Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1914 — Page 2

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tDAY,

—, JURY INDICTS

aiming MELLEN :MAY

tx said

uld

ft,. for

VIGO

a Brought on by Various targes in Connection With Fi-

Threat

nancing of Hampden Road.

\iB8

X.MBRIDGE, Mass.. June 30.-

nteen persons, including Charles S.

/iwBUTien, former president of the New of th«k, New Haven and Hartford, and are e: Boston and Maine Railroad comby th«ies, Frederick S. Moseley or F. S. eratiOjeley and company, Boston brokthe IT the late Ralph D. Gillette, of Westy&Gttej, and the investment committees of

S Th} savings banks of this city were injmeetfed late yesterday by the Middlesex ,brok«nty grand jury on various changes Tuessonnection with the financing of the indeimpden railroad from Bondsville to threfringfield. Mr. Gillette was president uni the Hampden railroad corporation. low The indictments against Messrs. in iellen, Moseley and Gillette allege con-

Tpiracy to induce the investment com^flan&ttiee of the two banks to lend a "Vbe inl^of $45,000 to the corporation. The lice fes securing the loans were indorsed

Haf?the Hampden Investment company Jjyanized by Mr. Gillette to finance the Instruction of the railroad, which cost (^proximately $4,000,000.

The investment committee of the feast Cambridge Savings bank is in dieted on three counts of conspiracy loan sums of $20,000, $16,000 and 000 to the Hampden Railroad com- ..„ Those indicted are Gustavus H- ^jejger, James Ferguson, David C. '*v GM^oot. Charles W. Daley and Fred-

iiciet

&L10 t°v

nuf*

J9rd!B.

j^Wtck Ifcharg

ttheseop£ACESE.

TMI

cars ,Hau| eight, train thirty trains }ng th

Wheeler. These indictments

charge that the Hampden Investment company was not a substantial surety or indfrrser of the notes of the railroad corporation given to the bank.

Simil&r indictments were returned against the Investment committee of the Cambridge Savings bank, the amounts named being $25,000, $25,000, $22,500 and $20,250. The committee of br?the bank consists of Edward R. Cogs-

u( Enoch Beane, James F. Pennell,

The Harry Mason and Leslie N. Brock, tatl'

WITH

sen

ihou ests shii talo the:

shipped ^AND

MOTORCYCLE

AUTO RUN BY BEACHEY

talopes I***1--carird Man Here Saturday and Sunday "Will Show Some Stunts Which "A* Gained Fame for Him. •a "ftu. '•*-Lincoln Beachey, the wizard of the ||dfida at air, in a series of aeroplane exhibitions I Bund*»y^yill be here at the fair grounds next

Saturday and Sunday, and one of his featb^es will be mile races between Beachey and a local driver of a racing automobile, a race between the fastest motorcycle in the city and Beachey in his 750-pound plane, and his ffamsus dives, the loop-the-loop, and the most hazardous feat of all, ^gpW^and :ide down, and his

Pchase ont an angle of 90 de-

was startled and amazed," said

Edison recently, as he sat in his

Delay Orange, N. J., "when I a

ial conve Vorkers i£ aused ecessary •easurer o". linton to.

j7 that youngster take to the sky send his aeroplane through „h» and then follow that astounding with an upside down flight. I ild not believe my eyes, and my

rves were atingle for a few min-

es*

m^Contrary

to my impression Beach-

^y's'-Joap was not performed high up jTin the air, at a distance that would °,n enhance the opportunity for a trick of °c legerdemain. But almost over my head he spun around, outraging all •™a laws of gravity and prudence."

MOOSERS TO STAY IN RACE. Minnesota Voters May Use Petitions to Insure Places on Ticket.

ST.

PAUL, Minn., June 30.—Candi

dates of the progressive party for state offices may have to go through the formality of being nominated by pebecause they failed at Minnerot&'is recent primary election to recelve the number of votes required by law to place their names on the general election ballot. ,lf The state canvassing board, how-~Vf-sever, had certified the nominations, ,evi frowd t|-0ge.^er jth those of the other parties Veil to 'before its attention was called to the legal provision last night. Secretary

State Schmahl, a member of the loard, said he proposed to let the

bounty Vomjnatjons stand, leaving the matter l«n for any voter to take it ti the The*coutfrts

lf he

desired.

:ate .inhen J,7r* lcf WORKERS NUMEROUS. 'd sjroxlmately 25,000 Employed De$22. spite Provisions of Law. int P.TLADELPHIA, Pa., June 80.—Apunty lately 25,875 children less than 14 rtion are now at work in stores, theJj5 and other commercial establan H-lis in this city.

I shown by the report of a

4 investigation made recently IA H) eau of compulsory education. 4ual?75 little workers, 11,718 are 'en she

aqui.,. ,5 compulsory education law idedr anesi until they have attained 'fleas •ophesy of Df ^nth birthday, lg on the wa'a*n F———— are repeati. wzar and ths idn will usher rdl Mr, Ga"J Omm

•lth talk tonf-

Brown

WHE

Quality

Trv Ti -en with de

*ware of1 J£ls

ill flrtH pnmnlotr

ill and complete system when eniv '.ous surfaces. SjP' i)e used except iputable physicians ...ill do is ten fold •ossibly derive froir "h Cure, manufacti & Co., Toledo, end is taken in lpon the blood a7 the system. In

free. £,ruI8lst8- Price 76c per bottle. t,Aunllf Pills for constloatloo.

Women!

»V^rS0,,"-%ce'3 Favorite Prescription

Ladies' Patent Hi-Archa Oxfords, welt and turn soles, $3.00 and $3.50 grade sizes

2% to $1.50

Ladies' Patent Oxfords and Slippers—broken lot, small sizes l0

cents

Double Green Stamps Wednesday

LOCAL CLASS PLANTS ENJOY GOOD BUSINESS

length of Summer Shutdown to be Reduced to Month—Prospects for Fall Trade Excellent.

With the glass bottle manufacturing concerns In Terre Haute in a position to use practically full forces until the first of August, prospects for a good season, to be opened about September 1, are exceptionally good, local glass men reported Tuesday. The first fires will be dithdrawn about August 1 stnd the actual work for the next reason will begin the last of August or the first week in September. Few men are idle, it was said.

At the Turner Bros, factory about 350 men are employed full time iA filling- the orders. According to a statement given out from the plant, more men would be used but for the fact that a tank was lost in May which threw nearly 100 men out of employment. The statement further says: "General conditions will determine just how long the plant will be able to run, but the 350 men now employed are expected to be busy until the first week in August. In September the plant intends to start with 400 men."

YOUNG WOMEN DRINK POISON.

One Dies, Other Is Not Expected to Recover. INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.—Miss Irene "Wyatt and Mrs. Catherine Duzan, both 17 years old, who came to the city from Jamestown, Ind., on Friday, drank poison on the bank of White river several miles northwest of the city at the edge of Riverside park yesterday afternoon.

When found Miss Wyatt was dead and the Duzan girl was unconscious. The latter had separated from her husband some time ago. It is said the girls had run away from their homes and after spending several nights in the city feared to return because of the notoriety their absence might have caused. A three ounce bottle of poison lay on the river bank near where the bodies were found.

WHBJT IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

"e women are weak because of ills that are common

In Girlhood—Womanhood and Motherhood

caf°OC,t'on which Dr. R. V. Pierce uses most successfully—In tv, omen—which has stood the test of nearly half a century—is

\quid or tablet form as a tonic and regulator!

igi I dson, of Beazley, Essex Co., Va., says, "I esteem It a pleasure to -fill curative qualities of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For 31lied greatly with weakness peculiar to my sex. I was treated by

jut gradually grew worse. •Vorite Prescription." I T7rl

One of my friends told me of the good went to the drug store and got a bottle,

with the "Pleasant Pellets," I commenced to get better. I never -t rr^niain'ntf^n^aade others as

1 ,-i 1

was, for I was alwa Soyou see whatT

Cure be sure you is taken internallj Dhio. by F. J. Cheney & „.

•-*, thio preset

com pllehed

thle o-'Tl nt s*"ig &' talking

immm

They will be sold at prices so low that it would be cruelty to your feet not to buy them. We are going to make short work of this sale buy two or three pairs at least. It's a money-saving proposition.

•J

Just glance over these prices and then be good to your feet. $6.00 Men's Oxfords, Challenge $4.95 $5.00 Men's Oxfords, Challenge $3.95 $4.50 Men's Oxfords, Challenge $3.75 r^\ $4.00 Men's Oxfords, Challenge $3.20 $3.50 Men's Oxfords, Challenge .$2.85 $3.00 Men's Oxfords, Challenge $2.45

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. JESSIK MAUD BKABEWEG. Mrs. Jessie Maud Bradeweg, 32 years old, wife of John Bradeweg, died at the residence, 301 South Eighteenth street, at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. She Is survived by her husband, father, mother and two sisters. The funeral services will be conducted at the resi -dence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. BESSIE C. HOLSTON. Mrs. Bessie C. Holston, 36 years old, wife of Leonard H. Holston, 2424 North Twelfth fctreet, died at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon of tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mary Alice. She was a member of Esther court, tribe of Beh Hur. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery, but the time has not been se..

INFANT ABERNATHY.

The remains of infant Abernathy, the 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Abernathy, 2410 Third avenue, who died Sunday, were taken to SpenWoodrovv, survive. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday, with burial in Moore's cemetaery near Brazil.

FRANCES M. TRYON.

Frances M. Tryon, 2-months-old, daughter of Pearl and Mary Tryon, died Tuesday morning- at the residence, 81? South Fifteenth street. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery.

EXOS GILPIN.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILL.E, Ind., June 30.—Enos Gilpin, a veteran of the civil war, died Sunday at the home of his nephew, W. R. Pence, of Catlin. The funeral services were held this afternoon at Mt. Olivet Methodist church. The deceased had a prejudice against any creeds or denominations, and requested that no preacher officiate at his fpneral. Burial rites were conducted by the Grand Army. The deceased as a member of the Fifth Ohio cavalry, but had lived near Catlin ever since the war.

EDWARD W. KELLY.

Bv Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 30.—The funeral of Edward W. Kelly, one of the city's oldest residents, and the longest established merchant in Sullivan, wil) be held at the late residence this evening at 4:30. and will be conducted by Hon. John T. Hays and Walter G. Scott. Interment at Center Ridge. Surviving Mr. Kelly are a wife and two sons, Carl of Chicago and Harry of this city. Mr. Kelly was a veteran of the civil war.

MRS. SAMPEL EXGLE.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 30.—The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Engle. who died in Terre Haute the latter part of the week, was held this afternoon at the Christian church, and was conducted by Rev. G. W. Titus. Interment was at Center Ridge cemetery. Mrs. Engle is survived by two sons. Clark of Wisconsin and Mervin. of Indianapolis. Her husband was for four years one of the city's leading merchants.

LEE SLACK.

By Special Correspondent. I BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—The funeral of Lee Slack, foreman of the Hydraulic I mine, who was killed by a fall of slate yesterday morning, will be held from the residence, 1308 North Meridian street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, interment Cottage Hill cometerv.

MISS ADA JONES.

By Special Correspondent. SEELYVILLE,, Ind.. June 30.—Miss Ada Jones, 16 years old. died at the home of her father, James Jones, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Her parents, two sisters, Maggie and Lotta, and three brothers, Moody, Otto and Woodrow, survive.

MP O. J. AUSTIN: Sf ILL. June 30.—Mrs. O.

fg jg resident

Sunaa

TER&E HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Wss!fy/,

them at once.

'"4 Continued from Page One.

to meet the fighting General V'lla this week in an effort to repair whatever breach has occurred between the lead era. That news relieved stress caused by reports from some sources that the more outspoken of Villa's followers along the border had begun to discuss an open breach in the northern gjvernment. Coupled with such reports were rumors that Villa Intended to send representatives to Washington and to border points in the United States. Constitutionalist agents here refused to consider such reports and it was contended that the differences between Carranza and Villa would not last long.

Developments In the constitutionalists' military plans appear to have halted for the moment since the report of the evacuation of Aguas Calientes by Huerta's forces. Whether Villa had started north from Zacatecas where re cently he won a notable victory, because of his dispute with Carranza, was not clearly indicated. Revolutionary agents in Washington have asserted, however, that the campaign was to be pressed and in some sources it was said Villa's reported return to Torreon was only a tactical move, Elsewhere It was suggested he had gone to Torreon to meet Carranza's envoys.

SUES PRELATES FOR $190,000

Bishops Chatard and Chartrand Are Named As Two of Defendants. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 30. That she was committed against her will to a hospital for the Insane at Dubuque, la., and that "because of her enforced presence there financial loss was incurred by a hospital under her control at Jeffersonville, Ind., Is the allegation made in a suit for $190,000 damages filed in the United States district court yesterday by Mary Regina Kerr, of Louisville, Ky.

Miss Kerr, who formerly was a member of the religious order of the Sisters of Mercy, names as defendants the Rt. Rev. Francis Silas Chatard, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Indianapolis the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Indianapolis Mary Curran, a member of the order of Sisters of Mercy, Jeffersonville Edith Kennedy, an employe of the Sisters of Mercy hospital, Jeffersonville Michael Wahl, chief of police at Jeffersonville Ellsworth Summers and Freman Coots, both of Jeffersonville.

ASLEEP UNDER BOX CAR.

Man Found Intoxicated With Head Across Rail. Lying with his head across one car rail on North Water street and with his feet over another, and sheltered by the shade of the box car u:ider which he was lying, a man, giving his name as William Riley, was arrested Monday afternoon, charged with intoxication. When awakened by Officers Hawk and Jarvls, the man did not want to leaxp his bed. The orficers

MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND BOYS' OXFORDS AND TIES MUST GO

Boys' Sample Oxfords 1-3 OFF

E A I E

WABASH

PEACE ENVOYS ADJOURN MEET

An Oxford Sale for the wise ones. We commence a great Sale of Men's and Women's Oxfords and Ties we have too many low shoes on hand and we are compelled to reduce

SWIMMING BEACH WILL BE BEADY FOE PUBLIC FRIDAY

Four Floats Will be Used at Start, the Others to be Added as They Are Completed.

The new public swimming beach south of the Vandalia bridge will be put In operation about Friday, according to Park Superintendent Kattrran. Work on the floats is going on swiftly under the shade of the wagon bridge at the west elde of the river and three have been completed.

Work Is nearly done on the fourth and Friday morning they will be towed to their places.

Nineteen floats will be made ere the beach has been finished, but it is the aim of the park superintendent to start the beach with four floats and as each additional float is completed,

Two Si

Kese

$3.50, $4. $4.50, For Only

MEN'S SUITS, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. BOYS' SUITS CHILDREN'S SUITS

Closed All Day on the Fourth Open Friday Night.

Everybody will be Interested in looking over^fi|^ our oxfords. Whether they wish to spend 98c or {j any sum up to $4.00, we give you the greatest value ever shown in the city.

it will be towed into line. The timbers are being hewed for the large float which will be used near the bank. The smaller floats will be placed some distance out In the stream and will act as resting places for tired swimmers as well as to assist In keeping the swimmtrs from going out beyond their distance.

KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Man Attempts to Liberate Self From Jail With Fatal Result. DANVILLE, 111., June 30.—In an attempt to liberate himself from the Williamsport, Ind., jail today by means of an explosive, Walter Atchison, aged 31 years, was killed, his head being blown off. The explosion did much damage to the interior of the Jail. Whether the explosion was dynamite or nitroglycer-ine-is not known and how he procured it is a mystery.

O S E S

STARTED THIS MORNING

PR I

Men's Suits, Young Men's Suits and Boys'Suits

This does not mean every Suit in the store, but it does mean "3 Suit of lots that are one and two of a, kind. Norfolks, laggards etc. These are all new goods, every one from our regular stock anrl bought for a sale.

The same guarantee of satisfaction as with the regular nrW* WEST WINDOW.

One-Fourth Off From the Followina

M. Joseph's Sons

512-514 WABASH AVE.

E8DAY

DOUBLE

avc greeH

STAMPS

WEDNESDAY

:r.

tS-M

Ladies' "Patrician" and Ultra Pumps and Oxfords patent suede and kid, $3.50 and $4.00 grades,

cial Bargains in Ladies' Oxfords

are broken lines of Oxfords-

lots of them-every pair of them good ones. Nothing the matter with them. We are simply shoit in some widths and sizes.

$2.50 and $3.u0, For Only

$1.98

Ladies' White Shoes Slippers^

$1.48

and

98c *.QQ„ 3sc

Double Green: Stamps Wednesday

I. W. W. LEADER ON TBi? we

Man Charged With Inciting Year Ago Again on 8tanP0r. PATERSON, N. J., June SO.»— Tresca, the Industrial -Woffc. the World leader whose actli during the great strike of a

AUT0ISTS INJURE

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jun bursting of a front tire whi mobile, driven by Lynn At coming down a steep hill -ftcaused the machine to tun ersaults. The five occupar were all severely Injured Pflug, of LynnVille, emplP' Men's dianapolis, may die. *2 only

4*^ 4

jlY

caused his indictment for adr bodily injury and inciting to iff today again placed on trial. was tried at the time of tt but the jury failed to agree.

nes-

(ks,

sizes

of pat-

rith this!

s7 yfy)

STRAW HATS, PANAMA HATS, WASH SUITS, AMEN'S TROUSERS.11

Close Day