Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1914 — Page 2

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"Y,

JUL

SLAYER SEARCH DOUBLE THEORY

Believe Revengeful Lnnatic or ^Jealous Woman Slew Patient in Doctor's Office.

tEEPORT, N.

vY„

July 2.—In

Jhing /or a motive for the murder :s. Louise Bailey, in the office Edwin Carman, the police today forking on two theories. One is 'a lunatic killed Mrs. Bailey when |ticg- at Dr. Carman. The other is that a woman fired the shot. .Carman has served upon many sy commissions in Freeport and [police believe aome person who 1 committed to an asylum, through ^netrumintality sought revenge .issed his aim. what they based their theory

woman committed the murder,

I ftble^ policc refuse to state, but declared /.hat they expected to make an aires, I gtl'robably today.

Two weeks before Mrs. Bailey was gfctog^rdered, some one called Dr. Carman ijsXjBkthe telephone and threatened his ffQis^y. With apparent reluctance and rjjSore than thirty-six hours after the •jj^agedy, the physician today gave this information into the district attorney. jfThe county prosecutor failed to make |iim amplify this revelation. Dr. Car'p *jman refused to say whether the threata |®n'n£ message came froiri a man or a

vvoman and remained silent under furher questioning. the strength of this information, ctives continued to work on the ry that the assassin, who, on Tuesnight, broke a window in the docoffice, pocked a revolver through hole and fired the shot that killed ,fort^Baileea patient, had sought the life""and not hers. tf "oseph Golden, one of the two men *Iwho sat in Dr. Carman's waiting room when Mrs. Bailey was filled, surprised *he authorities today declaring that saw Mrs. Carmair enter the room a inute or two after the shot was fired.

She helped her husband lift the woman's body to a couch, he said, and folded the handp over the breast. This contradicted Jars. Carman's statement that she did a[ot see Mrs. Bailey either before or afVer the shooting.

nd rns

ISSUE INVITATIONS.

Steps For 1915 Meeting at The Hague. HAG-UE, July 2.—The Dutch wernment today sent invitations to nations which participated In the cjiftce conference to appoint {Sa toS^eemmittee to formulate program for the third confer-

It is proposed that the commitaemble at The Hague on June

wea

End Se

}CSak has become tvftble companion of pry traveler or vacahalf the pleasure, ling in the KODAK let us prove that our department is prompt eful—our prices mod-

Kodaks—$6 and up. $e Cameras $i.oo to $12

th OF JULY f* SPECIALS

•helices fill your pockets redirolina 19c lio & Julieta 19c iPartagas.... 15c

T^azano 10c Heather 10c Heather 8c jHavana 8c Jecion 80

0jitLa

Marca.. 5c

jTLa Thais ... 5c Cino Havana .. 4c %ep our cigars in a

Humidor, which them in perfect ing condition. joc Can Black and te Smoking Tobacco any 50C

piPe

in the

and 1

I CLUAUTY

Wabas?

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picture.

elt upon «t a* fiiply tl

N. Y.,: ful, con*

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Early Closing

A. L. Siersdorfer Thursday reported that the following concerns had signed the early closing agreement. The list of firms and the time they agree to close follows:

Close nt 6 O'clock Saturdays. WOOD POSEY SHOE CO. "WALKOVER BOOT SHOP. OTTO C. HORNUNG. LEVI DRY GOODS CO. W. H. ALBRECHT & CO. SIEGETj'S. KLEKMAN'S. FOSTER'S. ROOT'S. F. W. WOOLWORTH. S. S. KRESOE. ./ J. LEVERTNG & SON. HAMMERSTEIN'S QWS. STORE. R. F. MARI-.EY & CO. AUSTIN HDW. CO. S. ERIDWEJ L. A. H, DRAKE. S. L. FENNFR. C. C. SMITH SONS' CO. ADAM SNYDER & CO. J. A. JUERGENS. PFNTECOST & CRAFT. FRFITAG, WEINHARDT & CO. E. I. POLSON. A. FROMME. JOHN J. RYAN. FRANK HOERMANN. W. A. KLEIN & CO. GRIFFITH &. CO. MAX FRANK. A. CHADWTCK. LYNCH SISTERS'. FRANCES T. LIGHT. FORTUNE SISTERS. KEUNEKE MILLINERY CO. CARTER & KINTZ.

ROSNAK & SEAMAN. ROTHSCHILD MILLINERY CO. E. *1. MAHEW, HAIR GOODS. K. MAY, CORSET SHOP. N. B. & C. E. STOVER, FLORISTS.

Close itt Noon Saturdays.

A. HERZ. WALKER'S 5c & 10c PAPER STORE. ALDER BROS H. STUCKWISH. BAUERMEISTER. ARMOUR &• CO. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. HARRY DOHERTY. T. H. NATIONAL BANK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. McKEEN NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES TRUST CO. T. H. TRUST CO. CITIZENS" TRUST CO. T. H. SAVINGS BANK. INDIANA STATE BANK.

Close at 1, O'clock Saturday. BINDLEY DRUG CO. COOK, BLACK & HOFFMAN CO.

We Give Green Stamps CE A KODAK /ITH YOU

AND ALIA CITY TICKET OFFICE. BIG FOUR CITY TICKET OFFICE. C. & E. I. CITY TICKET OFFOCE.

POLICE QUELL FAMILY TROUBLE.

Find No Cause to Make Any Arrest, However. The police patrol made a run to 2405 South Seventh street, Thursday morning, on the complaint of B. H. Loguo, who claimed' that his brother-in-law, Frank Klamt, had made an assault on him, but when the police investigated they returned to headquarters without making any arrest. Logue is making his home with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Klamt, while his wife, who is suing him for divorce, lives with her brother, Frank. The latter resented the residence of Logue with his mother, and went down to eject Logue from the premises, and the police call followed. The call was the result of a family quarrel over the djvrce proceedings.

HOW TO TAKE OFF FAT In a harmless, certain, natural way. "Vv° sell and recommend "BERlEDETS" the tablet that will reduce your flesh. $1 per box 3 boxes for $2.50.

SEASONABLE

AND TOILET ARTICLES Rexall Skeeter Skoot, 25c and 50c will keep Mosquitos away and relieve the sting. Rexall "Mosquita Talc 25c Rexall NICE for excessive perspiration, 15c and ....25c Rexall Poison Lotion ....25c Rexall Quick Relief, 25c for pains in the stomach. Rexall Mother Kroh Baby Remedies 25c Rexall Orderlies, for the bowels ioc, 25c, 50c and $1 boxes. Rexall Lace and Silk Cleanser 2$c Rexall Foot Tablets and Powder 25c Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine Tonic 60c Violet Dulce Talc—flesh and white, 25c Violet Dulce Toilet Water 75 Violet Dulce Cold Cream 50c Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream 50c Violet Dulce Face Powder 50c

All guaranteed satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded.

TRUSSES, Supporters, Elastic Stockings. Private Rubber Goods Room.

Dependable Goods. Special low prices on Fountain Syringes, Whirling Spray Syringes and Hot Water Bottles.

Meart

ot erre

Our store w1^ ^of

closed all day Satinto

WAS MINISTER DENIES FEDERAL EXECUTIONS

Bfeelares Government Has Pull Confidence, in Men Mentioned by Mediators for Presidency."

MEXICO CITY, July 2.—Minister Blanquet today denied a rumor circulation here that Gen. Jose Refugio Velasco, the federal commander at San Luis Potosi, Gen. Laura Villar, who has been mentioned as a possible selection of the peace mediators at Niagara Falls for the provisional presidency, and Gen. Ignacio Bravo, commander of the garrison of Mexic.) City, had been arrested on a charge of conspiracy and summarily executed. The war minister said that the government has full confidence in the loyalty of these Officers.

Minister Blanquet also said that the military precautionary measures taken here during the past few days are for the purpose of giving protection to Mexicans and especially to foreigners resicing in the capital. When asked if it were true that Gen. Fernanda Gonzalez, who disappeared from the capital a few day® ago, had Joined the constitutionalists. Gen. Blanquet answered: "Gen. Gonzales is a loyal officer and he will never imitate Felipe Angeles."

The war office announces that the constitutionalists operating near Necxa, where the electric plant, which supplies light and power to Mexico City IK located, had been routed and dispersed by federal troops.

Joaquin Maas will leave today for San Luis Potosi to relieve General Velasco of command of the troops garrisoning that city.

RABBIS TO HEAR REPORT.

Interesting Session of Anniversary Conference Is Held.. DETROIT, Mich., July 2.—The report of the religious educational committee to be presented by Rabbi Abram Simon, of Washington, was expected to. bring out interesting discussions at today's session of the twenty-fifth anniversary conference of the central conference of American rabbis, now meeting in Detroit. Several reports outlining the recent progress of religious education among the Jews also were to be received today. "The use of the bible as text book in the religious school" was the subject of an address which Rabbi Ephralm Frisch, of Far Rockaway, N. Y., was to deliver at the afternoon session.

WRECKED ARSON RINGS.

Deputy State Fire Marshal Fox was in Terrc Haute Thursday. Fox gained f&jmo. when ,hQ. broke yp. the alleged jajSBfcn trpBtsJft i#ie»BQrt$vfrfn part of the state,, and also is the man upon whose evidence several were convicted Jft Washington, Ind., of arson.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MARION PALMER.

Marion Palmer, 76 years old, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. B. H. Reed, 2212 North Seventh street, at 6:30 Wednesday evening. Mr. Palmer was a retired farmer and formerly made his home in Terre Haute. One son, W. E. Palmer, and Mrs. Reed survive. Short funeral services will be conducted at the Reed home at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, after which the remains will be shipped to Arthur, 111., for burial. ...

MRS. JACOB SHIRATHIJT. Mrs. Jacob Shirathin, aged 82, mother of Mrs. George W. Krietenstein, died Wednesday evening at her home in Milwaukee, Mrs. Krietenstein was at her mother's bedside, and Mr. Krietenstein will go to attend the funeral. Three other children survive the deceased, Mrs. Adam Weinerth, Reading, Pa. Mrs. Clara Barnes, Milwaukee Mrs. Henry Trapmann, Milwaukee, and Jacob Schlratliln, Jr., of the latter place.

PAUIi W. STIEGEIABAUER. Paul W. Stiegelbauer, 4 years old son of Mr. and" Mrs. James J. Stiegelbauer, died at the residence, 458 South Thirteenth street, at. 9 o'clock Thurdsday morning. Mrs. Stiegelbauer formerly was Miss Kate Balton, of Carbon, Ind. The funeral arrangements have not been made yet.

ELEANOR VIRGINIA BAUER. Eleanor Virginia Bauer, 6 years old. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer of Chicago, died Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock after an illness covering a period of one week, of diphtheria. The funeral services were conducted at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.

ORA SHANK.

Ora Shank died at 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning at his residence, 1656 North Twelfth and One-half street. The fuheral services will' be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in West Lebanon, Ind., Saturday morning.

MRS. W. O. NATION.

Mrs. W. O. Nation, 42 years old, died Tuesday evening at her home in Center Point. Her husband, one son, two daughters, two sisters, one brother and her father survive.

MRS. MARGARET ALLEN.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 2.—Mrs. Margaret Allen, 66, one of the City's best known residents, died at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis following an operation. She was taken to the hospital five weeks ago. Mrs. Allen's father, the late Thomas L. Roberts, for yea^s was the master mechanic for the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad. Two children, William, of Denver, and Mrs. Maud Harris, of this city, survive. The body was brought here for burial and the funeral will be held this afternoon at the Methodist church, Rev. J. H. Oarnes of Linton officiating. Interment ac Center Ridge.

BENJAMIN F. BOWNE.

By Special Correspondent. PIMENTO, Ind., July 2.—Benjamin F. Bowne, 80 years old, died at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home near here from a paralytic stroke which he suffered Sunday morning. A widow, two sisters, eight grandchildren ajirt three great grandchildren survive. The funeral services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Fletcher chapel.

jJIRS. ANNA" CAVENY.

By SDPCtal Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July. 2.—Mrs. Anna Cavenv,. 49 ye&rs old.^died on the porch of the residence of- Father William Keefe a few minutes she had fallen on the sidewal ring rtroke of heart tr—— by her husband came here »tr'v TARENTU

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fte is my ,«^sin^ It

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No One to Rescue.

th»-—^ty

T^Fwou^d ^have been comparative

waS

the sphengj rather so for use te

safety is a mystery.

immediately

[ng safely ashore,

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TERRE HAUTE TRlBWli

'fyf.

fit

Men's White Canvas Oxfords, leather soles,

98c

Ladies' patent leather or kid two-

$1.48

Slippers ..

Ladies' Barefoot Sandals

Little" boys' black Tennis Oxfords

Store Open Friday Evening

July 3rd

VICTIMS OF COLLINS CHASE ARE IMPROVING

Four Men "Wounded During Early Morning Battle Expected to, Live —Wide Search Instituted,

The condition of the four men who were shot Wednesday morning, t'hree by Clarence Collins, wanted for the alleged murder of Jesse Fulfo'rd, west end saloon keeper, and the other shot by poese of patrolmen who were searching the west end for Collins, is improving and the first three thought to be practically out of danger.

James Liggett, who was mistaken for Collins, and who was shot whilo running from the police, Is still in a precarious condition but unless complications set in is expected to live.

Attracted by the offer of $100 rewnrj for the capture of Collins, dead or alive, hundreds are watching for the man. Notices of the reward and descriptions of the man have been pent to all surrounding towns and cities and his capture is but a matter of hours in the opinion of Uie police.

SEEK MISSING MAN.

City Clerk George .Moorhead received a communication Thursday from relatives of 'Wolfe Rodman in Boston, Mass., concerning the whereabouts of Rodman. The communication says Rodman: came here six years ago. An investigation failed to sho .v that such a man had ever been in this city.

WOOD POSEY SHOE CO. ATTENTION I

I fall- S»

Lt^tfis»^tcRugh "POSEY %r

lrft

thalnSU

S'Matter Jessie?

Jessie Martin has a young calf withth'fe ..^

tar

wife go rouna^|K

-J**"

lenge Sale offers you the opportunity to get what you need and the price is always less,

Men's $3.50 tan calf Oxfords, welted soles

Ladies' Colonial and Cleopatra Pumps, black or bright buckle

Child's Barefoot Sandals

Broken lots ladies' fine $3.50 Oxfords

39c $1.50

504 jjairs Girls' Two-strap Pumps, on s^Iemriday at

WILSON CALLS BUSINESS

^oriN

$1.98 $2.00

Women's White Tennis Oxfords

85c to $1.50 38c to 75c $1,65c and 50c $1.50 to 60c

98c

Continued from Page One.

was said today's talk was to be a personal one on business. The interstate commerce commission's reports on its investigation of financial affairs oftha Isiew Haven railroad is nearly ready for submission to the senate and the time is drawing near to July 15, the date which. President'Wilson and At-torney-General McReynolds have agreed upon'filing the anti-trust suit for the dissolution of the New Haven ara. jnerger, unless the Massachusetts legislature takes certain action which is necessary to a dissolution and which hajs been recommended by the attor-ney-general and Chairman Elliott of the New Haven board. Whether those subjects were to enter into today's ccnterence was not known.

SENTENCED FOE BLACKMAIL.

Negro Threatened to Blow Up. Cunard Steamship. NEW YORK, July 2.—Joseph Burton, the negro who was recently captured in a spectacular attempt to blackmail the Curiard Steamship company, was today sentenced to flftten years in Sing Sing prison. Burton had demanded that officials of the line throw a packet containing $10,000 from the back platform of an express train on the signal of a "green light, which would flash at some point along the route. At the signal the train came to an abrupt stop, two police detectives leaped from the platform and the negro was taken.

SEE US

Weanesday evenuts .he First Methodisfcl day Sc^vN1f2lt-..T1reuitini, Harper 6|

FOR FOOT COMFORT

PALM BEACH SHOES

Wednesday will

of the j,a -Men's At be set

Braden will speak

..^^W^urcBhrDiesypline Be.Yflcial Boarol and Kev,

this

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Cool Footwear for the Fourth

Now for the Great and Glorious Fourth! Every loyal jnember of. Uncle Sam's large family is supposed to celebrate in some way, either by keeping quiet or by making a noise. In either way you will want your faithful feet to be cool and comfortable. How about your shoes for the Fourth? Don't you need something cool in the way of oxfords, pumps, outing shoes or easy shoes of some sort? Our Chal-

Men's rubber sole English Oxfords

$2.48 $1.50 75c &$1

Ladies fine $3.50 patent and dull leather Pumps.-

150 pairs ladies' $3.50 and $3.00 IPumps and Oxfords

Baby Doll Pumps for children and misses

420 WABASH AV£r

Me n's Ventilated tan calf Oxfords

$1.00 $2.48

Boys' Calf Welt Oxfords, sizes to-J

TWO SUFFRAGETTES CREATE WILD SCENE

Fight So Hard When Placed on Trial That Five Wardens are Bequired to Hold Them.

CARNARVON, Wales, July

the Real Samr^Shot

Rer"* --ry-anu^„

timonials fr -,. -pHce 75c per bottle. I

-No, it is evidently a '-New York Sun-

2.—Two

militant suffragettes, Georgianna Lloyd and Phyllis North, created a scene of violence today when brought up for trial at the Carnarvon sessions

•Xv

Men'^Rubber White Oxfords

Growing girls' Mary Jane Pumps in white duck

$1.25 to $1.98

TH RSDAY, JULY 2, 11

on charges connected with & window smashing campaign on Jun» 2 at Criocieth In the constituency-of Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George.

The prisoners fought like wild cats and It took five wardens to keep them in the prison's enclosure. ./{•

A.-detective from Scotland Yard toM the court that Miss North was a member of the "arson squad" which hid set fire to the pavilion in the botan-

Inexpensive Sleeping There is but on cleaning device ever invented possessing the maximum cleaning efficiency at the minimum cost to the purchaser, namely:

acal gardens at Kew several months ago, and that a short time since she 1 had Inherited a fortunte of (450,000. A

Each of the women was sentenced Ao three months' Imprisonment. I $ 'e'v. 'sV! THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED: -PAGE Is the great real estate market nt western Indiana and eastern Ililnolar

Bis SELL'S

"Cyco" BALL BEARING

Carpet Sweeper

A mere touch propels it, while the rapidly revohrlnsr

$2.75 "iff" $1.98 and $2.50 FOSTER FBRNITBRE CO. 616 Wabash Ave.

•vr If"""!* p.

Ts/s vv.

f'si? (Where the Pi&ola te Sold.)

*'t Smith's/' find the

.. be psychc Sun,

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nsilew :vv *'ii

Ladies' White Canvas Button Shoes

$1.48 and 98c

an.'

.00

50 pairs of ladies' patent and kid Oxfords

50c

$1.50

Store Open Friday Evening

Jnly 3rd

)th wooi^

is, uphair| oy has

be obtain^

rict secreta CincinnaEtVj

brush

fine dirt and grit out of the carpet or rug, depositing in the pan receptacles confining all the dost, making sweeping a positive pleame instead of a drudgery. No injury to fine carpets or rugs when you ose the Bissell sweeper no changing of the brush when sweeping- the different grades of carpets as the brush adjusts itself automatically. The Bissell Sweeper is absolutely the only efficient cleaning device, that the masses of the people can afford to buy. You can buy th&j very latest improved Ball Bearing BISSELL'S for

UBT. june.

with

fifts the

WIS

wc^

lappy

p09"

Room, 61 3c Per