The Fort Wayne News du lieu suivant : Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

'i THE FOBT DAILY.NEWS. MONDAY, APRIL 20. HALF PRICE Sale of Fine Music Boxes -sr iilDA MIHA Large size, golden oak cabinet box, with 20 tunes. Regular price $170.00, $85 Mahogany, with cabinet and 55 tune sheets. Regular price $115.00, $50 PDITCDIflU Mahogany, with cabinet and 85 tune I I I sheets.

Regular price $140, $50 OTCI 1 A Mahogany, with 20 tune sheets. Regu- 0 1 ELLA lar price $82.00, at $45 TERMS One Dollar FOMENTS Packard Music House 930 Calhonn Street. Fort Wayne, Ind. COLWATTERSON IS FEELING SORE AND MAKES NO PARTICULAR EFFORT TO HIDE EMOTIONS. NEW YORK, April will be Biyan against Taft this fall," declared Col.

Henry Watterson, veteran editor of the Louisville Com ier-Journal, today after he had enteitained the Ne- biaskan at bieakfast. But the colonel didn't seem any too well pleased at the prospect and interjected a characteristic comment, saying: "The republicans are as badly off as we are. We are both trading eggs and some of the eggs are rotten." The colonel has been quoted as fa- voiing Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, and in discussing this said: "The Johnson movement comes late and from the wrong quarter. If the interests uow clamoring for his nomination had backed me ten months ago he might have had a chance. But the of this state in the chaotic condition it now is, cannot dictate to the nation.

Mr. Brjan has the inside track. "Taft will be nominated at Chicago. Even if Roosevelt's friends stampede the convention they will have to meet again, as the president is sincere in saying he will not run again." DOWNING THE OWNER THE BREAD BAKERY FROM NATIONAL COMPANY. Now Purely a Local Candy Factory to Be Moved at Once.

Ever since the National Biscuit company closed down it4 ci acker factoiy in Fort Wayne about a month ago, Myrou Downing, the manager for the company here has been conducting the bread baking plant for the National company. This morning Mr. Downing purchased the bread baking business from the National company, including the horses, delivery wagons, bread baking machinery and good name. Mr. Downing is a Fort Wayne boy, has grown up the baking business in this city aud is purely a home pioduct.

He is familiar with every department of the business and is fully equipped to conduct it along lines that will be popular with the trade in Fort and vicinity. The bread bakery has been many thousand loaves of bread a week and this business will be continued and extended. Mr. Downing has taken over the lease on the cracker and bread factory and will sub-let the cracker factory poition of the building to the Heit- Mlller-Lau candy manufacturing company. The building was originally built by Louis Fox for a candy factory.

The present building at the cor- ner of Calhonn and Jeffei son streets now occupied by the candy company will be vacated and a new business will be installed there. and the end came to him peacefully. It marks the closing of a long and useful life during which time he had gained the highest icspect of a very laige circle of friends. Mr. Renz was born in Germany, July 29, 1832.

and came to this city almost directly from his native land. He was a tailor by trade and for a number of years was prominent in' his profession. Later he took up the woik of selling religious literature and it was by this that he became best known. He tetired from active life twenty years ago. He was a prominent member of St Mary's Catholic church and of the School society.

He resided at 725 East Washington street, wheie his death occimed. Surviving are his wife and one son, Alexander of the Wayne Dry Goods company. Friends are requested to omit flowers. Funeral Announcements. The lemams of C.

C. Carr, the Texas ical estate agent who met an ac cidental rtenth by asphyxiation at the Commerc'al hotel on Saturday last, were shipped his Texas home to-day Undertaker Wellman, a telo- gram with -instructions having been received from his wife. The remains of William Trow bi idge, the Nickel Plate brakeman who was instantly killed in the company's, vards at Claypool on Saturday morning, were shipped to Buchtel, 0, last night, where the services and interment took place toda. The lemains were accompanied by the widow, father, biother and sister of the dead man, and Mr. and Mis.

Haddox and W. Ilaitley, lepresentathes of the Brotheihood of Railway Tiainmen. The remains of Ralph A. Foul son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. j. Ford, of 605 Montgomery stieet, armed in the city today and were taken to the res- HIS BUNK BUT HIS QUN HAD THE REAL GOODS IN IT AND WAS USED. Youthful Burglars, Polish Warriors and Brawny Hoboes in Police Court. SOCIETY MINSTEEL SOLOISTS Knights of Columbus Arrange For the Event Next Week at Majestic.

This afternoon the News is permitted to present the names of the soloists and comedians who will appear with the Knights of Columbus minstrel company at the Majestic theater April 28 and 29, for which tickets are now heing sold. These soloists and comedians are M. C. Niezer, Ed. Derheimer, Frank DeWald, Frank Markey, George DeWald, Elmer and George Voirol, T.

SheveHn, I. Stern- her? James J. Dormer M. Freihur- ger, Al. Stier, Hugh Collier, Henry Brink, John Schultheiss and Michael Shea.

The opening overture will he called "In the Far East," and the music will be selections fiom the desert, the rice fields, darkest Africa and the land of the orientals. THE DEATHS Renz. At 12:20 o'clock last night occmred the death of Adam Renz, one of the best-known citizens of this city, he had heen honored and ic speeted since coming here, in 1840 The demise was the result of a com plication of diseases from which he had long been a sufferer and came to him at the age of seventy-six years The passing of Mr. Renz was ideal There is only one soap that can be compared with Ivory Soap, and that is genuine, unadulter- ated, white Castile Soap. Very little of it is for sale in this country.

The so called "Castile" soap sold by the majority of drug stores not "Castile" Soap at all; it is a cheap and inferior imitation of a meritorious article. Harry Wilson, of South Hanna street, was iu the police court this morning charged with having fired his revolver at Dr. McHugh yesterday afternoon. According to the complaint he resented being dunned for a doctor's bill and had recourse to his levolver. When the weapon was discharged Dr.

McHugh made a speedy getaway and notified the police. Officers went to the home of father-in law, Arthur Dunlap, and captured Willson after a hard fight. His defense this morning was the fact that his mind became a blank after he had been kicked by Dr. McHugh during the controversy and other witnesses testified that said kicl' had been delneied. McHugn states that he 'picked the roan with his knee after Willson had attacked him.

Willson injuied sonje time ago by falling from bis train while in the performance of his. duty as a brakeman and he now wears a plate on his head as the result ot the injury. He is leported to be insane at times and undoubtedly had one of these attacks yesterdaj afteinoon. He was all right this morning and his wife and father- in law Mr. Dunlap.

testified that his peiiods of ii rationality are very seldom noticed and verj infrequent. Willson was a witness in the Augsburger. muider trial. The court decided that it needed more enlightenment on the city today and were taken to the res- ib ect and continued the case until idenr-e, where the fimeial will be held J1 mnm nif AnA Wil'son was at 2, o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The.youug man'died at St.

Luke hos pita'l, San Fiancisco. The Pathfinders will have chaige of the funeral. (Other Deaths on Page Six.) LOCAL COURTS Wills Probated. The will of the late John was probated today. The sum of $1,000 is left to his sister, Mrs.

Mary O'Neill iu Milwaukee, and $500 to St. Patrick's church in this city. The re mainder of the estate, both real and personal, is left to the widow and she is named as executrix. Rosina Kiichner leaves her entiie estate to her daughter. Carolina Krauskopf, except $200, left to hei son, Grederick Kirchner.

Marriage Licenses. George J. Neuhaus, twenty; Flo lence D. Poinsett, twenty-one. Elmer Sisk, forts one; Mary M.

Harrod, forty-four. Albeit C. Sturn, twenty two; Dollie V. Todd, nineteen. Harry H.

Phillips, thirty-one; Stella M. Thwing, John Morrolf, Ihirty-one; Olhe Brinkley. twenty-eight Andrew Metcalfe, foity-four; Anna Bowers, forty-two. The Court Notes. The ciicuit- court jury is trying the case of Chailes Meyers vs.

William Wolff et al In the divorce suit of Constantino McKenzie vs. Pearl, a cross complaint was flled today, in which she charges him with adultery. Judge O'Rourke today suspended under good behavior the sentences against Frank Raunor and Clinton Thomas, minors charged with entering a store to steal. They both entered pleas of guilty. Army Inspections Tonight.

i vory Soap 99 4 iM Per Cent. Pure. tomorrow morning and Wil'son was held unde'r bond. The man has been in the police notice for some time as he has been found wandering about the streets and crying. seems to have always been a result of drinking.

An Angry Husband. When Joe Pogoegeski returned from his work yesterday he found that John Vedreske was drunk and paying attentions to his wife, much to the lady's discomfiture. A row followed and the police arrested all hands. This nioining John was fined and costs for assault and bat- tpry and Joe was ha" a free pass. Young Burglar nfess.

Frank Ratiner and at Thomas, two youths who have confessed to iob- bing the Bouahoom pool room, weia ceitified to the juvenile court this nioining and weie held under bond of Rauner has been in trouble be- foie and was out on probation. He was ai rested and confessed, implicating Thomas. Thomas works at the Kain meat market and has always borne a good reputation. He went to his chum Ilauner yesterday and took his girl with him He was promptly locked up. The bojs are both ander years of age.

Other Cases. Charles Walker and Thomas Murray, the two vags arrested on Saturday for working a con game on the cripple racket, were handed a fine of $25 and costs. Sam SHs, from Kalamazoo got too much Schlitz and laised a boo-hoo in a down-town saloon. Anyway, he was found diunk aud crying in Kleindinst Malie's place and said that he had been in difficulty. He didn't say whether it was upstairs or down.

He put up a good talk aud got away. Fred Hiidreth, a drunk, wouldn't talk and got $1 and costs. Police Notes. The saloon of Henry Heemsoth, Mrs. S.

M. Foster is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Neria Black and daughter, Miss Lydla, are visiting in Chicago. Mr.

Herbert Coverdale, who is a student Purdue, is spending the spring vacation here. The Pickwick Literature club will meet with' J. S. Barr, 809. Belle avenue, Tuesday afteinoon.

The Nonpareil club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. H. Matson, 931 Liberty street. Mrs.

E. Miss Emma Rurode and Miss Kate MacDougal are iu Chicaog attending grand opera. Mr. James B. Fenton of Chicago, was a guest of Mr.

aud Mrs. John Rissing and family over Sunday. Miss Ida Meyer, of Hartford City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, of Burgess stieet, over Sunday.

Mrs. S. H. Baker will leave tomorrow for San Francisco and a trip south through California before returning home. Miss Lizzie Shearer has returned to her home in Huntington after a short visit with Mrs.

Alfred Horstman In this city. Mr. Carl L. Schroeder, who has been visiting his mother at 625 West Washington boulevard, returned to Ann Arbor today. Mr.

Otto Fuelber, who is attending the University of Michigan and who has been spending the spring vacation' here, has returned to Ann Arbor. Mrs. Dr. William Enslen will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of Simpson M. E.

church at her home, 2216 Fairfleld avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. Professor Miles, supervisor of music in the public schools, has gone to Cleveland to study the methods employed in the public schools there in teaching music. Miss Dollie Garrison and Miss Re zena Keller, of Bourbon, are being pleasantly entertained by Mr and Mrs. Maxwell at their Eas Crelghton avenue home. Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, of Warsaw: Mr.

J. H. Hedson of Garrett, and Miss J. Robinson and Mr, and Mrs Frank Hall, of Toledo, weie the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hedson, of Lewis street, Sunday The Men's club of the First Pres byterian church, will be addressed to morrow evening by Rev. Dr. Andrew Meldrum, pastor of the Old Ston church at Cleveland, on "The Scotch in American History." It will; be guest aud ladies' night. On Friday evening last Misg Haskill was made the victim of a sur prise party, -which took place at tin home of Miss Grace Dennett, 304 Calhoun street.

Vaiious games formei the amusement of the evening and a the-close-)Hhe contests a delicious supper was "Served. The following en- jojed the affair: The Misses Grace Rohan, Erma Frye, Helen Blackburn, Vern Dinius, Olga O'Day, Maude Haskell Margaret Schrivers, Lydia Galley, Minnie Brubaker, Nora Lindsey, Rol'a Baker, and Messrs. George Der- nett, Ramsey Shady, Herman Spiegel, James Pettiford, James and John Butler, Fern Kreck; Frank Hickman, Leo Hines, Courtland O'Day, Jacob Kreck, James Bennett, Andrew Archer and Walter Hoffman and Mrs. Reinsmiller, of Decatur. Miller-Young.

Miss Elsie M. Young and Mr. Frederick F. Miller were united in marriage yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the United Brethien parsonage. Rev.

G. F. Byrer, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. were driving to tbe station, was fa- ally hurt. The bus horses, frightened an automobile, ran away.

Every- jody jumped Uut Mahon and McCormick'. They were gettinj the animals under control when the bus was hrown against Stone Horse block and wrecked.s Both were caught under the wreckage and dragged a hundred yards. It is feared both will 4ie. NEBRASKA COURT GIVEN SET-BACK JUSTICE FULLER AGAIN PROCLAIMS SUPREMACY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. WASHINGTON, April 20--Another victory for the federal courts over state in state railroad rate causes was egistered today in the supreme court of the United States when that tribunal efused to require the federal court in Nebraska to send back to the Nebraska state court a suit which the state had jegun in the state court to enforce its intrastaW railroad rate laws.

Chief Justice Fuller, announcing the court's opinion, said the question of the fedeial court trying the case depended upon whether the state was a real interested party. The decision of the federal court that the state was not the real party--the sole party to whom the benefit of the suit would inure-was one, he said, it had a right to make. MORRISSEY WON MARATHON SPRINT YONKERS RUNNER CAME FIRST, BUT FAILED TO BREAK THE RECORD. IN BOSTON, April twelfth annual Marathon run from Ashland, to the Boston Athletic association was won by T. P.

ilorrissey, of the Mercury Athletic olub, Yonkers, N. i. John J. Hayes, Irish-American Athletic club, New York, was second, and Robert A. Fowler, Cambridgeport gymnasium, third.

Official time, 2:26:40. Record, 2:24:24 made by Tom Longboat in 1907. BULLETIN SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 20.7 The state board of pardons today reprieved Herman Billek, the poisoner, until July 12r -He was to have been hanged next Friday in Chicago. Will Recover. The condition of William Happ, the nine-year-old lad that lost both legs op Friday, last beneath the wheels of a Nickel Plate train, continues very good, despite the terrible injuries, and his recovery is very by the attending physicians.

St. Louis Postmaster. Api it piesi- dent today Wyman, postmaster at St Louis "Wj man's, renom- Jnatlon had been opposed by the three congiessmen from St. Louis (Continued on Page Six.) WARSHIP FLEET AT LOS ANGELES ROYAL WELCOME TENDERED BY THE CITY OF FLOWERS TODAY. Linevitch dying.

ST. PETERSBURG, ApiH 20 --General Linevitch. the czai's aide de camp, foim- er commander of Hie Russian army In Mancluuia. is dying from pneumonia. Nicholas sent his peisonal physician.

Prof. Bertenson to the consultation over tha aged officer Two Drowned. PETERSBURG. April ratting logs down the Wabash rher, Chailes John Hillman. bi others were diowned.

The laft parted and the current drew them under. Their bodies have been ered. Their parents in this cit. The annual inspection of the local militia companies will be held thit evening at the armories and all mem ber of the organizations are obliged by state law to attend. It is upon the result -of this inspection that the yearly appropriation by the state Is made.

Maior Frost will insnect Company and Major T. Bently Mott will inspect Battery B. The men are ordeied to report at their quarters at 7:30. Baseball This Morning. BOSTON, April the morning game between the Philadelphia and Bostob Americans the Quakers used three pitchers, tryfng to stave off defeat, bat the hard hitting of the Bos- tonlans gave them an easy victory.

Score-- R- H. E. Phila 0--1 2 4 Boston 01 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 Batteries--Vickef. Kraus. Maxwell and YOBBS awl CrigW.

Urn-1 1167 Ohio street, was robbed on Satin day night the thief seeming from the cash register and toning LOS ANGELES. C.il, April Txis, Angeles began its welcome to the of- ficois and men of the Atlantic fleet in eainest. Despite the chilliness of the rooming the sailois flocked to the Chutes pjik to witness the athletic which weie main attraction today. Bluejackets numbeiing 3500 granted shoie leave this morning, began to red oh the paik by 9 30. The spoil began with prellminaiy bouts for the ama'teu'i boxing championships of Southern They were refereed James G.

Jeffi ies Following this exhibition sajois were usheiecl to the inner pajk whcie a mammoth Spanish iscrved by foui hundied women. the jackies foimed in line alid malched to Agtlcultutal park for the the school childien. They weie eriteitained there by a wild west show. Tonight at Chutes paik theie i be dancing and peiforman- The' Boston Store The House-CleaningTime Brings to light Many. Wants We have prepared a most attractive bargain program for you in our Carpet and Curtain Department.

Eead carefully the special price attractions for this sale: Brussels Bugs, 27x54, at 98 worth $1.25. Velvet Rugs, 27x54, at $1.25, worth $1.50. Smyrna Rugs, 30x60, at $1.19, worth $1.50. 9x12 Ingrain Rugs at $4.95, worth $6.00. 9x12 Wool Ingrain Rugs at $7.50, worth $10.00.

9x12 Brussels Rugs at $12.00, worth $14.00. Floor Matting at 17 worth 25 c-te. Floor Matting at 25 worth 30 cts. Ruffled Muslin Curtains at 48 worth 60 cts. Ruffled Muslin'Curtains at 69 worth 85 cts.

Lace Curtains, 54 in. wide, at $1.00, worth $1.35 Lace Curtains, 60 in. wide, at $1.25, worth $1.50. Cottage Curtains at 98 worth $1.25. Tapestry Curtains at $1.50, worth $1.75.

36-inch Curtain Swiss at 10 worth WHITE GOODS BARGAINS cts. 40-inch Persian Lawns at worth 20 cts. 40-inch Persian Lawns at 17 worth- 25 cts. White Goods, in Fancy -Plaids, at 2 worth 17 cts. White Goods, in Fancy Plaids, at 15 worth 20 cts.

White Goods, in Fancy Plaids, at 20 worth 25 cts. 7 hite Goods, in Fancy Plaids, at 25 worth 35 cts. Indian Linou at 10, and 15 cts. We have the Agency for Standard Patterns. Do your trading at the Boston Store, as we.

have a greajt many special bargains to offer. WOABN.iO. The Boston Store MILLER WANTS TRIAL WILL DEMAND A HEARING THIS TERM OF COURT. AT Declares the LaDuke Confession Fraud and Complains of the Unjust Delay. A Toasties Easily the most delicious fla- vour of ail breaKfast foods.

NOTICE--This, food will be packed in both Klijah Manna and Tojsties cartons while the penl" aie becoming accustomed to trie cringe of name. It Is" the same food each. Made by Posturw OreU Company, limited. BattteCrtek, Mich. and, rl a magnificent display of fire- IRA M'CORMICK fATALLY INJURED WELL-KNOWN RAILROAD MAN VICTIM OF A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Of Local Interest Sol. D. Bayless lodge, F. and A. will have an important meeting this evening.

J. R. Fox, of Van Buren street, who has been confined to his home for some time because of illness, is still very sick. At the synagogue there will be services for the last day of the Festival of Passover tomorrow evening at 7:45 and Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Study ciicle will meet with Rabbi Ettelson in the vestry room Thursday afternoon at 2:30, instead of the usual lime.

The Chautauqua will hold its meeting Wednesday at 2:45. It is possible that a large circular roller skating rink may be an added atti action at Robison park this summer. If it is built the rink will have a roof and open sides. James R. Seigel and Frank Schroeder, of this city, and Frank Mayo, EI- bert Merriweather and Joseph Brock- laker, of South Bend, have enlisted for Philippine service at the local army recruiting station.

The Bible- study class of the Third Christian church will meet tonight at 7:30 instead of Wednesday night, on account of the bazaar which begins Tuesday, Apt 11 21, and tontines until Friday night. Tuesday night the young ladies' Philathea class meets at the home Miss Erma Cruse, 324 Bast Pontiac street. Judge Erwin, of the firm of Brwin Underwood, stated to the News today that he will demand a trial in the case of the state vs. Herman Miller, of Woodburn, on the charge of murder in the first degree. He will demand that the trial be conducted during the present term of tlie circuit court, which began this morning.

Miller is restless under his restraint and persists that he is entirely innocent and for that reason desires his liberty. Judge Erwin says that the state has no case against Miller and upon his return from Missouri later in the week will go before Judge O'Rourke and ask that the case against Miller be set for trial at once. Millet's relatives have, come to his rescue and lie will be amply supplied with funds to defend himself. Miller denounces the alleged confession of LaDuke and says that as far as he is concerned he knows LaDuke could not have implicated him in the muider of Columbus Croy. Join the Goslee Slack Pressing Club; seven pieces ano delivered for $1.00 per GOSLEE SLACK, 812 Calhoun St.

2d Floor. ETES EXAMlNflT WITHOUT CHARGE WHITE PLAINS, N. April McCormlck, general superintendent of electrical equipment of the New York Central railway, had his right shoulder broken, the sight of his right eye destroyed, and was internally injured in a runaway accident here today. William Mahoo, driver o' the station but, ia wfcieh McCormick, with, I other reftteata of this yteot Miss Tht Rttort Cauitio. Riukles--Eterythfng costs much nowadays: I suppose I'll to live plainer.

Miss Slmrphmg--Why, my dear, you couldn't be any and HreALondon Telegraph. The Birth Record. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Franke, 1334 Grant avenue, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ratiner, of Arcola, a daughter.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirley Dinius, of Aboite township, a daughter. Union Men's Mass Meeting, Tuesday evening, Carpenters' Hall.

Everybody welcome. "NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern: All persons desiring to file their affidavits of Mortgage Indebtedness must do so on or before April- 30th, 1908. No affidavits can be flled after that date. Auditor's Office will be open evenings, commencing April 7 to 9 p.

south door, court hduse. UNDEMUTH, Auditor Allen County. A rat may fltod a German Pn All members of Harmony Lodge No. 19 are requested to meet at. the hallvTueaday, Union Men's Mass Meet- at I to attend the ing, Tuesday evening, Carpenters' Hall Everybody welcome.

funeral of Bro, fid. Britcher. WM.O.PAPE Noble Grand. Now is the time you want to get all your debts in one place where your payments will be small: See us about it. $5 TO $1OO loaned on furniture, pianoa, horses and rehicles or stock.

You keep your property and have use ot the money too. Repay us by "the week or month as it suits you, best, in small installments, and if you settle before the time agreed on we allow you; a liberal discount Alt business confidential. Private offices. We have been trusting tha people of Fort Wayne for thirteen yeara. OUR SAURY LOAN.

DEPARTMENT you will find very convenient for a smalt" load." Mechanics and 'others bol4tag a steady poaitioa with a responsible firm can get a loan wltfeovt security pu a plain EMftbtlthtd 1W0..