Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 10

PAGE TEN. THE AKRON TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913. GRAVE CHARGES 1 OEAIHS Pews of tj NO INDICTMENTS IN PROBE OF FRANK CASE MARIETTA. Sept.

3. The Cobb county grand jury reported laty Thursdiy ihat it has been unable to find t-nough evidence, after SEE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS UNITED AGAINST POLICE Courts a tvo days examination of wit BOTH SIS 131 ME FDR PEACE the BABY PETER SCHWARTZ. Peter Schwartz, six months, son of Henry Schwartz, Grant street, died Thursday from cholera infantum. Kuneral was held Friday. Burial in Mt.

Hope. nesses, to indict anyone for lynching of Leo M. frank, report stated: "We found several clues, The but (COXTIML'D ntOM PAGE 1.) Miss Rebecca Bixler, Lakewood issued by Prosecutor Ralph Kryder, is set by Police Judge Vaughan for next Tuesday. Markowski was first Hith intoxication under a cily ordinance. This provides for imprisonment as a punishment upon conviction, and Markowski therefore was allowed the right to trial by jury.

When he demanded this right, however, the charge was dip-missed and a new warrant, issued under the state law, which provides for a fine only and therefore no trial by jury is necessary. This course is frequently pursued in Police court when prisoners insist upon a trial by jury. In the 'case of foreigners, unacqualnt-td with their rights, they are frequently prevailed upon to sign awav their rights to a jury trial in cases where it would be their prerilege to demand such a trial. gust 29th, 1915, and up until 9:30 o'clock p. m.

of said day, at which time he retired. Markowski then asks $5,000 damages for damage to mind and reputation in being unlawfully deprived of his liberty by 'false arrest. He asks an additional $5,000 for physical injuries done him because the terrific beating administered by the two police officers. He asks a further $5,000 damages because by1 the false arrest and imprisonment, he may be deprived of his citizenship papers for which he has made application tinder the United States naturalization laws. In all, $15,000 and the costs of the action at law are demanded of the two policemen and their bondsmen.

Markowski's trial under the new warrant for his arrest prepared and were unabla to find anyone who could identify any party." Old Gemeral Apathy has been put to flight and the dove, of peace has moved his headquarters to the Democratic canip following the meeting of Democratic precinct committeemen at, the court house avenue, Barberton, Friday was appointed stenographer in the slier iff's office by Sheriff James Corey She is the girl to hold a position in the sheriff's office- LOCK CHIEF IN A CELL, ESCAPE. ONE resident Wilson Willing to County tax commissioners Friday turned over their books to the -Act If Both Sides in Great county auditor. Valuations of War Show Willingness. BABY STEVE KOVACH. KOVACH.

Steve Kovach, five months, son of Mike Kovach, 596 Douglas street, died Friday from marasmus. Funeral was held Friday. Burial in Glendale. ANDERSON FI ANDERSON. Funeral services for Clarence Anderson, aged 4, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Carlysle street, who died Wednesday night, will be held Saturday morning at o'clock at the Catholic church in Ravenna. Burial at Maple Grove. The babe was one of the contestants in The Times' baby contest at the Summit county fair, Sept. 7.

property in these hooks will be used for figuring the taxes to be paid in December. PRISONE KILLED CARDINAL PRESENTS MESSAGE FROM POPE Attorney C. F. Sehnee was appointed receiver of the Joseph Smith shoe store. 17 S.

Main street Friday by Judge Fritich. Applica Sons Corbett last night. The several Dcmocratic factions are now united as one compact body and Internal strife and confusion have been banished. The following committee, named last night, will meet ea.tly next week to elect a chairman. 0.

W. Baum, real estate dealer is being talked of as chairman. Committeemen named are: W. H. Kroeger, 0.

W. Baum, L. C. Koplln. I.

S. Tdyers, George Cummins. John W. Gauth-ier, A. C.

Holloway, C- W. Milli-kin. C. C. Benmir, James Angier, AuguHt C.

Miller, Frank Haggerty, Con Mulcahey, C. W. Dickerson, John Biles, Andrew Martin, John McBrfde, 0. W. Kernpel, Henry Knrsch, S.

V. MeAdoo, Milton Wei-rick and August Mr. AUgust C. Miller was chatr-man of tlie meeting. George Cummins was secretary.

(PY ASSOCIATED PRKSS.) INGHAM, Sept. 3. -After he had been badly beaten by Indicates That Germanic tion for appointment of receiver was made by Condon Bros. Co Powers Are Ready to Dis two prisoners, who were attempting an escape, Chief of Police a creditor. The petition stated that Smith has been in the West cuss Peace Terms.

three years for his health and is now in New Mexico. His wife is running the business. Debts were H. F. CHISNELL, 18.

CHISNELL. H. F. Chlsnell, IS, ton of Mrs. John A.

Brittaiu, 219 Perkins street, died Thursday evening following a three-weeks' illness (T3V ASSJOf'TATFn PRESS. I said to be $6,800 and assets $4 900. from typhoid pneumonia. me WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.

The United States -will make no further efforts to bring about peace in Ku-rope until it lias received Informa mother, stepfather, John A. Brit tsin, and brother, Carl Chlsnell, American Straw-board Co. sued National Chemical Co. for $1,125 claimed due as rent, for Barberton survive. Funeral Saturday after noon at o'clock will be private.

plant. tion that Htf good otnces win ne welcomed by both sides in the conflict. This was stated authoritatively here today in official discus tiff had on his person, and was ordered to appear in the court of Police Judge Vaughan, for his hearing on August 30 at 8:30 o'clock a. DKPKIVKD OK UIGHT OF I KY TRI AL. At this point the petition turns to a common practice in Police court, that of depriving foreigners of a trial by jury.

The names of Police Judge Vaughan and Police Prosecutor Ralph Kryder are mentioned and grave charges reflecting upon the court are made. The petition continues: "Plaintiff further says that on August 30th, and in pursuance of the above described orders, be, the said plaintiff, appeared in the court of Police Judge Vaughan, and, when his name was called, he, the said plaintiff, through his attorney, N. M. CJreenberger, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of intoxication and demanded a jury trial. Whereupon the case was continued until September 2nd at 10:00 o'clock a.

m. "Plaintiff further says that on September 1st, 1915, he gave to Police Court Clerk, Ralph Burnett, the names of several witnesses, and requested that these witnesses be subpoenaed in his behalf for the hearing on September 2nd 1915. TOLD CASE HAD BEEN DISMISSED. "Plaintiff further says that on September 2nd. 1915, at 10:00 o'clock a.

he appeared in the court of Police Judge Vaughan, with his said attorney, N. M. Greenberger, ready for trial. Whereupon Police Judge Vaughan and Police Prosecutor Ralph Kryder stated that they had dismissed this case against this said plaintiff and that they had commenced another case, under a different statute, that did not give to this said plaintiff the right to a trial by jury. "Plaintiff further says that he Is, and, for a long time, has been a citizen, resident, and a tax payer of the City of Akron Ohio and owns real estate therein: that he has made application to become a naturalized citizen of the United States, and has filed his declaration of intention to that effect: that on said 29th day of August, 1915, this plaintiff was not intoxicated, had not been drinking, and had been operating his automobile all of the afternoon of the said Au Friends can view the remains at the late home, Saturday morning.

TAKEN GRODNO Statement issued by County Burial in Glendale. sions Jjf the message from Pope Treasurer W. H. Kroeger, who fin Benedict, delivered to President iahed his second term Tuesday, DANIEL BROWN, 68. Wiisoti yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons.

From the fact that the Vatican shows he collected $11,332,049 84 In taxes during his four years In office. INS BYTHEGER BROWN. Daniel Brown died of apoplexy at his residence, 258 Ferndale street, Thursday evening. Washington James Rilled one and saw the other captured today. The chief got his man two hours after the attack, in which his skull was fractured and his nose broken by blows with a hammer.

James was taken to a hofpltal, where his condition was said, to be serious. The dead man was known as James Harmon, who, with a companion. Wallace Williams, alias Walter Welsh, had been held on a charge of having stolen an automobile in Boston Tuesday night. Tliey were captured in. Qulncy the next day and brought here.

This morning when James took them to breaitfasi they set upon him, took bis revolver and locked him in a cell. Two street car employes, who saw the men leave the jail, released James. The chief started in pursuit in an automobile and overtook the men half a mfle from the jail. When he called upon them to sur-lender. Hermon replied with two shots from the chief's revolver.

Then James began shooting and his third bullet, went through Harmon's bend. Williams made a dash through the brush but was found hiding a few minutes later. 17 NORTH HOWARD STREET CITY MARKET OUR MOTTO QUALITY FIRST can see whatever cut you want. PORK SHOULDERS Jf PORK SHOULDER CHOPS, 2 LBS if SALT PORK WPIKF' RIRS LEOLYNNE HAMS AND BACON ARE SUGAR CURED REGULAR HAMS COTTAGE HAMS SKINNED HAMS CALIFORNIA HAMS LEOLYNNE BACON 1" LEOLYNNE FARM LARD IS PURE AND SWEET NO. 10 PAIL LARD 51-00 NO.

PAIL LARD r0e NO. PAIL LARD 30c LEAF LARD 10c PRIME STEER BEEF HOME DRESSED BEEF POT ROAST 12 BEEF ROUND ROAST He BOILING BEEF 10e PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK 18c PRIME PORTERHOUSE STEAK 18c PRIME ROUND STEAK 18c' CREAMERY BUTTER 28c PROCESS BUTTER 27c GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, 2 LBS 39c Don't forget to visit our Delicatessen counter. We have a full line of cold meats, machine sliced. We have discontinued business at Main and Exchange Mr. Brown was born in Copley township, October 4, 1857.

He moved to Akron in 1857 and has made his home in this city his en (OOVTIM FROM 1.) is in close touch with Austria, the construction placed by officials on the Pope's message is that the Germanic powers -would be willing to discuss peace at this time. It was stated by those in closest touch with the administration that similar word will have to be received from Great Britain and her allies before the President will make any reception by the United States of tire life. German promise to moony ner Mr. Brown had been an employe of the Quaker Oats Co. for 26 Miss Klsie Fritz, 15, 316 High street.

Barberton, and George Tompkins, 17, also of Barberton, are being held by Juvenile court authorities following their arrest in a tent located in a grove near Young's hotel. The girl, it is said, threatened to kill herself when arrested. Authorities are watching the camp in the belief that It Is being used by other young couples. Henry Fisher, foster father of the girl, furnished the information to authorities. submarine campaign.

It compldns lhat a promise which does not In years, and has always taken an in terest in the affairs of the Demo clude protecticn lor merchantmen is inadequate. cratic party, of which he has beer, a liie-long member. He is survived further move. IS W1LLIXH TO IK) EVKRYTHIXU I'OSKIKLE. Negotiations between Turkey and Bulgaria concerning railroad by a wife and two children, Hiram concessions to the latter are again President Wilson has made it nlear several times that his orig under way.

It Is not expected in and Mrs. Arthur Becker. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Sunday, Burial at Mt.

Peace cemetery. quarters favorable to the entente allies that they will prove success, ful. CORE TO BUILD TABERNACLE. Per-TO BUILD TABERNACLE. Permits were Issued Friday by Building Inspector H.

Q. Goodwin to the First United Evangelical church to erect a temporary tabernacle at 294 Wooster avenue, '70 feet by 70 feet. The church will hold services here until the completion of Its new home in St. Clair Btreet. BABY GEORGE MTTLE.

LITTLE. George H. Little, 4 months, son of Frederick Little, 67 North Broadway, died Thursday from cholera infantum. Funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the house. Burial tn East PARIS, Sept. 3. An important part of the Turkish forces on the Gallipoli peninsula has been surrounded by the allies and its surrender is imminent, says an Athens dispatch to the Fournier agency. FOUR-YEAR TERMS inal offer of services to bring about peace still stands and that lie will do everything possible to urther the movement.

The United States, however, will nothing likely to endanger its position as friend to all the belligerents, it was said authoritatively. The Pope's message will not be made public by this government, ilthough there will be no objec-iion If Cardinal Gibbous gives it jut. Enough of the contents of message Is known, however, to basis for Indicating that Austria, Germany and Turkey are not ver3e to discussing pence. Cardinal Gibbons has returned to his borne in Baltimore, without definite information regarding the White House confer-nce having been made known of LONDON. Sept.

3. The British Spicer Hill club held its first steamer Roumanie has been sunk. meeting Thursday night In its new presumably by a submarine. The crew has been landed sfely. club rooms, E.

Exchange and Spicer streets. BABY FLORENCE GDJGHER. CINGHER. Florence Gingher, 2 years, daughter of Edward Gingher, Vun Everett street, died Friday from cholera Infantum. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. Burial In East Akron. A resolution was passed on- nfflhl posing the proposed oonstitutional amendment which would give coun The Roumanle was a vessel of 1,638 tons. She sailed from Blythe July IS for Archangel, where she arrived July 15. No records are available of ber movements since ty officers four-year The QUALIFIED VALUES vote was unanimous.

I The proposed amendment was he text of the message which classed as a "grab" on the part of officials elected last November who would continue in office for four tonveyed to President Wilson Pope Benedict regarding peace having been disclosed. years under its terms. I -A SHE FOR RAISE BRITISH SHIPPING that date. ROME (via Pari), Sept. 3.

Be-vlslon of the treaty of Bucharest, which ended the Balkan war in 1913, has bef-n agreed to explicitly by Serbia, Roumania and Greece, according to reports received here, but it is said these countries are not willing to satisfy entirely Bulgaria's claims to territorial compensation for participating In "the IjOSSKSS HEAVY, REPORT. SONG PUBLISHERS BERLIN, Sept. 3. "The Cologne Gazette publishes statistics show YOCNGSTOWN. 8ept.

3. Workmen employed in the muni SINGING IN AKRON tlons making department of the William Tod Co. went on strike ing that, the losses to British shipping during the war is at the minimum amount, to 4 per cent, of the whole tonnage," says the Overseas News agency. "Of vessels above 100 tons an average of one In twenty of the British merchant fleet has been lost." yesterday for higher wages. The men demanded 42 cents per hour war.

Bulgaria pretensions apparently are irreconcilable with what her neighbors are willing to grant and the impression is gainiug ground here that shs Is prolonging the negotiHtions with the aim of pnft- for roughers and heaters and 36 cents an hour for operators and greasers. A compromise offered Messrs. C. Coleman and I). Garrison.

New York City sung publishers and writers, are in Akron the guest of Mr. N. I. Chernoff. The young men will be here for ten ponlng the day when she must reach a decision.

by the company was refused. More than 100 men engaged in the manufacture of shrapnel foi the allies are affected. The plant is being AS rSl'AA. You want to borrow What for. to get full on? No, I've goi a dollar In my pocket I'm saving for that.

Start -axing at The Stale Hank nays ana are giving concerts on wntrh it grow. picketed by strikers. is what you get by ordering your Fall Suit or overcoat from The Tailors You save the agent's profit because we are the only tailors in Akron operating large shops, enabling us to make the same garments for one price, that others are compelled to charge $20 or more. ALL OUR GARMENTS ARE STRICTLY TAILOR MADE the down town streets and at local factories. They carry handorgan in the auto In which they are traveling to the Pacttic coast.

Some of their song hits are: "Always Remember "It's til? flood Old 8uromer Time," "Kor You and the Grand Old Flag." 'Whore Is My Mamma?" "When Teddy Comes Mrcliing Home," "Nobody Lovei You Like Mother," "Your Mother If Your Heft Kilend After All." CITY BRIEFS I fT NOTICE, it is gj-qSj Very Important" SO ritlCK BOOST. Retail milk priori wllj not ho raised this fall according to local dealers. The rainy mimmr has kept the grass long and green and milch cows have had exceptionally good pasturage. WIMi SAVE MONEY. 0ening of the new water works plant naves Akron merchants from $30,000 to annually In fire Insurance rate because of the high pressure water lystem for fire piirpoas.

New insumnce ratei, which A. Myers, manager of the Ohio In-pecilon bureau, and a dozen assistants ere working upon will go Into effect Beptoin-ber 4. I'HOmiiHAt'HER ii.i,. Kobe Peck, prominent Akron photo, rapher. Is being treated for Bright' dlfeose a Cleveland hospital.

KW5IIT lUM.HOAUns. Building Inspector Goodwin and Chamber of Commerce will present council with new ordinance In so attempt to regulate the erection of ugly billboards about the city. TO VISIT BOXMin. Anna Bot, Wooster avenue, mother of secretary tn the Pension Coramls- An open try-on is given to ALL, enabling you to see the inside of the coat as well as the outside A Trial Order Will Convince You ONE MORE WEEK OF SPECIAL DAVENPORT BARGAINS We art' moving a big stork of davenports to make room for fall shipments which are arriving daily. Kverynii' should have a davenport in his home, as it is one of the most useful pieces of furniture a bed at night, a divan in the daytime, Save $10 to $25 in Buying a Davenport This Week $30.00 Pullman Bed Davenport, now $19.50 $35.00 Pullman Bed Davenport, now $25.00 $45,00 Pullman Bed Davenport, now $32.50 $70 Genuine Leather Davenport, now $45.50 We have them in golden oak, mahogany or fumed oak.

and you can Live them in Mack or brown Spanish leather. Ion, Frank Bone, left Thursday lor ixft. Ant), where she will llt her sno. John O. Boss.

Mr. Boa accompanied his mother to Lot Angeles being on hi ij home from New Tork. TO SHOW AT IIKsM), Motion pictures of the fire scenes In the "Made In Akron" Movie now being made iimlpr ausnirr of AKRON FURNITUR CO. 129 South Main St. In The New Sfrnntl Theatre Building I 111 1 the Akron Chamber of Com merce, will be taken Friday afternoon.

The completed pldures 254-260 Main St.Opp. Y. M. C. A.

will be shown at The Orand Th6tr la about 10 d..