Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 3

THE BUFFALO COURIER. MONDAY. JULY 8. 1912 I 'I I -A GETS DIVORCE BUT 40 STATES SIGN Tf on 9,1. REFUSES TO HEAR A CI BULL MOOSE CALL a.

ACCUSED'S NAME 'Fi OR CHICAGO MEE (Continued From Page One) Roselle for Years Leading Lady With On top of my buy of last week, when I bought the stock of Lewis the Tailor in Fall River, I have purchased Springfield's leading high-priced tailor's stock at bailor who is known amongst the clothing trade as the finest in New England. He a New Hampshire. W. J. Beattie: New Jersey.

Everett Colby, I Record, J. Franklin Fort; New Mexico, George Curry, Miguel A. Otero; New York. W. A.

Prendergast, Oscar S. Straus. Woods Hutchinson, Timothy L. Woodruff. Chauncey J.

Hamlin, Henry I Stoddard; North Dakota, A. Y. More; Oregon, Henry W. Coe, I H. MaMahan; Ohio, James R.

Garfield; Mansfield and Mantell, Is Granted Decree From Ernest Montague Shipman clientele that extended from Boston, to New York City. All the principal 'actors of the country traded with this tailor, and his cheapest suit was 2S60. Oklahoma, George L. Priestly; Pennsylvania, E. A.

Van Valkenburg, Will HELD HEAD FROM WINDOW AS WITNESSES TESTIFIED iam Flinn. Glfford Pinchot. William Draper Lewis; Rhode Island. Henry J. Doughty; South Dakota.

R. T. Vessey; Tennessee, George L. Taylor; Texas, Cecil A. Lyon: Utah, C.

E. Loose: Vermont, Charles H. Thompson, -fc. W. ibson; Virginia, Thomas Lee Moore; Washington, Miles Polndexter; West Virginia, W.

M. O. Dawson: Wisconsin, H. F. Cochems; Wyoming, Joseph Carey.

This stock will not go on my counters till Monday, and I want to clean up every end in stock, suitings and trouserings. Blue serge, fancy cheviots, gray sharkskins, fine dark worsteds, flannels and crashes suit to order Forty States On Call. "You will see," said Senator Dixon who promulgated the call, "that 40 of (By International Xews.) New York, July 7. Mrs. Agrnes Jane Shipman, who was prominent In ftre public eye until two years ago as Miss Roselle Knott, leading: lady for Richard Mansfield and Robert Mantell, wns granted an absolute divorce on Saturday.

Her ex-husband, Ernest Montague Shipman, is said to be traveling: in South America. Tomorrow the beautiful divorcee will leave her New York home to spend the summer with her children in their Canadian bung-alow- She let it be known today that she may never return to the stage, which she grave up two years ago. It became known today that friends of Mrs. Shipman who were aware th the 48 states are represented In the call. There can be no doubt that ultimately North and South Carolina, Arkansas.

Delaware, Maine. Nevada, Idaho and Mississippi will be represented at Chicago at a convention which will be the first, perhaps, in the history of our government that is not either dominated or at least influenced by tn office holding clique." hat is to be the method of selecting delegates by primaries?" That win depend upon what kind of a law governing the choice of delegates prevails in the various states. In New York, for instance, I assume that a state A 1 TROUSERS I I I tr- -V 7 jfieji Jr she had sought a final decree rrom ner husband, never did discover who she blamed. To an enquiry concerning the facts the former actress gave this startling reljpy: Doesn't Know "Other Woman." "I do not know the woman, for of course you know there must have been a woman blamed or there could be no divorce under the New York law. But I want you to distinctly understand that I have not known the name or asked for It; that.

In fact, I forbade my lawyer to tell me and asked the Judge not to: that when my sister-in-law testified about it on the stand I rushed across the court room to a window where all the noises of a big city street could strangle out those names. "Why? Because I have sought to uplift women, never to harm or aid to degrade them. Women are tempted -and then, blamed and often persecuted. That shall never be done by me. Blames Man, "I lay the blame upon the man I have All of Lewis Thef Tailor's Trouser Ends, some some crashes, some worsteds, and some ends of suifings sold as high as $6, $7.

58. price, to order i convention would be held. In California which has already declared for Rooeevelt by 0,000 either the delegates to the recent Republican convention at Chicago or delegates designated by them will probably serve. Michigan has already held its state convention and chosen a full set of delegates to our convention. "I believe that the convention will be more truly representative of the people than any ever held.

It will contain among Its delegates more brilliant and patriotic minds than have ever gathered at a political meeting. The character of the men who have signed the call and the character of the delegates who will respond will, I believe, more than ever convince the people that this is a contest between Roosevelt and Wilson and that Taft is not to be seriously considered in the race. Guess On Taft. "I would almost be willing to wager that Taft will not carry a single congressional district In the country. "We shall put state and congressional tickets up In every state.

In New York state we expect to run first and certainly second. We expect to carry every state sought to be charitable In my life. And my charity has been goodness to my fellow women whenever possible. "I have a daughter whom.Ivlove devotedly. I hope that when" she weds she will not find a single word of reproach upon the conduct of her mother in this sad affair.

"To my former admirers and sincere friends I send my Jove," said Mrs. Shipman in parting. "They know that I sincerely admired Mr. Mansflel and was one of two women who played with him as leading woman for two years. I found him a rigid discipMnarian but a Just man." ETCM ELL TAILOR 358 Main Street, Buffalo, N.

Y. OPEN EVENINGS TILL.9 O'CLOCK RAILROADS iRailroaas i SCOURGE CLOSES LONDON MARKETS; MEAT SOARS London. July 7, Owing to the spread of the foot and mouth scourgre among cattle in Surrey, a grave situation has risen and the board -f agriculture has Issued an order closing all of the iyndon live meat markets next Monday. The movement of cattle is now prohibited In the county of London and In portions of Kent. Middlesex and Surrey.

Altogether thirty-six outbreaks have occurred since, the dis that Roosevelt carried at the recent primaries and enough more to insure his election as President." "How did it happen that you changed the date from August 6 to August "It was thought better to get right to work'Monday instead of Tuesday morning, especially after the experiences at Chicago and Baltimore and finish before the week ends. "The convention though it will contain only about half the number of delegates accredited to the Republican national convention will be an earnest thoughtful body whose members will go with an eye single to the very best interests of the country. There will be no Barnsea. no Penroses. nor Cranes; no Murphys, Tag-garts, Sulltvans, Ryans or Belmonts at our convention.

"We have no room for them or their kind. The bone and sinew of the people will be represented there and the candidates named and the platform adopted wTll be the most progressive that can possibly be conceived. The platform will be unique when it is held be side the hackneyed mesnlngless documents framed and adopted at Chicago and Baltmore." Who For Hunninjr MateP "Will Gov. Johnson or Judge Lindsey be Roosevelt's running "I have not the slightest idea. At least a dozen candidates for vice presl-lent have been suggested.

The convention will choose a progressive, you may be very sure of that, for the vice presidency." "Is Col. Roosevelt to participate in the convention?" "We do not know, but we hope he will. I assume that the people from his home district will not object to his being a delegate. His presence would help much toward clarifying the issues and give an Impetus to the progressive cause which will help much toward victory at the polls In November. "We have options on the Coliseum and Orchestra hall In Chicago.

A lease will be closed very soon. "I repeat that this fight is between Roosevelt and Wilson. It is Wilson that Roosevelt has to defeat. Taft is not in the running, and Roosevelt will beat Wilson, who four day ago possessed greater strength by far than he does now or ever will again." Senator Dixon left for Washington tonight. He will return here after the vote has been taken on the Lorlmer case and resume perfecting arrangements for the Chicago progressive national convention.

more fruit and vegetables to make up the billion dollars. Harvests uch as counted on here are practically assured even though dry luit spells or unseasonable cool spells come. With a cont inuation of Ut i(ltal weather now prevailing the total tan easily he swollen to staggering proportions and the movement toward prosperity receive such an Impetus ns to overwhelm all the new aspirants to political power. The government makes reports only on the big crops that make heavy tonnage and that to regulate markets. When conditions are perfect for such crops one can scarcely Imagine the RAILWAY RETURNS ease was discovered.

It is feared that ndon will experience a serious OW BIG SLUMP arcity of meat and prices are already AGAIN TRY TO ADVANCE RATES Crops Are Well Advanced and in Little Danger of Failure Two Years Will Be Needed Before Retail Prices Can Be Reduced. soaring. SUMMONS. OOTTNTT COT'RT ERIE" COTJNTT-. Mary r.

mstrholK. plaintiff, versus Katartna Mrgrdua. Individually, and an administratrix of th ertate of Kftii'i HeKdii. deceased, Frank Hegedus and Llna MeKedus. his wlf; George Hegedni and Hernilna Hegedus.

his wife, and Orella llegodus, defendants To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to unmer the complaint In thW action, and to rn a copy of your ansT on the plaintiff a attorney within twenty lns nfter th eervlce of thl summons, rxrpislve of th day of service; and In cnne of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment w-lll be taken agnlnM von bv default for the relief demanded In the complaint. W. HIM1.MAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and PostoffW Address.

331 Bria-bane Bulldlng'irTaln. Y. Dated May Cecelia Hegedus. "TlVfendant The foregoing summons Is eerved upon you by piihlli atlon. pursuant to an order of Hon.

Harry L. Tavlor, eoiintv Judge of Erie County, d.tted the 21 dsv of June, 1912. and flicd on that dav with a copy of the complaint 1n the office of the Clerk of the County of Erie In th City of Buffalo. In said State, the Original complaint having been filed In aald office on the Mh d'v of May, 1912. Dated, 28.

191? AVI! HP IU SHMAN. Plaintiff's Attorney, Office, and Postoffice Address. S34 Brisbane Building. HufTalo, y. Jul 1.8.1S.r.29.augS abundance of the numerous incidental survey can reasonably extend over two years.

This Is an extremely Important poritl for the investor, because It carries the cnuntry over Into a new presidential term. Htid the next President will undoubtedly claim all credit for the prosperity that is dawning. The politicians are alive to this fact, and It whets their eagerness for control of the government, since the party securing It cart no doubt fool the people Into believing politics had something to do with the good times. Party Pledges. Both the old parties have solemnly proclaimed their Intention to reduce the high cost of living, and even the threatened third party has made it his battle cry.

All political party lines are now destroyed, and the only real difference between the parties is In the personnel of the leaders. Both stand for tariff reform, both are for progress and both for trust-busting. Tariff reform is impossible until some other method of producing revenues Is devised. Neither has any practical plan for reducing the high cost of living. Trut-busting has been tried and helps nobody but the trust that Is ousted.

Kverybody believes In progress, so there can be no dispute on thnt score. These things are of Infinite Importnnce TWO DROWN WHILE BATHING FROM BOAT Operating Revenues During Past Two Years Have Been Small. BUREAU OF ECONOMICS AuDurn. July 7. L.

Verner Patty, aged twenty-two a student of Mercers-burg academy, and Henry Mat tern, aged eighteen, were drowned Owas-co lake last night while bathirig from a row boat. The boat containing their dry clothing was found but the bodies have not been recovered. Patty is a stepson of Commander Frederick Cussom, who was candidate for state commander of the G. A. R.

at the last state encampment. ISSUES MONTHLY REPORT FREIGHT CONGESTION AND LOSS TO STOCKHOLDERS FEARED New York, July 7. Confidence in the crops that must of necessity come with the perfect conditions. Fruit Held Back. The fruit crop was held back this year by the late spring, so that not a bud was Injured by frost, and the, Georgia peach crop is starting the series ot record-breakers In that line.

The wealth of pasture that must accompany an increase of fifteen million tons of hay speak for cheaper meat and dairy products in the ooming year. The prospect for food crops last year was so great that very low priws must not be expected at once. It ill be well to bear In mind the high prices nf which a 16, bale crop of cotton sold because it followed a period of Email crops. It will take two big crop years to make any material impression on the cost of living, yrutts and bread and ca ned goods should be lower In price, but meat cannot be reduced materially until a new crop of cattle can be raised to take tie place of the extra thousands that were slaughtered this spring because the farmers did not have food enough to keep them. But if next year 1 as good as this one, prices should yield sharply.

Next year Is the time of the quadrennial climax of salmon packing on the Pacific coast, and as the earth usually persists In repeating a ood crop as well as a bad one, the present FHtANCIAL. FINANCIAL. to the Investor as showing why It makes no difference to him which party wins at the November election. ability of a railway company properly to continue Its operations and adequately to maintain and extend its facilities depends in greatest measure upon Its net operating revenue. As the mileage of the railways tends to increase year by year, an accurate measure Is obtained of the operating; revenues, operating: expenses, and net LOGAN FINANCIAL.

A II hi. Ft MEMBERS New York Stock Exchang. Boston Stock Exchang. Chicago Stock Exchang Chicago Board of Trad New York Coff. Exch ang.

New York Cotton Exchang New Orleans Cotton Exohang. opratlnj? revenue by ascertaining: what thy have amounted to for each mile. HENRY F. CRAW, Mgr. 205 ELLICOTT SQUARE Monthly summaries or tne revenues and expenses of the steam railways of the United States have been compiled by the bureau of railway economics from the reports filed month by RITnnMK I'Ot'HT.

eorXTT i Krle Kllaabvlh M. Young. plaintiff, agalnat 1uIhh M. Alexander, Raymond Alexander, l'Ula Alexander and Ur Alexander, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore-closure and snle.

duly granted In tlia above, entitled action, and entered In Krle Vunty Clerk's offlre, on the 2.. In day of June. 1912. 1. William J.

Hit key. the undersigned referee, in said JudKmeot naniM. will aell at ruhlte auction at the. western vestibule of tlie City and County ball. In the city of HufTalo.

countv of on the 13th day of July, 1912, at 11 o'clock a ni the premlaea deacrlbed In aald Judgment aa followa. via: All that tract or parcel of land situated In th city of Buffalo, county of Krle and State of New York. belnR part of the southwest, em part of lot number twenty-two, In thm eleventh township, and eliilith ran-" of the Holland Ijind Company's survey, and known and distinguished aa the north half of aub-divlalon lot number oho hundred and twenty-two, attached to and forming; a part of a certain deed and map recorded in Erie County Clerk'a office. In liber of deeds number ninety, at pae three hundred and twenty-six. made and executed on the first day of November.

147. by James J. Italdwln. and wife to William) C. Sherwood.

Pated at the City of rtufTalo, X. this 2th day of June, 191. J. R. Heintz Co.

Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. 219 ELLICOTT SQUARE STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON month by the railways with tho in Should Be in Every American Home terstate commerce commission, for the twenty-two months from July. 1910 to April, 1912, the latest month for which WAB SOUVJhJUBL returns are avaiianie. iset operating coupon revenue per mile of line for the rail ways as a wnoie in comparison wiin 1WV 249 ous year decreased In eighteen of these telephones months, and increased in but four. Seven of the ten months rrom July, 1910, to April, 1912, show decreases in SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil War Through the Camera Containing Brady's Famous Civil War Phot, graphs LPubtiMherf by PtrmUtlon otha V.

k. War Department And Profewor Edion'a Nawly Writt.a History of th Civil War net operating: revenue per mile or line as compared with the corresponding-months of the fiscal year ending- July 30, 1911; and eleven of the months of the fiscal year which ended June 30, WILIJAM J. HICKKY. Referee, IRA J. MY ERF.

Clalntlfra attorney, of. j. i i.iiimii Biiitiiirv, ni flea and r. (1 ce and P. (BY THOMAS C.

SHOlWtLL) New York. July 7. Tho pfeat railroad interests of the country have decided to make another formal attempt to raise freight rates. They have been having numerous conferences the last three months In an efTort to decide what plan to pursue. The companies have decided to go about the matter in a businesslike way and make a showing to the Interstate commerce commission of their condition and ask the leading shippers to favor the application.

It is now realized that a mistake was made in refusing the advance two years ago. The partial crop failure of last year with the attendant shrinkage of general business was all that saved the country from a serious freight blockade. Shippers are beginning to realize now what is ahead of them in the next six months. Won't Reduce Dividends. If the railroads were to reduce dividends they could find money even at present rates to bring up their rolling stock and tracks to the required standard of efficiency, but they have decided that the shareholders are entitled to some Income and so stubbornly refuse to reduce dividends.

Under these circumstances there must be an Increase of rates or a. great freight congestion. But if the shippers can stand the congestion the roads will come out of the tangle all right for the Increased business can be handled with but a slight increase of operating charges and the net earnings will advance sharply. The railroad people are anxious to save the public from the great loss such a freight congestion would entail and so have decided to move for the advance of rates. It is understood that they have reason to believe their application will be granted.

Crops Well Developed. Weather the past week has been Ideal for crops and all of them are now so far developed that It will take most extraordinary conditions to Injure them. Cotton is not all that It should be and there is some doubt as to the acreage of corn. But enough Is known to make It safe to say that all crops this year will be the greatest on record. They will surely exceed last year's -crops a billion dollars In vajue measured by present quotations.

Conservative estimates are that there will be five hundred million bushels more of corn, two hundred million more of oats, ninety million more bushels of potatoes; fifteen million tons address 536 Brisbane Bldg. iuTalo. N. Y. S7.JlyM.Ml.lt.

1911, showed decreases In comparison with the respective corresponding months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910. It is therefore evident that the trend of railway net revenue has tub riX)riK or thh state op WE MAINTAIN our own prl wire between our Buffalo and New York office and can offer our customers the best facilities for the execution of or ders for the purchase or sale of Stocks and Bonds. R. B. LYMAN CO.

MaamWra tbe CotjoUUU4 Bur hauag-e. New Yark. 323 White 66 Broadway, CFFAXO. K. T.

KW TOM CITf. New York, to louls V. KoenlR, Joseph a Koeniir, Uwrcncf O. Koantjc. Marv Hel mlch.

Liena Perrler, Stella Jar ey, Edward KoenlK and lxuli Koenwr. Section 12 Whereas, Magdalena Toble. late of the been downward for the past two years-The summary for April. 1912, shows that net operating revenue was less than for April. 1911.

by $6,028,400, equivalent per mile of line $33, or IA per cent. This net operating revenue, city of Buffalo, In th County of Krle, and atate of New York, deceaaed, left a lat will and testament, bearlnr date of the 18th day of May. 1912, purporting to relate to State of New York-County Court, Hrl County. Kunlgunde Vogel. against Francis J.

Stephen, et al. In pursuance of a Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale duly granted by this court and entered In the Oerk's office of Krie County on the 27th day of June, 1912. I. the undersigned referee, duly appointed In this action for such purpose, will expose for sale, and sell at public auction to the hlnhest bidder therefor. In the westerly vestibule of the (Ity and Countv Hall, in the City of Buffalo.

County of Krle. and State of New York, on the 12th day of August. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day the real estate and mortgaged premises directed In and by said Judgment to be aold and therein described as followa, or ao much thereof will be sufficient to pay the amount due upon said Judgment to-wlt: ALL. THAT TRACT OR PARCEL. OF LiAND altuate in the Town of East Hamburg, County of Erie and State of New York, known and distinguished as the north part of lot number thirty-eight (SS) In the ninth township and seventh range of the Holland Land Company's survey, bounded north by lot number thirty-nine fifty -six chains, sixty (60) link: east by lot number thirty 30) sixteen (1 chains, and thirty-eight (38) links; south by land conveyed by deed to fecott Aid-rich flfty-aeven (67 chains and weat by lot number forty-six (46) seventeen (17) chains and three (3) links.

Containing ninety-five acres of land be the same more or less. Excepting and reserving therefrom a piece of land off the north part of-the land above described aa conveyed by John B. Butler and wife to Ortn 8. Butler by deed dated October 12. 1871, and recorded In Brie County Clerk's office In liber 307 of Deeds at page 49L leaving 70 acrea of land.

Dated Buffalo. N. June MEKRITT N. BAKHR, Referee. FRANK BRET THORN.

plaintiffs Attorney, 111 Erie-County Bank. Buffaln- 1ST T. The Above Coupon Good For Section 12. The Buffalo Courier has entered into a great National publishing alliance, whose object is to place in every American home the best possible memento of the Civil War as an education in which In the aggregate amounted to $56,362,945, averaged $8.57 for each mile of line for each day in April, less by $1.11 than for each day of April of last year. This Is the gross income pr mile of line per day before anything 7 has been taken out for taxes.

rentaU, MOUSE FOUNDED A. J. WRIGHT CO. etasara Raw Tars Staak Eacsaeaa Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain 35 ERIE Ca BANK BUILDINQ Grand Court, Eltloott Square patriotism, ana also in order to celebrate fittingly the semi-centennial that momentous period. We have secured the rights in this city for the famous Brady photographs, taken on the actual fields of battle, Interest on bonds, appropriations for betterments or dividends.

Taxes for April amounted to $44 per mile of ljne, an increase of 9.4 per cent. Cot ut the coupon above bring or send it to the otllee ot this newspaper READ CAREFULLY real and peraonal property, and the aani having- been propounded for probata by Emll 8. Toble, executor therein named; You, and each of you. brtna; the heirs and next of kin of said decedent, aie therefore cited to -appear tvefore th flurrosate of our said county of Erie, at the 8urroat'a office In the City and County hall. In the city of Buffalo, tn aald county of Erie, on the "rtth day of A rust.

1911. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. and attend, the probate cf aid will. And If that any of the above named persona are Infanta, that they then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be. appointed to appear, represent and act for them In the proceeding- for the probate of aald will.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of the aald Surrogate's court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. Lou I a II. Hart.

Surrogate and lost for many years. These historic CASTOR I A Tor Infant! and Children. Ths Kind You Have Alwajs Bought GEO. B. MILLENER STOCK BROKER 16B FOVRL.

8TMEET scenes, with full history of the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. Elsca of Ohio University, will be issued in sixteen parts, each complete in itself, and known as THE nVTIj WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA. Th. abov.

coupon, If ua4 atone. 1 good for on Motion when accompanied by an expense ot TEN CENTS, to oovr cost of material, hand-UnCt dark liira, eta By four cnts extra, Brln or a and this Coupon TODAY to th Courier oOoa, ot our will "county of Erie, at Buaal mm e74, rederel SS74 N. orlbu Pith flay or June. isns. Bears the fiigsuuuraof Kact tmt tntw tHfcann, PttarisA Clerk of the surroat9 Court mrt smJI My frtrsM Wire Stasra Sa af SarrtM V..