeting. BUI. A. WOOD, Fort Wayne, Oct.

4, 1011. liewtfre of Smooth Strangers yoxjFL ivtoNCY is Secure in our. Bank A banker in Ohio is responsible for the ststement, that if all the money taken ont of his community by smooth strangers and "get rieh quick" schemes had remained at homo, il would pike every road in the county. Why do you not put your money safely in your homo bank, where it will help you and everybody else in your community, and where you can get it when you want it DO YOUE BANKING WITH US. We pay 4 per cent interest on deposit of (1 and upward.

Tri Sttte Loan Trust Co..