The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 10

12 THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Thursday, December 2. LOCAL MARKETS SLOW DEMAND FOR BANANAS ABUNDANCE OF OTHER FRUIT PARTLY THE CAUSE. Potatoes Firm and Higher--Prices on Other Articles Remain the Same. An unusual situation prevails on the banana market, according to Brothers Co statement regarding the present situation The price on the fruit is high the qualm nothing more than fair and the demand tonsiderablj below th" avenue Bidding on bananas is extremely lax, and in explaining the cause of tins cond (ion local men sa that the abund- aiue of other fruit this is parth tin. reason i the poor a and high price put a forbidding aspect upon buMng Things were quiet along jobbers' lines on UIP ordinalv articles of fruit todaj No change in pi ice was chalked up am where California nav 1 oranges from the northern part of i he "tate i soon make their api earame 11ns is a fine quality irange 11 oranges flora southern California, the finest of tin fruit to be found a i not be for the market befoie Januarv Potatoes, gave evidence of a bullish impulse this i on jobbers quotations to mailers the aveiage puce being SOc per I i mam and hog situation remains unchanged and no nrprticti ing am i General Markets New York Stocks NTW YORK Dee 2 --Celling piessuia at the opening of the stock exaiange today sent pikes oft ir stocks were tbe object of bear activities Industrial Vlcohol an bell ing up 3 4 to 121V4 Baldwin Locomotive sold oft 2 i to 211, but tl celling movement did not go far and at the end of the fiist hour the market ssat quiet and firm Anothe" selling movement sent stoiks in tin second houi, but trading became dull on the decline Sales for the 'iourb were -12 000 Heavv prtssuie on Uni ed Mates caused a btrcet rumor tliat the presl dent would favoi a on steel, featured another selling movement tins afternoon Baldwin Locomotne sold down 4 points to 10" 1 and Steel sold as as 8 4 'Ihe market turned dull in mid afternoon market closed weak New York Money.

NT VA YORK, Dei 2 on call, 2 per cent time mcncj i 3 i ''i3 per cent for MX months, men mil" papei, i per cent Bar silver i 55 "2 London, JC'ijd Demand sterling $47011 New York Prod ice 10KK Die Alaiket dull and unsettled Pork--Maikit i mess jOfi 18 HO Lard--Mai i In mlddl" spot, $9 5 0 i i feugar--Raw i i i centnfufeal, 90 lest, 5 14f ti st 4 i7c lelmed film cut loaf, 90c crushed, ROt pim- deied 6 lOc granuKted, 6 (), offee--Rio 7 on spot 7' a Jal'ow--Market coun- 7 i 7 special I liss a prime 130 3 i Moc'iiSl 2(1 Dre sed i i i turkejs, 14ft22c chickens fowls, 12igl7o Cakes--Market steaeh and Lambs--Mai Let steadv Daily Market Letter. (Furnished bv Phillips Sprague, North American Building CHICAGO, Dec 2 i a news is a little two su'ed, and, i some mention of peace the air, believe the reactions be more piompt May corn at and above is high unlewi we recehe some fiesh bu 1 news PI tensor Munste'- burg ioirca -ts pi ice in the spring Deliveries are nei 000,000 wheat 2( 000 coin and 1 600 000 oats Ncwspapei and gencul sentiment in al' gi lins break bullish, and the public Is ondermg if December (1915) grain nnwnav vullrepeaf December 1914 giain siles of ednesda as reporter! were unimportant The real reasons for commandeering Canadian wheat a i noi gnen and guesses on this are a jumb'o It would appear that the Canadian visible was wanted in a hurrj bv LntUiHl and that Canadian shippers had sold mou a than available 1m- rnedmteh watch the character of bujing and selling 1,1 the pus today Otheiwise locals will eiidentlj hunt foi anothei Ing si ot Men close to packers assume pro-vision list is a bulge sale, but old- timers think lard and libs maj not breik senouslj until the grains meet a iPVcrse MONTENEGRO NOW ATTACKED (Continued From Page One.) queen ot Hah is believed to be hoping for issistanee Submarined. Dec 2 -The British colinso and Orange Prince been sunk subinaiines The cion as landed todaj Con- cei ing thr fate of those on the Orange Pnnce nothing hns been made pub- 'ic Both tomparatueh large ves- the government based its case Three othci defendants are officials of the line, with long sen ice in the United States, but afe still German subjects Adolph Hachmeister is purchasing agent, George Koetter, superintending engineer, and Joseph Peep- pinghaus, was supercargo of one ot the supply ships, is a ship's officer, formerb the Oerman armv i announced to- 3aA that other German-American con- tti'ses will not be tried until the middle of the month Robert ray, confessed to manufacture of boombs to be placed aboaid ships canjing munitions and Ins co-deftndant will be placed on tnal Doc 15 Paul Afelo, the broker accused or aiding I'ranz Von Rmtelm in the pasrpoit frauds case, will be tued next Opening Ins argument Attoine Rand called attention to the promi nence ol the defendants and then took one by one the chaiges that the conspiracy consisted in plotting to mike alsc manifests ind deceive the customs officials as to the destinations of caigoes 'But ev en if proven that these things were done' Rand we do not stand com icted of conspiracy unless it can be tint, was pait of a general plan 'We ate not pleading for sympathy. War is not a crime it means evading, eluding tucking, deceiving voui en- em If it vveio crime theie would be no statuf of Nathan Hale in fiont of the hall "It is in time of wai that the gieat- est injustices are done You weie selected i caie in ordei that lou mig-hi not be swaved by the pissions of war 'The moment it was known that the T'nlted States was interested in this matter the Hamburg-American line turned over its pipers and mfoimatton to the dltuct rtttornej This was last spring Secrecv cssenti il when our cargoes went out But, at that, our enemies did piettv well thoj got all but trustee of Wavne township has paid Hugo Scholz, of Wayne township, money from the poor fund of said township for a period extending from Fcb 15, 1915, to Sept 4, 1915 and, 'Whereas, we learn that eaid Hugo Scholz and family were not in such need as to justify the payment of money from the poor fund, and, "Whereas, said township trustee has constructed a thirty-foot Orive along the line between sections 4 and 5 of said town ship, leading from the Pennsjlvama rall- rmd rjght of-way northward to the Scholz residence, a distance of about live hundred feet, and caid for such drive from the public road funds of said township in violation of law "Therefore, the taxpayers and residents of Wajne township, Allen county, Indiana pray your honorable body to in- "titute such legal proceedings as may be necessary to reimburse said township for funds wrongfully expended and secure the township against future wrongful expenditure of money by said tow nship trustee "PAUL WILKIE, "President" NEW ORGANIZATION PERFECTED HUNTERTOWN LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS. Next Meeting of Organization To Be Held In January--The Charter Members.

A new organization, now known as the Huntertown Live Stock and Agricultural association, was perfected on Wednesday evening at a meeting held at Hunteitown A banquet will be held January for the members and wives and friends. What promises to be an unusual MANY DIVORCE COMPLAINTS DECEMBER USHERED IN WITH MANY MARITAL TROUBLES. Ralph Ounlap is Not Guilty of House Stealing--The Courts Today-Real Estate Transfers. December is starting out with a number of divorce complaints Four were filed today, and according to several attorneys, there are more coming before the end of the week THE SALISBURYS Have Carried Their Troubles to the Higher Courts. Not content with thp judgment of the citv court, which fined her husband, George Sahsbuiy, $10 and costs for assault and battery on her Catherine Salisbury has commenced suit for a divorce The complaint was filed today by her attorneys, Leonard, Rose Zollars Thej were married in April, 1915 and the fight which started this trouble occurred on Nov 28 She fcajs he has beaten her, threatened to kill her and until two weeks ago that he was removed to the hospital.

Mr. Coombs was born and raised this citv He was a son of Mr am Mrs. John Marshall Coombs, one of tfr oldest and best known families Wayne In 1905 he went into businer at Detroit and was so engaged until forced to retire on account of hi health Surviving besides the widow i a son, John Marshall Coombs The body has been removed to the family home. 918 Garden street Funeral services will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev Avertll ing. Interment will be made at m- Both the services and interment will be private Friends .11 asked to omit flowers Milhouse.

Eliza Jane Milhouse, wife of Samuel Milhouse, died at 8.30 o'clock Wednes- dav night at the family home. 2321 Weisser Park avenue at the age of 59 seals The deceased was united in marriage July 2, 1874, to Samuel Milhouse. Her maiden name was Eliza Jane Aiken Surviving besides tve husband are five sons--Charles Johfl Harrv, Albeit and Kelson Milhouse; three daughters--Mrs Martha Bitner. Mr? Ethel Kruse, Mrs Nona Jaije- mever, twehe grandchildren, three sisters--Mrs Magnes, Mrs Carber- ne, Mrs Walter Leach of Pittsburgh; and two brothers--Charles and William A Aiken Funeral Announcements. Funeral services for Bernard Karnp will be held Friday morning at 1 o'clock at St John's Catholic cHSrch at New Haven Burial at the Catholic cemetery.

WANTS $100,000 From Tom Burke, Who Seems to Have Plenty of the Coin. PROVIDENCE, Dec 2--Letters and diamonds and other costlv gifts are to flgure in the $100,000 suit imue In i i Wafne bujers City Scales Receipts. W'eiglimaster Skclton's report of market receipts for the day Is 30 loads $14 00 Corn-lUci 7 loads 5560c Oats--Receipts, 8 loads, 14c ducks 14ffil5c fouls, UStlSfec tur- kejs, 12(itl7c roosters, 11 c'l'ckens, Paying Prices to Producers I GRAINS Mayflower Mills. 07 Con--7Ec Oats--SBc Pye--SOc Barley--70c Tresst't A Sent. 05 Corn--70e, Oats--2bo e--85c Barley--6 Oc Globe Mills.

Wheat--Jl 06 Cotn--lSo. Oats--35c Rje--86c FECD (Corrected by W. D. Henderson A CQ Timolhy 00ig)15 00 Mixed 00 Clover Barlej-- Rj Timothy 6002 IS PRODUCE, BUTTER AND BQGft (Corrected by Local Commission chants.) 33c firsts, candled, Block, UHe Poultu-- Springs, lie large fat iD'ic olil roosters 6'-c turkeys Hfcc ducks, 7V4c geese, 00 ton. Potatoes--50(f60c Cheese Market quiet state milk, com tnon to specials, 13'817c skims, common to "-pedals Butter-- Market flrmei leceipts, 7868 tubs extras 34V 2 35c state dairj, tubs, 22fo'i2c imitation cieameu firsts 2tta24c Market unsettled and re 9,803 cases nearby fancv nearbj mixed, fancj, fresh flists, 3340c Cleveland Live Stock Dec 2 --Hogs-- Receipts, 5 0 0 0 head market steady to lOc louer joikers 5 0 i 6 5 $6 15 medi urns SO pigs 50 loughs $590(j7600 stigs 25 Oattie-- Receipt" ca-s market slow and Hieep and Lamb" pts 15 cars arket lamb 1 top 00 Caht.s-- 150 head market top 00 HIDES WOOL, SEEDS, ETC.

(By S. Bash Co.) Hides-Green, 15c curtd. cured calf, 18c horse $4 00(8)4 50 Wool -Unwashed, 80c Seeds Etc --Red clover, 17 SOOl nn Why, $2 60EI3 00 alstke, 1 7 0 0 0 9 0 0 13000360, cultivated glnsene CO. wild ginseng. (6 00 (Well Brothers Co 1 Wilsl Hides-Green curefi 1 horse $3 00 l' No dr salt, Wool-Unwashed, Beeswax--28(a30c ry film (Kraut Aprelbaum') Oau-New white sic Jobbers' Prices to Retail Dealers (Corrected by Local Commission chants FRUITS API bu 75 bbl 7 5 0 I i per '4 no i i a per Keg i 7 7 0 f.iai fnut 1 lorlila 5 Lemons-- California, 4 0 0 5 0 0 puii i a Messina new crop '4 50 box Oranges-- alcneias.

$4 00 crate Oranges-I It.nrt i t' 0 box Cocoanuts-- Do? 70c ig, 53 50 VEGETABLES old, a i $10 00 ton lc lb Ca.irct»--SOc doz Cauliflower--76c doz Celery--Michigan, 30c doz Cucumbers--New, Garlic--italiaa, 26o lb lOc, head. 12Uc Onions--Spanish, fl 76 ri )b Kentucky, lc lb home-' grown, lb southern, Go Peppers--Green, 16c doz EOC Bulk, 70iiiftc bu i i 10 Mrglnu young, 'Vo' dozen bunches Tomatoes--3B0BOO bu Gojd 4 jj) 31 Gnl i Modal 60 Lb ulj LIgin it FLOUR AND FErD Tresselt Sonn wheat sttalglit, 40 -bbl patent, bb! spring wheat' CO7 20 bbl pumpernickle, 16 207 00 6 20 5 6 bbl Braliam 5 Bran, C0030 00 ton shorts. $26 IU ton middlings, $280003200 ton chop feed, $360Jy4000 ton corn i 2 cwt screenings 70 Mills Winter wheat straight, $5 40 bb! 16 00 bbl graham $6 40 bl I pernlckle, $7 20 bb! rye, tb 20 bb! Bran, $30 00 ton shorts, $30 009 12 00 If chop feed. $32 00 ton corn meal, $1 UO cwt salt, t) 2u bbl SEEDS (Kraiis A Apfelbaum AA clover $12 50, A floftr fair quality, 00, alslke fair quality, $9 00, white clover, $15 00 A i seed, $360, A timothy teed, $3 25. fait quality, $3 00, tlin- mixed, 00.

East Buffalo i Stock A I BUM 4LO, Dec tnttlc-- He i '00 head market prime butthei giacle' 7 0 0 8 -T cfjRc $3 OOfi C5 Calves-- 100 head maiket active "teatl cull tr choice $5 00fol2 00 Slifpp and I ambs-- receipts 2 2nO head a i active lambs lOc lower choice lambs 40 i a i i $6 00 00 jcarlmgs 7 50 00 Hogs-- Receipts, 9 000 head market on Icmer vorkeri $6 00S6 75 pigs $5 00 mixed $6 75OC 5 heavier 6 05 rougns, 5 5 0 Pittsburgh Live Stock I i Dec 2-Cattle--Supply light market steads choice $8 SOITO OH good 7 5 1 0 fair 00 -seal Mieej) and Lan bs--Supplj fan market steadv prime -n ethers $6000615 good mixed, So 60f75 'O fair mixed $5 50 2o 40 double deck 1 mar- Uet pi ime heavies $680 mediums, 6 i 6 5 hea-vj A i $6 60 light i cis To'ffie 00 jiigs 30-5 65 5 5 0 $4 00 Chicago Stock I Dec 3 Hogs Rpceipts. 47 000 head market slow and mixed and butchers 75 good heavies 6 0 0 i 6 6 0 lough heavies $6 lights 50 pigs $3 75-S5 35 500 hi.ad market $3 60-510 50 cows and heifers $2 G5-i 23 icvans, $6 90 $8 WS 50 Sheep--Receipts 12 000 head market steads to slens a OOlfiC 50 westerns 6100G-)'J lambs $7 ft sscst ems $7 2o'R') 05 Chicago Prodi ce I DLC Bjtter--Lreamerj extras 12' 2 i a fusts, firsts, 26ei30c seconds Ordmars ordmars firsts 2i' fi2 2 Cliff lssins Ib'iiSie'sC Young Americas 1C 4 Ttl7c I I 1 ortis ducks, ll'Sf Kte llffdSr springs 12c Ur I lie i receipts "6 cars jSftC'i Jlinnesoti 3bQ-G(c Chicago Grain and Provisions 1 He" 2 Iliglm i nn 1 rr irKots were factors in shin niKliri heat prices todai Ihe 0)1 ning ui an' 2 to $1 06 and 1 lie life'it nnrtlnsc't rur latc aicl" 1 in A juiiip if 2 1 abose tlie crii Lwn ui 1 i a't. eir up i sshcat Pi MS ns higher on reduced re Oi nt, i up a Ma tip I i nbei com up Afiv up 1 )p i i oaty up flc Miy up 4c i SK us higl er heat up AIa up I 3 Hpf cmlui Li rn up May up 78 UPCC mbei eiTts up i Mav up Clo--e-December up 3c May up Dtcember i orn up 1 May up lc December oals up I rs liighet heat-- Open May up lc Pro- Doc May orn-- Dec Mas Oats-- i'ork-- lln Mas lan i 1'ibs-- Ian Mas 1 Of, 44 IS 20 IS 12 9 5 7 ')72 1 1 4 4 1 2 3 1820 )C2 9 9 0 77 9 '17 1 06 1 00 68 i 12 )s i 15 18 01 0 7 0 0 82 rlose 1 112H 67 4304 IS 25 1820 90 175 ') '15 ange Pnnc- of 3 583 tons The former .1 Imet from Hull, and the latter a Prince liner, with Newcastle as its home port The Colenso uis in the North sea trade and presumablv was sunk in the naval zone LONDON" Dec 2--Italian reports of the Russian recapture of Czerno- capital of the Austrian crown land of Bukov ma aie unconfiimed today from Petiograd The Italian Campaign. ROME, Dec 2 -The Italian artil- len is hammering the Austrian Isonzo front piepaiatiiv to a renewal of infantrv attacks on the enemy positions Wednesday according to the official report comparatively quiet, the Italian troops 'being occupied in sticngtlipning the positions attained" Greek Treachery Suspected. LONDON DPC 2--Rulgar delay in seizing Monastir is regarded here as stn the probability that an understindmg exists between Greece ami Bulgain If this is the case it is admitted an amicable agreement between tbe allies and Greece will be difficult if not impossible All accounts ire thftt there are no obstacles in the -way of Monastir of cupation the Bulgar forces Thev need it to complete their conquest of Macedonia Diplomats said today that the imadeis' inactivitj can onlv be explained on the ground that they do not wish to alarm Gieece by approaching so close ftontier Decision on a definite program is loohed for bv the cabinet war council Presumably it vUll be submitted to the French and perhaps also to the Italian and Russian governments and, if approved whatever steps are necessary i be taken jointly to insure the allies against Greek interference vMth their Balkan operations Lord Kitchener is reported on good a to have decided against abandoning the Dardanelles campaign Artillery Duels.

PARIS, Dec 2--Artillery duels have occurred in the vicinities of Brettin- court in the Artois region, Frissefav, in the Somme district and Tahure in Champalgne todaj official com- rnunieiue reported neated tilt between Rand and Assistant District Attorney Wood followed Rand assertion that a complete program of the steamship line's activities had been put in the hands of the district attorneys office Judge Howe interrupted to ask if there was any evidence of this Wood denied such was the case Rand then directed his flre on Wood He pictured him as suffering fiom "dectomama," a "burning the midnight oil and laying a trail which he himself would unravel the next dav" "Busy dajs for detectives" Rand declared He then pictured the Sherlock Holmes 'following the trail" with his "Watson," and brought the name of Captain Bo -Kd, the German naval at- tache, into the case again by drawing his picture bv the finding of a card bearing ln name and the district attorney declaring his chain complete "But the next day someone is called to look up the law and they find there is nothing illegal at all" said Rand He then cited the case of American learmg of ships to Manila from Hong Kong during the Spanish war 'Great Britain did not contend the shipment of 'scnp iron' to Deweys fleet illegal he said THE FREAKS FLOCKING IN (Continued From Pase One.) reaiure ol TITe coming oanquet centers in an announcement made by William Blake, one of northern Indiana well known horsemen, that he will marry a woman at the banquet "who 13 a good cook and who has red hair The following officers were elected at last evening's meeting Dr Frank Greenwell, president, Homer Bowser, secretary, Ren Warnock, treasurer, board of managers, Albert Thrush, Jesse Hand, Heffelftnger, Frank Kell and Albert Bosler Clarence Henry, agricultural agent, will act ith the committee to draw up a constitution and by-laws The fiist meeting will be held Jan 5, when the ratification of the constitution will be voted on Well known horsemen will be invited to address the meeting The charter members of the association are Greenwell, Jr, Hatch, McDuffv, Parker, Frank Kell, Kerwin, Warnock, Eby Surfus, Clinton Hatch, Edward Hatch Jesse Hand, Ringwald, A Thrush, Tljeron Hatch, Oddou, A A Hatch, Guy Kniss, Sible Solomon, Bleko A Hosier, John Me- Comb McComb Heffelfinger, Sayloi, A Corbin, William Bleke, CcComb, Snyder, William Burrel), Homei Bowsei, Del Fogal, Harvey Fitch, George Kell Theodore Bowser, A Baker, SaniuU Hribei, G. Dunten and County Agent Clarence Henry as an honorary member she sajs he heaved a coal bucket at her and severely injured her WANTsTrTlMITED. Catherine Moring Wants to Get Rid of Husband For Five Years. writ in advance of which Miss Elizabeth Baxter, a pretty cashier of this VERDICT IS EXPECTED SOON (Continued From Page One.) Toledo a i and Provisions 1 Die 2 lose I'll and Hf i SI iisi, a $1 i a i and Uoumljcr CDUc May, ,2 cK.li and ember Uil, 1 -( 'itt, I i Si 1 an 1 '5 I I I man March 1 2 1 L)f i $1020 i i $373 Stplcmbti 2 i J'uUer I i i i i i re IIP' i 2' BPS- I li tnd i tfi 4 i t( i i HJU 1 inn'iiln '17 O'Ki 1 on iilxp' ifiOO i (1 "0 Live Stock I "I I Dec i i a a i i lit wit 1 7 0 metliiinis 60 yoikers $6 OOfi or recoids," said the court, "then you shall letmn a verdict of guilty The Arguments. IvDW YORK, Dec 2--A decision which will have- far-reaching effect on luturo action of the United States agambt German activities in this coun- probablj will be rettuned here i toda i cdcrdl officers believe that tho verdict of the jur the tnal of the Hirnburg-American line officials charged i violating United States customs laws through turr.ishmg sup phcs to German warships nwv cstab- liMi a piecedcnt foi numeious other cises i pro Gel mm propa gandlsts was turned into a i a al basr that Germinv commerce miglit be furnished i ana mpplies More than 500 000 is j-dirilted to a been Tin monei is admitted to have come from (Jpimanv The Berlin government i the Hamburg-American tine pledged to an agieement to furnish supplies to a i in case of war, even before hostilities opened Question at issue is whethei American customs laws were violated false manifests were made and vessels cleard in such a as to pre- information of their mission reaching Germany enemies Closing uguments to the weio mafic bv Roger Wood assistant United fotatps district altornev and William Kami Jr chief counsel for the defense Juclgf I'owrrs statement that the Hiniburpr- officials acted i i legal rights in equipping and sending to sea ships to piovision com- me.tot raiders It ft the prosocution onb one hope of conviction The must decide the defendants havo violated American customs regulations in making false manifests They oan- not rule on questions of In h's addiess to the today mil laiij murh stress on the tlnrac- ter of Dr Karl I3nen7 the principal tie- fcnclint who became managing i tnr of the Hamburg-Amenc in line a long In German diplo i i and iinanrc 72 i a old Iff hi-j held important positions sincf a voting rnun 1 ir't ht vsas Ihi ludfp in his i i in SchlesulR I A a long apprenticeship in the foreign oflirp he was "-cnt to A i i a in the consular SCIMOP lie is consul at C'mdgo fltinng the fair and i a i gr-npnl in New i i In I the ne7upl in dispute (luring i i land i i i i ho is i pf)tin rl for Orni un in The a i no g'lli i a IIP h'lil prae IK il i of the i a i IP is i i rpprp i i for tho i i of grt i who re i i i i i i fin uiccs i i hi nun i i i i i i fumi thp diplomatit.

i in 1 i (be position of i i in iging i i i ol (In Jl-UTibtire A i i Inn Through out I i IK has i Hut In had no of the minoi i i of clearing and manifesting ships on run for pi replied Tord "No Will the state department's announcement that will not issue pass- 301 ts to belligerent countnes interfere with joui plans'' "Don intend to isit belligerent colmtl leg Then how do ou evpect to get the out of the trenches 7 'We'll leave an international court sitting at The Hague, to which any of the belligerents can turn when they want pea.ee lhat court will be made up of say live from each countu chosen by the peace advocates who meet at our confeience Who will finance the international court' I will I'll back it to the limit" Will William sit as one of the members of the court' I hope not," interposed Theodore 3elavinge, of Detroit, described as Fouls peace commissioner Ford was asked if he appioved Dela- unges statement The delegates will choose their own members of the court" ho said evad- ng a dnect replj The first of the out-of-town dole- gates began arriving today Miss Aimo Malmberg of Chisholm Minn the first arrival was compelled to pace the hotel lobby for more than an hour by the doorkeeper, who barred thr to Ford headquarters The wife of Judge Ben Lmdsej, of Denver, was the second arrival Others came streaming in the afternoon heavily laden ith luggage for the European jaunt Toid headquarters this afternoon out a list of 100 acceptances This list meluded twenty college students, nineteen newspaper men and one representative of a movie concern ants of those not previouslv published follow Evans Des Moines la Hanna of North Dakota Lee Hinebaugh Lincoln, Neb Mis Irederick Holt, Detroit, Ilnebpch New York, Alfred Klifeth, South Michigan avenue Chicago, Oorgo Milton, Chattanooga, Mrs William Thomas 6132 Kimbard Chicago, Daniel Bichvell, New lork Tl-p following college students are o'l the list made public today Miss Hlinoi R.an Ohio State university, Blanche 15 Mullin, University of Kan- Katrina Brewster, Vassar, Marion Penia, Purdue Ota Guessford, Diake univcrsitv, Lottie Blair Augusta college, Elizabeth Hall Barnard college Wavne Wellman Columbia, Samuel A Trufant, New Orleans (La) school not given, Donald Love, George Wjeth, TJmversitv of Texas John Frasee Universitv of Wisconsin, John Newcampbell Van- dprbilt Edwin Ralph Chevnee, University of Pennsylvania, Harwood, University of Illinois, Waldo Yale, H. Mouthan, Williams TJ A Adams, Iowa State uni- vrsitv Lee Josbn, Jr Universitv of Michigan Mr Hixenbatigh I ni- i of Nebraska, 'V, lib un Blell Dartmouth RESIGNS Dartmouth President Accept Physical Science Chair at Yale. HANOVER, Dec 2--The trustees of Dartmouth college have accepted with reluctance the resigna- CONCILIATION COMMITTEE CONSIDERS NEW PROPOSAL (Continued From Faze One Uon of Dr Earnest Fox Nichols, president of the college, who will accept a chair in physical science At Yale Professor Nichols resignation will not take effect until June 30, 1916 He has been president of Dartmouth for six and a half and during that time has done much to put the school upon a sound basis, financially and otherwise Professor ISichols is ftidclv known for his research vvoik in phjsics and, it is to take up this vvoik again that he has given up the presidency of Dartmouth Catherine Moring has commenced a suit against August Moring for a separation for five- years She says her husband has been cruel to her, has threatened to kill her and has falsely accused her of unchastity They were married in 1883 The complaint, filed bv her attorney, Hilbeman, asks the custody of the children ABANDONED HER. Maude Franks Filed Charges Against Her Husband. Maude Franks has commenced suit for divorce against Herbert Franks.

She savs he abandoned her in January, 1913 Rourke Luecke are attorneys for the plaintiff WANTS DIVORCE But Withdraws His Complaint From the Court Files. Ncah Egley hag commenced suit for a divorce against Emma Egley, but in an effort to keep the affaii from becoming public his attorney, A Todcl, i the complaint from the files HORSE THIEVES. One Sentenced and Other Coming Up on Friday--Dunlap Not Guilty. Charles Cook has been sentenced to serve from three to fifteen years in the state prison for horse stealing His brother, Fred Cook, will be brought up on Friday for sentence The pair stole a horse from the hitching rack at Hoagland several weeks ago and were caught at Huntmgton Ralph Dunlap, charged with horse stealing, tias found not guilty Marriage Licenses. Robert Lamley, 23, farmer Caroline Felger, 24 Christ Sutonus, 28, farmer Caroline Lamlev, 28 Ru'sell Loser, 23, pharmacist, Florence A Bolyard, 20.

Court Notes. Martha Fry has beon granted a divorce from Alex Try She will resume her maiden name, Mouring John Hagans has been gi anted a divorce from Margaret Hagans The case of Elgie Stevens vs Seraphim Miller will be tried in the superior court before a jury on Dec 24 In the case of Rov Geesman vs Ernest Cook receiver for the Bash Fertilizer Chemical company, the I defendants ha' been ordered to ap-1 pear in the office of John Capron on Dec IB for examination The Citizens' Trust company, re- reiver the case of Maurice Hirsch vs tho Jcrrold Cloak Suit company, has filed a final report and has been discharged The case of the American Steel Dredge company vs James and Raymond Carr has been venued to Huntington Mbert Custard has commenced suit against George Driver to recover $75 on an automobile Hen Ryan is attorney for the plaintiff Tim case of Alva Miller vs George Mong et al has been venued to Adams county The of Delia Cromer vs Charles Preble et al will be tried in the circuit court on Deo 29 In the superior court the case Of Sarah Gier vb the city of Aubu is being tried A motion for a change of venue has been filed in the cae of Jefferson Bunn vs the Fort Wajne Northern Indiana Traction company city has just filed against Thomas F. Burke, a wealthy wholesale liquor merchant and stockholder in several brewing concerns Miss Baxter is twenty-six and Burke is thirty, and is said to have inherited from his fathei According to Miss Baxter the aftair had progressed so far that she and Burke had gone to New York to pick out the furniture for the home ncv under construction here, and which was to have cost $16,000 She declares that the break came when Burke objected to her mother's living vuth them after the marriage Spencer, Mass a manufacturing 4 town, will have no evening school be cause there is only one illiterate person under the age of twenty-one tn town The law demands a night school onlv when there are ten 'aid to be contained in this nevust proposition I Th( (ommitter into session at i 30 clock and at the meeting- a.r- nngeinents were muU for presenting tbp proposition to the traction omen's CGMSSiONERS DISCLAIM POWER IN SCHERER CASE (Continued F'rom Paire Onu f.imily, a Is a matter foi nn i i in take up and ne! foi Hie i nil 1 to bandl' 11 Mgned bv i'aul i i i of (lie i i local 1 is a fylle i i i i to i IK Hoanl Mini i onimisslonprf bv tin A I i i rs I ruon i i i a tbrougli i a i be! alf of this learn that BULLETIN. LONDON Die 2--Premier Asquith finallv disposed of rumois that Oord Kitchener had withdrawn from the ibinet Answeiing a query addressed to him In the house of commons the prime minister stated that Kitchcnei a resumed bis duties as wai minister Arizona in 1912, produced 350 000,000 pounds of copper HERE ARE SOME NEW JITNEY BARGAINS Have just taken in on trades four used cars that are in good condition and suitable for jitney purposes. One Ford in the lot.

Hurry, boys! FORT WAYNE OVERLAND COMPANY, 124-128 West Washington. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reported Daliy by Fort Wayne Abstract Company, 127 East Berry Street. Driving Park Improvement company to Henry Bleke et ux lot 102 Driving Park addition, for $1,050 Minnie Bobiet to Kugene Fitch, lot 10 Gner addition, for 000 Alice Shlve to Huth Rosalind Blossom, part of Kwmg outlet 1, for 500 THE DEATHS Coombs. Edmund Coombs, a well-known Fort Wa5 ne resident, died Wednesdy night at St Joseph's hospital He was 52 vtars of age Mr Coombs had been ailing for several years, but if was not First Vet-Were you In the battle of Gettysburg' Second Vet--No, I wasn't in any big battles during the war, bttt after the war I got married David Scott, of Stanford Ky, voted recently for the fifty-fifth time He hag never voted anywhere else, never missed nn election, and has always votecl-" the democratic ticket MONEY To loan on improved city and farm property; long time loans. Wayne Mortgage Loan Co.

LincoIiuLife Safety First A Savings Bank exists especially fo 1 people who cannot afford to LCMJfc. 1HUR PRINCIPAL Tt is for those who want SAFETY FIKfcr It pass as much Interest as can be safely paid If you get a HIGHER RATE else wbere vou take MORR RISK The protection to your money dp pcnds upon tbe LAW and the CHARACTER OF 'JHK Deposits in our Savings DPpaitmrnt draw FOUR PEK CENT INTERLS1 and are I'ROTLCTBD by all the sale guards of tbe National Banking Sj tern German-American National Bank NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS CHICAGO AND PRO VISIONS Phillips Sprague Members Chlctno Board of Tradt N. AmtriMn lldg, Ft Ind.