Fort Wayne Daily News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 12

THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Saturday, July 12. What is Happening Within Fort Wayne's Fifty Mile Radius SAVED HUSBAND ACCUSED OF MURDER ORPHA WAS AWFUL HUNGRY TOOK LE830N8 FROM ENGLISH TRAGEDY OF CITY LIFE G. V. ELECTRICS EQUAL SUFFRAGE A MISTAKE, SHE SAYS ADAM8 COUNTY FAMILY CAME TO 12 MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES. But You Got Much Hungrier In Coli bis City Thin You Do in Old The elephant ate all night: The elephant ate all day; But, try as they would to furnlHh fim The cry was aim, "More hay!" COLUMBIA CITY, July 11 Orpha Anders, who wan placed In Jail here Tuesday to serve out a forty day sentence for, associating with wonn of bad repute, had been reading the unci 'berame instilled the Idea that ull she need do to gain ner freedom was to go on a hunger strike.

So "strike" ehe did. Sheriff Hgolf, however, did not attempt to feed OfDha by force, but merely said: "Well, old eat or starve. That's your ImainrnH not mine." Friday the sheriff brought Orpha's dinner, as he hail done day. but this time there was a wild gleam in Orpha's eyes. Her face was pale ana drawn.

She looked like a wreck, and her lnsldes felt like her outside looked. She made a wild clutch for the food, and since noon yesterday Sheriff lCgolf has not Hem ante to carry enuugu iuuu to Orpha's cell at one trip to satisfy h.r hunirer. "I don't know how Sylvia and her pais do It," said Orpha today. uui they can take their hunger strikes and go plumb to t'hi ger stuff for mt tin lin NOT A WHITE SLAVE. (Special to the News.) VAN WERT, July 12.

Mra tart Heraer. of East Central avenui according to a message to her husband, was being detained ngamst her will In a house In East St. Louis, ban been locati il mi a farm near tnat city, living with an affinity, Christ Krauthln. Promised sensation. The police were aroused when Her ger received a card from his wife, from East St.

Louis, In which she alleged that she was being detained against her will In a house of ill fame, and was unable to make her escape. hviband went at once to the Illinois city, but soon located her on a farm with one Christ Krauthln, with whom she was living its his wife. Berger for gave his wife and she (eturned home with him, She Bold she met Krauthln while visiting In St. Louis. Bad Firs.

William Hertle's steel sheeted storage plant was burned Friday afternoon. The building was used for the storage rf baled ruj(H and waste paper. Ore was confined to the Interior. HEALING OF THE SICK The progress in tin i. ef the human mind, coming down through the ages, nan been a slow procei evolution.

This, however, is a natural consequence hen wo take Into consideration the fact that thought, every Idea had to be built up from experience. In the bcttlnning there were, of course, no tools or Implements to use. It was undoubtedly long before, even the Idea of a necessity for any Implement l.eeamo ap ptrent. Undoubtedly even speech was fo simple and crude that it would have been almost to evpr.rs .1 thought once had It occurred In the Centuries later, as development occurred and as human ties became stronger and relationship knit the human family Into a Closer organisation, seeing disease taking friends, the human mind using past experiences began to evolve methods for combating richness. However, It took thousands of years of evolution before the art of healing had reached a point where It could be called a profession.

Even after that art of healing, was practiced a longtime by monks, 1 alchemists and fakers who, keeping their knowledge (0 themselves, built up Around themselves and their art a wall of superstition and it misled the people Into thinking that their art was superhuman or a Divine revcla tlen. As a consequence, even today, there are countless thousands of people who an groping In the darkness of superstition and believe that there Is some mysterious power connected with the of healing. It is nothing of the kind, and where a drug or remedy will cure there Is a logical, scientific reason. The progress In medical research In the past fifteen years actually did mere toward the prevention and cure of disease than lias been done in SLA thousand of years previous. hi could not have been done without the previous experience, as foundation upojk which to work.

Probably some of Be most helpful discoveries anil one that will prove a great Messing mankind Is an Intravenous treatment perfected, and used by 1)R. HAltD MAX, of this City. This discovery, when Introduced Mtmjffi Into the blood streams, neiilrffliz.TTH destte.vs tin poisons or ti.vloi with it soi the moat potent and health giving remedies' known to and linn produced marvilous results In the way chronic constitutional diseases, such as tuberculosis, nnai miu, rhou matb in, blood poison, etc. Many people who have ivntcle ,1 the uses tnate by this thed li in deed wondered how It were posslbl. to gat such marvelous and happy re sults, esp ei in Of the r.mkt min iae iiik nidi This method Is not like Hi, 1 1, 'W or the much ,1 but In of an entirely illfTei, tit 'iiilnro and ran be given without pain or of time and there are itn.lv no had ofter of any kind.

The Bedlclne Is introduced Into the blood stream without any cutting or the use of a knife N'liturallv, tbls method enabl Ihe patient to receive the medicine In such a manner that thtro are no stomach svjiiptoms to Inconvenience (rem and the medicine reaches all parts of the human system Where the blood flows. That Is something that cannot he done hy the medicine taken Into the' stomach or Injected Into the skin. The doctor has made a specialty of Chronic nnd nervous diseases for may 'In 'I Fort Wayne he has cured of cases that had been considered hopeless. He can be seen at his office, jK 111 West Main street, any day between I a. m.

and 8 p. m. flundays, until noon, only. As he is very busy It would pay you to rite or 'phone for an appointment IB order to save unnecessary waiting. Lucy Price.

Ms!) Lucy Price has come to bo one the eountry'i principal op nrst came to notice In Ohio when bar clover work In the campaign gainst votes for women had much to do with the proposal's defeat at polls. Then anti suffrage leaden to Cos scheduled now to do compiler work Imported her Washtas taa. to Con necticut and to New fork. She to In various str.hu whore suftWeta have brought their measure to an la. PAPER MILLS Will Resume Operation at Hartford City Monday Morning.

HARTFORD CITY, July 18 The plant of the Blackford Paper mills, which sustained a tremendous loss by I II, lllKlll. 'M" tu. 1 Millie operations next Monday. The mills were but slightly damaged, but tho loss or tne siock mane resumption impossible. Some of the stock now in transit will reach hero this week nnd ther has besn ordered.

Most of the men who work at the factory have liei employed In clearing up the de brls since tho nrc. PIONEER SETTLER. Aged Ksndallville Msn Dead Other July 12. Julius Lang, aged eighty live years, I In. h.j III.

re! illelll Is dead. He leaves twenty three grandchildren and the same number of greut grandchildren, 111. I I 1 1 Miss Slella iMrt'or. until a few years ago a resident of this I), is dead at Davenport, la. The mains will be Interred In WAIiASli John H.

Mallach, well known resident of this city, Is dead A uiMem trio for bis health lulled to bring relief. ri.l Mrs. David Miller, aged fifty eight, died yesterday, after a long iiiness. one was nearly 1 inc hing resident of this city. VAN WERT NEWS.

(Special Correspondence.) Miss Ruth licit ci Is In Ashland and hem. to 1 1 I iln uimner Mil llaz Mala, 1, and MISS RWIICO Bust, of Haviland, spent Wednesday in in Wert Miss Nellie Tullls and Raloh Ruck les have gone to Manltou Beach to be ho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Krelder, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Marker. Mrs. John Davis and daughter Paul ine and Mrs. Lester Blmms, of Osk Hill, who have been visiting W. T.

Hughes and family, have gone to Hamilton for a visit while en route II Bunnell Hz has gone to Fllleld. for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jones have gone io uiicsldn for an outing, Mr.

ana Mrs. w. Lake, or Detroit, ho lias been visiting Postmaster Gamble and family, have bone to Scott Ml Malilc I. ccs lias returned to her omo In Oak Hill, 111, after being a nuest of Miss Ernla Hall. Mr anil Mrs.

i.ee liluke and daugh ler Dorothea are visiting, relatives In a Siifst urst Miss Helen, hav of Wurman. Is of his sluter ln lnw. Miss Vado Rose. of Shaffer street, suf fered a slight paralytic stroke Tuesday. Tho St.

Murk's Lutheran ladies held a picnic supper Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Wassenberg, of street. Mrs. Harry Wood and daughter Ellx beth, of Cincinnati, are guests of lev. nnd Mrs.

J. W. Christie. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Zook havo re urned to their home in Fort Wnyne, nfter visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Zook, of South Washington street The Shannon Street Bible circle el Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

I lllleman, of Shannon street. Philip Htunini, of Paulding, was a gtiFHi of local friends fm Wednesday. I iav Id lirnnilinek lies gone to Cln (Innatl to enter the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Reuben Frlshle and children have gone to Cleveland for a visit with her mother.

Miss CI Ind vr Owens has gone to Battle' Creek, to re enter the Nicholas Memorial hospital, where the Is uhli rs Martinsville, where she has been celvlng treatment at the sanitarium. Mrs. George E. Wilson snd for a visit with C. D.

Wilson and fam uy. Mrs. George P. Weber has relumed from Columbus, where she was a gutat of her ion, Marc Weber, and family. Misses Basel and Viola Olpe baye gone to Lake James for an outing.

Mrs. Forest Blllmsn, of JJJ South Fulton street, was the hostess of the Slwawa club Wednesday afternoon. Mra T. Gale Myers has returned from Fort Wayne, where she under GRIEF IN CHICAGO. Mrs.

Msry Schults's Husband a Desert' er; Her Daughter Dssd; Nothing Left But Suioide. DECATUR, July A sad double tragedy of city life. In which a mother's love snd despair over the tragic death of her only daughter and child, caused her to take her own life, was revealed In a message received this morning by Caleb 13. Andrews. The message told of the death of Mary Magner Schultz, of Chicago, a former Adams county woman, a daughter of the late Henry Magner, whose girlhood days were spent at her home a mile west and a quarter mile north of Mon HM oooy 01 ner daughter, Mabel Magner, aged nineteen, whom she had been seeking for four days, the mother committed suicide Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home In Chicago.

Ulrl Pound In Lake. The girl's body was recovered by Captain Charles Carland, of the life saving station, from the basin of the nblll i ai'llt clul' i nilv 1 ulcnlav morning. No marks of violence were found. Whether the daughter Mabel nu dentil ley foul play er whetlicl death was accidental or a suicide Is unknown. Hard Life in City.

Mary Magner left her girlhood home many years ago and went to Chicago lo Jive. There she met her future husband, Mr. TSehuttz, and was married to City. The daughter, Mabel, who Is now about nineteen years old, was born to them. When the baby was only eight months old parents were separated have not lived together Blnco, hev secured a divorce.

Mrs. Schultz Brothsr Lives In Fort Wsyne. She leaves besides tho mother two sisters, Susanna Wlthaus, of Berne, snd Laura Magner, of Chillicothe, O. Three brothers survive. They are Ed Magner, Michigan; Frank Magner, Fort Wayne, and John, of Michigan Captain Carland, vfho recovered tin body of the girl from the lake.

Is the Captain Carland who was In Fort Wayne during the flood with his crew of Chicago life savers, and assisted In making a number of rescues from mses surrounded by the high water. Bsss Gets Contract. SOUTH WHITLEY, July The bids for the new boiler to be Installed by this town were opened this week, and the contract was awarded to the Bass Foundry and Machine corn any, 01 rori wayne. Tne bolter is to Installed within six weeks. It is cheaper to pay a fair price for a good article than a low price for a poor one.

Foster Furniture Co Two noted German professors gave It as 1 heir opinion not long ago that If people would eat plenty of chalk they would have not only more energy and happiness, but considerably Increased brain power. A doctor In Philadelphia recently stated that no one who eats a pound dally will over become but he also stipulated that the would be teetotaler should live entirely on a vegetarian diet and never touch meat In any circumstances. Educate your boy or girl at the International Business College. Kansas City serves a municipal lunch at Swope park, and some people complain that prices are high. A slice of cold roast beef costs IS cents, and potatoes have to be paid for besides.

An alleged ham sandwich Is, to be sure, sold for 5 cents, but the devotee of the frankfurter searches tho municipal lunch counters In vain. Beautiful Pontiac Place. at Bleaching Blue will wash dou ble as many clothes as any other. Don't put your money Into any other. The National Union of Women Clerks, founded twenty one years ago irlln, Is one of the heat organized unions In Oermany, numbering more than twenty live thousand members.

Ooo Pnnfian Plooa pB MU5. MAE DEVLIN The dramatic recital from the witness stand by Mra. James S. Devlin of how her husband shot and killed Police man Patrick Consldujc In their home, la CJIffslde, N. resulted Id his acquittal.

Mra. Devlin is a vaudeville actress, known on the stage as Mae Ellwood, and gbc lost none of the force of her stage experience as she posed her husband's lawyers and recited the details which led to tho tragedy of midnight, Hay 34. Although no mention was made of an unwritten law, it played leading part la the acquittal of Devlin, who if an actor. TROOPS FROM ALL PARIS OF FRANCE ROW IN PARIS THEY ASSEMBLE THERE TO BE REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC. PARIS, July Black troops from Morocco, Senogambla, Equatorial Africa, Algeria and Madagascar; yellow soldiers from Indo Cblna, and mixed colors from all parts of the world, where the French flag files, assembled here today, and on Monday will march review ever held In France.

More than 68,000 troops will be in line. This annual review Is a fixture, the fourteenth of July corresponding to the American Fourth. But never before have troops been brought from French colonies to take part and never have so many home soldiers been In the line of march. It is to be a Greater France review and every branch of the army and navy will be amply represented. Five dirigibles, including the latest rigid type, "Schwarta," will cruise over the regiments of artillery, infantry, eavolry.

mountaineers. African aves, desert musketeers and colonial Markoulns. The finest fleet of aeroplanes In the world will participate 'in the evolutions uliout the dirigibles and wjlute President Raymond Polncare, as he silB, surrounded by his staffs, military and civil, in the president's stand The review' Ib to represent the "new sWrIt" In France and will be a celebration Of the Increase from 450,000 men In the standing army to 700,000 in answer to Germany's colossal effort for Standing army of 900,000 troops. The feature of the revlow will be the native colonials, the blacks from Gaboon and the Uike Tchad regions; the Annsmites, Tonklnols and Saidoneso orientals; Madngnscans, Sengalese nnd negroes from Dakar, and other. Colors will be presented to detachments representing these over seas regiments, andgthe First Regiment of Sengallans, already honored with a standard of their own, will dip their colors before Minister of Wor Ktlenne, who with his own hands will pin to the flag theoross of the Legion of Honor for "services rendered their country on the Held of battle." The review will end with the charge of the famous French lightning cavalry pronounced by to be the world's finest rohller howjnen.

About of these will take part In the BUIIRS RETHEATIHB TO IHE NORTH MAY OTTlFEO FOR PACKING HOUSES The General Vehicle company has a larger number of 3V2 ton and 5 ton trucks in service than any other truck manufacturer. We have been selling G. V. Electric fleets for years. Heavy service trucks built on our standardized chassis and having bodies which are replicas of the practical tried and tested horse wagon types are a specialty with us.

We will also sell you a chassis upon which to build a body or to transfer a regular wagon body if you desire. The United Dressed Beef company, of New York, have 28 G. V. Electrics in daily service, 18 of these being 3y2 ton capacity and 3 of them 5 tonners. These great trucks have given the best of service for 5y2 years.

Among other wholesale dealers, in New York the following companies use from two to twelve G. V. trucks: Sulzberger Sons £0. (ten of tons capacity) N. Y.

Butchers' Dressed Meat Company (six tons), Richard Webber, John Morrell Co. We have many more in Chicago, Cincinnati, St Louis, Philadelphia and Boston, ana all making good. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," and you surely must admit that G. V. Electrics have passed the experimental stage in packing house service, as well as in many other lines.

If your trucking and delivering f)roblem calls for heavy service trucks, why not take a eaf from the book of one of our customers in your own line of business and get down to real money saving facta? CONSIDER US ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE arohy from her father, the late duke of Hamilton, whose obIt child she was. At sole owner of this seaatrt kingdom, the marchioness rules wise Light and Power Department Fort Wayne Northern Indiana Traction Company AGENTS FOR GENERAL VEHICLE CO. OWNS A SEAGIRT KINGDOM MaroMoneas of Graham Rulss Over Amu, an Interesting Scottish island. UnMom, is ruled orar by a the beautiful marchioness of Oraham. wife of the eldest son and heir of the date of Montrose.

It was al UAj aUrjr Hamilton that the mar ly and well over loyal subjects numbering 1q all nearly MOO, says the WUa World. The Jalacd, which li some nineteen miles long and tan and a halt broad, with an area of a hundred and sixty eight square miles, has had a romantic history. Along the olifTs of the south coast there are several large caverns, one being known as the king's cave. Here Robert the Bruce Is laid to hare hidden himself tor some tl me, while It was from Urod Ick bar that Bruce sailed to Carriole on his expedition for the recovery of the crown. There are many Interesting ruins, too.

such ratlin oaitle, ones the residence of the Soots kings. Than than are the cairns, standing stones, lad stone circles. A tew years ago several Itone coffins vara found In a calm 100 feet In olroumferonoe. Brooerick joaatle, tie owner's residence, tl on the ilto of an old and hlitoiio structure, but It has been rebuilt within recent timet In Bcotoh baron style. Situ upon the northwest shore ot Brodick bay, Its position Is an excop tlonally line one.

In 1M2, whan oruls. In these waters, King Edward paid a visit to the eaatla. Beautiful Pontiac Place. BY THE TROOPS Of KING CONSTANTINE. i i a i 'v j.o i The Balkan war having" now been regularized hy formal declarations, It il nnderstood the Powers will make no attempt to merinle.

Tho agreed neutrsl zone between the Greeks and liiilffsrlani Beginning frouf the harbor ot Kief thorn, eftendlng 1 1 northwest to pifion Mountain, thence through Achlnou then ng the Blrlmena Hirer lo the village of Mekas, thence ndrtu to Nlgrllas, tu Meolnn, to the Aglon Blver, following that streim to QevWelli, and then to lunik. The Axlos River was to lepirate the Servians ind Ilulgnrht should keep filth with the Servians ind the Greeks and notNtrder her troops lo gross the lluel, It reported. Bervlm despatches admit that strong nulimrliw rohjuin has Invaded Bervla at Konagevsti, which town they Occupied nfter netting fire to the adja noiera mi mn men to ml Official Greek despatches claim a great victory si Dolrsn. where the Bttl gsrlsns, recently reinforced, were in mtperlor strenj lh lo the Oreefcs. The lit ter inert that I whole division of Bulgarians was destroyed Ittd that the Mind.

precipitate manner mat they eveu left THE WAR RfeLP IN.