Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1914 — Page 2

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PREDICTS NEW REGIME WILL BE SHORT LIVED

Former Mexican. Minister Says People Will be Opposing Constitution* alists in Ten Days.

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HAVANA, July IT.—The former Mexican minister of commerce, prior to his departure here yesterday for .New York, via Key West, said Gen

JHuerta's resignation was no surprise I to him and he expressed the belief that constitutionalist rule would be short-lived. "Within ten days," ho added, "the people who are now shouting approval will cry death to the revolution. In six months Huerta will be the most popular man in Mexloo because the

Juatln race always pities the fallen." The American custom inspectors refused to allow Senora $Ioheno to take I aboard with her on the steamer Miami her hats trimmed with aigrette be- .!• cause such plumage is forbidden entry ^into the TJ. S. She sent them back ^with a friend to Mexico and Senor

Moheno learning of the prohibition, -exclaimed: "Tbis could be expected only from an American."

LIGHTNING BLOWS HORN.

'Keeps It Honking for Half an Hour, Story Qoee. The prise story for lightning freaks was told Friday by Charles Fox, sec-jretary-treasurer of the United Mine •Workers. As is usually the case the scene was laid In Blcknell, Ind. The •Jtlme Vas during the storm Thursday.

Mr. Fox tells it as follows: "Residents living near the home ot fi. W. Dunn, a leading clothier of BicKnell, were aroused during the storm Thursday by the blowing of an automobile horn. The horn blew continually for nearly a half hour and then unable to stand the nolae any longer, the neighbors, began investigating. 'They entered the barn of the Dunn home and discovered that lightning had connected the wires of the horn on Dunn's automobile causing the horn to blow. The lightning had struck a pole near the barn and had run to the horn."

SAMPLES OF SEWER REFUSE

Show Cause of Stopping Up of Locust Street Drain. Samples, of the refuse which Is being dug out of the Locust street sewer by employes of the Terre Haute Pap'er company were shown at the city hall Thursday, when Edward Boland, superintendent of sewers, took two buckets full of refuse in for the Inspection of the city officials. The contents of one bucket showed its substance to be hard, almost of the same consistency as a brick, while that contained In the other bucket showed it to be Uk-j glue. The nature of the refuse Is thought to be responsible for the sewer stopping up.

WILL ASSIGN BOY SCOUTS.

More Than 100 Lads to Help Make i'V": Encampment Success, A list of nearly one hundred boy scouts, who will offer their services during the Pythian encampment, is In the hands of Scout Commissioner Walter A. Haley, and Friday evening he will assign the boys to their different positions. Several of them will be assigned to Major General Stobbart's headquarters, one to each of the regimental headquarters, between forty and 50 to the housing committee and several to the Chamber of Commerce to act as messenger boys.

PRESIDENT MUCH IMPROVED,

WASHINGTON, July 17.—While President Wilson had practically recovered from his attack.of indigestion today, it was decided that he had best remain quiet, and the cabinet meeting and other engagements were cancelled. The president spent a quiet night and felt much better. He expects to go to his office Monday. ,,

Cold Water Plentiful For Pyth:sn Visitors

All arrangements have been completed to keep the visitors to the city well supplied with drinking water during encampment week. Six large barrels will be placed at the campi knd others will be placed along Wabash avenue from Third street to Nineteenth street. These barrels will be placed Sunday morning: and there will be four cups at each barrel. The Ice companies of the city have agreed to furnish enough ice to keep the barrels filled.

The barrels have been donated by the Commercial distillery and the drinking cups by Hulman & Co. The Terre Haute Artificial Ice company has agreed to keep the barrels filled Sunday and Monday, the Home Packing Company will look after them Tuesday, the Merchants' Ice & Cold Storage •frill be responsible for them Wednesday and the Vigo Ice & Cold Storage company will supply the ice for Thursday. If it is necessary to keep drinking water on the streets Friday, the ice will be supplied by the Terre Haute Artificial Ice company.

DEATHS AND FUNERAL,

HENRY C. KEUKOM.

Henry C. Neukom, 47 years old, dl»d at 12:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at his residence, 1528 North Seventh street, following a period of Illness covering several months, although he wus not forced to his bed all of the time. Mr. Neukom was engaged in business at the W. J. Neukom & Brother Drug company, at the corner, of Seventh street und Lafayette avenue, for a number of years,' and was a- life long resident of Terre Haute. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Caroline Neukom one brother, VV. J. Neukom, and five sisters, Mrs), Bess Nattkemper, Mrs. Lizzie Hull, Mrs. Cary McRea, Mrs. Katie Raeber and Miss Reba Neukom, all of whom live lu Los Angeles with the exception of Mrs. Nattkemper and W. J. Neukom. Tho funeral arrangements have not been made.

ZACHERIAH OONSTAHDIXE. Zacheriah Constandine. 29 years old, died at the Union hospital at 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The body was taken to the Callahan and Hunter Undertaking company and later was removed to the residence, Twentyeighth street and Third avenue. The funeral srvlces will be conducted at St. Ann's church at 2:30- o'clock Sunday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MYKEIHE J. SHAFER. The funeral services of Mrs. Myreire J. Shafer, 68 years old, widow of the late Jacob Shafer, who died at 5:19 o'clock Thursday morning, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence, 1109 South Second street. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

DANIEL H. DAVIS.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind„ July 17.—The funeral of Daniel H. Davis, which was held yesterday afternoon, was probably the largest seen In this city. E"very cab and funeral carriage in the city was in use and ten automobiles were also secured to carry friends of the deceased banker, who followed his remains to the Cottage Hill cemetery. Many prominent Masons and former business associates of the deceased from all parts of the state were present. It is understood that, Mr. Davis did not make a will and that an administrator will be appointed.- It will also be necessary for the court to appoint an appraiser to appraise the estate for the purpose of assessing the inheritance tax.

MISS ELLA BAKER.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE. Ind., July 17.—Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon over the body of Miss Ella Baker, whose death occurred Tuesday morning. The rites will be read by the Rev. Miller, of the Methodist Episcopal church at the Baker home and the burial will follow in the city cemetery.

MRS MAR YHelXTim

By Special Correspondent. CARMI, 111. .July 17.—Mrs. Mary McIntyre died Wednesday at the home of her son, John Mclntyre,' in St. Louis, where she went to visit him a. few weeks ago. The body will be brought to her home here forbuj-iaL

MSI. JAMES EDDY. ..

Bv Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., July 17.—Mrs.' James" Eddy died yesterday from tuberculosis. She was 24 years of age. Deceased leaves a. husband and one little son.

I MRS. BEN DYERS.

By Special Correspondent LINTON, Ind., July 17.—Mrs. Ben Byers died at the family home lu South Linton yesterday after several weeks' illnesd. She leaves a husbartd and three small children.

MISS EIJLA B. BAKER.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 17.—The funeral of Miss Ella E. Baker, who died at her home here Thursday morning, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. fX

SIRS. JURY NATION.

By Special GoiTespondsiit. LINTON, Ind., July 17.—Mrs. Mary Nation, wife of Robert Nation, aged 24, is dead of tuberculosis. She leaves three children and husband.

HENRY OliGUS.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., July 17.—Henry Olg'us, son of Mr. and Mrs.. William Oltfus, aged 2 years, is dead of cholera infantum.

NEGRO FOUND GUILTY OF MURDERING GIRL

Sentenced to Life Imprisonment for Luring Nurse Into Lonely Field Last October.

CHICAGO, July 17.—Isaac Bond, negro, was found guilty today of tne murder of Miss Ida G. Leegson, art student and sculptress, who was found slain and robbed last October on lonely field near Argo, 111., where she had been lured through an advertisement for a nurse.

The jury which returned the verdict of guilty fixed Bond's punishment at imprisonment for life.

Bond was identified by several persons as the man who was seen carrying Miss Leegson's suit case near Argo and witnesses also testified that he pawned Miss Leegson's watch after the murder.

CARLISLE PORTRAIT SLASHED.

Suffragette Then Gives Attendants Tussle in Arresting Her.. LONDON, July 17.—A militant suffragette today slashed with a butcher's cleaver the portrait of Thomas Carlyle, the Scottish historian, painted by Sir John Millais, and hanging in the national portrait gallery. The woman was arrested after a severe struggle with the attendants. At: the police station she gave her name as Anne Hunt.

Cut Your Butter Bill USE DIXIE BUTTERINE

1 Pound 20c. Three Pounds 55c

Strictly Fresh Eggs 20c Dozen

PPT UP IN ONE DOZEN CARTONS. NONE DELIVERED.

National Butter Stores

5th and WABASH AVENUE

New Phone 3756. Prompt Delivery. Old Phone 218.

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50 pairs Ladies' White Sea Island Cotton Cloth Oxfords, sizes up to 5, $3.00 OQQ and $2.50 values, pair

Men's $5 Tan English

Last Hand Sewed Shoes

$3.98

$2.98 to $ 1.48

... Ladies' 1 Patent and

.' Dull Kid

Colonial Pumps

Children's Baby Doll Pumps, 60c, 75c and...

98c

Men's White Oxfords 98c

PYTHIAN HOSTS ^GATHERING

Continued from Page One.

one of the first congratulatory telegrams the mayor received was from Gen. Stobbart.

Chief Places Brigades.

General Stobbart, while at Camp Stobbart, made assignments of the several brigades, which placeB Michigan in the first row of tents on the west sde of the camp. This brigade also includes all the northwestern states and Canada. In regular order the brigade headquarters will be as signed as follows: fo. 2, Kentucky and Georgia 3, "West Virginia 4, Pennsylvania 5, on the west side of Carnahan avenue, Missouri 6, on the east side of Carnahan avenue, the New England states 7, Indiana 8, Illinois 9, Ohio 10, Kansas.

It is not expected that the brigades named will occupy all the tents assigned them, and other brigades will be filled in, and brigade commanders assigned quarters at general headquarters and with other brigades. General Stobbart's estimate of the uniformed rank men in attendance is from 2,500 to 3,500, with the limit probably nearer the latter figure than the former.

CAMP ABOUT READY.

flEBKE HATTTE TBIBUNE.

with black and. bright buckles

Ladlq» Rubber Sole Tennis Oxfords

and

Tents Go Up Rapidly—Sewer Lighting Systems Rushed. Camp Stobbart Is rapidly taking on the appearance of a real canvas city, supplied with all modern conveniences, and the arch will make a most attractive entrance. The roadway from Nineteenth street to the camp proper is being rolled with a heavy road roller, and many of the tents for the men having concessions are already in place. In the camp proper, several hundred tents are already in place, and while the heavy wind of Thursday evening did a little damage. It in no way interfered with the work.

The tent which will be the headquarters of the executive commlttce is located opposite Twenty-first street, and back of this will be the postofllce tent and the tent of the Western Union Telegraph company. At the right of the main roadway, at the point where it enters the camp proper, will be th^ tent of the telephone companies. Thonv-

50c

-mm

Men's $3

All Slses

Ladies' Patent Baby Pumps, the $3.50 grade,

$1.98

Little Boys' Tennis O or a

son and McKinhon, brokers also will place a bulletin board, where the day's market reports will be given.

Major General Stobbart was one of the busy men at the camp. Friday morning, as he has taken personal charge of the work and is showing the various company representatives where their tents will be located, as well as giving them hints as to the best methods to be employed iii arranging Jjtie camp.

All of the headquarters' tents are in place and are ready for the oUlcers, and about all that remains to be.drohe 1^ to place the small tents along the company streets. The electric light wires are going up fast and the sanitary sewer is almost completed. The water pipes are in place and the other construction work that must be completed before the camp is ready for: occupation is about finished. ..

WILSON OVERRIDES DOCTOR.

Slips Out of Room to Work, Despite Physician's Order. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Disobeying the orders of his physician. President Wilson today slipped out of his room and. went to the executive offices to attend to some business which accumulated yesterday while he was ill with an attack of indigestion. lie explained to white house officials that it got on his nerves to stay in his room while there was work to be done. He did not plan to receive any visitors, but signed a number of papers.

MASTEESON FINED $50.

"Bat" Is Accused of Smashing Windows in Indianapolis Cafe. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 17.— David J. ("Bat") Masterson was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail by David J. Nolan, special police Judge, yesterday afternoon. Masterson was charged with malicious trespass In connection with the breaking of the front window of the Budwelser cafe, 27 South Meridian street, at 2:40 o'clock on Sunday mornirg, June 28. Masterson's appeal bond was fixed at $1,000.

HEAT CLAIMS VICTIM. NEW YORK, July 17.—One deeth and several prostrations from the heat wave were reported in New York at noon today. At that hour the temperature was 83 degrees and rising. More oppressive than the heat was the humidity, which hovered between 75 and 85 degrees. Thunder storms were forecast for the afternoon

^TlPPffll 200 pairs Ladles' Patent Kid and Tan Oxfords ^and Slippers, values up to $4.00 none worth

less than $2.50 In the lot sizes up to 4% and widths ytur choice Saturday for

Tan

Oxfords

Soft Kid Dress Shoe

39c

at amazingly low prices. There's a message in th?se* words for yoti.

The Challenge Sale at Walsh's

is a most important Saving event for those that are economically inclined, and the sale means more than a great money saving opportunity. Below are a few of the specials prepared for Saturday, and Monday.

49c

Men's maIhoganytan oxfords,

Eng. last,

$2.48, $2.98

Ladies' Patent Oxfords, turn or welt sole, $3 values, all sizes

$1.50

M«n's Tennis Oxfords, 50c, 75o and

INDIANAPOLIS BOYS CAUGHT.

Three Youngsters Say They are Looking for Playmate. Giving the excuse that they were looking for a playmate named Canfield, three boys from..Indianapolis, were arrested early Friday morning in the V&ndalla railroad yards east

TLJIVE

$2.25

$1.00

the

Men's rubber

sole tan calf Oxfords,

$2.25

Ladies'Strap Slippers, patent or kid, and with broad bows

•i

$1.98, $1.48

Infants' Slippers patent or kid ...

25c

city and taken to headquarters where they were examined and then taken to the Friendly Inn.

The boys gave their names and ages as follows: Arthur Phelan. 15 Edwin Richardson, 15 and Dale Anderson, 13. They said their playmate had left a few days ago for Terre Haute and •they had followed.

The lads were examined further by

TUNE BROS.' BIG SALE

Our big sale is a success. Hundreds of satisfied customers took home one of those elegant Hart Sciiaffner and Marx Suits at.

IDAY, JULY il, 1*14.

A Sale of High Grade Lines

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Wen's, Women's and Children's FOOTWEAR 11.

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Special for men—50 pairs Men's $3.00 $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords'in O patent, dull calf and kid:.......

Men's tan and blk calf oxfords

Women's White Button Shoes

Many could hardly believe that we were giving such remarkable values. During this sale we are offering choice of any of our fine Hart SchafEner & Marx $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30*00 suits for $15.00.

These are wonderful values and every suit is guaranteed to give satisfacto a an on in a it 25 per cent reduction in Men's Oxfords and Underwear. $5.00 and $6.0t) Children's Knee Pant Suits, $3.50. $7.00, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Knee Pant Suits now $5.00. You don't have to guess as to quality here.

All Straw Hats 1-2 Price. Panamas 25% Oft

The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx in Terre Haute jj't. FIFTH AND WABASH AVENUE

$4.00 grades for

$1.98

Barefoot Sandals for women and children, in black leather, Goodyear stitched 75C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50

Tan Barefoot Sandals 38c, 50c, 69c, 89c

79c

fi 'iff

Children's Slippers, Assorted Lot, Sizes op to 2,

75c

Probation Officer B. E. Stahl and released. They were told to leok for their young friend and' later report 'to the officer. They will be sent homeu

O .e,V

lOrtly One "BROMO QUININE." To

get

the genuine call for full name,

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE, Cnz«M a Cold,In One Day.. 25c.

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