Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1914 — Page 2

•s/d"i-.d

ANNOUNCES MUSICAL

Ulanager 0. J". Denehle Arranges Elaborate Concert for Afternoon and Evening at Camp*

H. D«nehla» ft* charge ot the rrtifcical features of enc&mjMnent week* Yesterday announced the proram to be carried out at the K» of I\ oamp Monday afternoon and evening, The winsic will be furnished by the TTttlon Concert band, of forty pieces under the direction of H» II. Stanton, Mon» flag's program follown:

March, Arms of America—A. Prior, Overture, Bauer Vud Die tor—Vtwi Suppe.

Potpourri, Around the World—Johnson. Arranged byE E Stanton. Soloist, Mrs, M. J. Morris, Featured with a brass sextotte.

Descriptive Fantasia, A Vision of Salome—Lamp«. A. tone picture, After Glow*—Gk L. Cobb.

Cornet solo. The Holy City—Adam*. Soloist, Mr. O. Z.

Miller.

Introduction and bridal muslo—B. Wasrner. From the third aot, Lohengrin. Patrol, American—M each am.

Concert valse, Tout Parle—Waldturfel. Overture, French Comedy—KolaBelo.

Soprano solo Ah, So Pure—lTCotow. From the errand opera Martha. Arranged by Henry H. Stanton, dololst. Miss Augusta Dlekhoff.

Huntsman chorus, A Hunting Scene— Bucaloasl. Rag, Send River—Allen.

Selection, Girl of My Dreams— Hoechna. Selection, Southern Plantation Songs •—l.arnpe.

The First Heart Throbs—Ellen berg. Tenor solo. Silver Threads Among the Gold—Danks. Featured with an echo quartette. Arranged by Henry H. Stanton. Soloist, Mr. J. Morris.

Selection, Operatio Gems—Tobani. Morccau De Salon, Bolden Blonde— Ellonbery. -Amorioan sketch, Swanee River— fcTyddcton.

March, Stars and Stripes Forever— Sousa.

I.W.W. OFFICES

ST. ILfOmS, Mo, July 18.—PoUoe raided the W. W. headquarters late Ithls afternoon and arrested sis suspects in connection with the shooting of Felix BL Anderson. assistant to the [president of the St. Louis Terminal .Railroad association, in his office at the Union station, today. All six denied

the"'K6rW,^i6*8Q0Br4*4|oflred

RAILROAD STRIKE DISCUSSION VANISHES BEFORE MEDIATION

-Federal Board Believes Agreement Will be Beached Without Resort to Arbitration Uhder Aot.

CHICAGO, July 18.—Talk of a strike that would tie up 150,000 miles of western railroads and throw more than '100,000 men out of woik had partially vanished tonight. Representatives of both the railroads and the 80,000 employes directly affected were confident that a settlement would be reached In the mediation proceedings, which will lopen hi Congress hotel Monday with I the arrival of the federal mediators. The mediators' hearings will continue for several weeks, and they believe that jan agreement may be reached without resort to arbitration under the Newlands act. Committees representing both sides moved to the hotel tonight to plan their presentation of evidence.

MUST BE RICH TO EAT BEEF.

Price Remains Stationary at St. Paul, First Tim© In Week. ST. PAUL, Minn, July 18.—Beef prices remained stationary here today for the first time in a week. Retailers declared the upward shoot probably would begin again next week. The price of beef has gone up at such a rapid rate that practically all eating places have raised their prices from five to ten oents on all cuts of meat. The smaller restaurants have quit serving sirloin and porterhouse steaks.

WHKS UT DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Visitors

EAT

The women folks are going to assist materially in making the K. of P. encampment week in Terre Haute an epoch making periodi

For the first time in the history of the K. of P-. encampments, the Pythian sisters will take an important part in the WorK of entertaining visitors-. i"he headquarters of Fidelty temple No-- & of the Pythian sisters* Were open yesterday4 with Mrs-. H% B\ Gable In charge Mm. GablevB assistants refer to her as the "chairman," Her coworkers are Mrs, John Kadel, Mrs, Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Gale Roberts, Mrs. Ellsworth Lawrence and MrsWoolen, Several tents have been placed at the disposal of the Pythian sisters and they will be at the disposition of home folks as well as visitors.

There are cots and dressing rooms, writing tables and wash stands, comforts of home and the conveniences of a business office.

The Pythian Sisters is made up of the wives, mothers and daughters and sisters, or adopted daughters of the sir knights. Men are eligible, too. There are two hundred in the local organisation. There are three clubs made up of members, the Fidelity, the Past Chiefs and the Fidelity Literary society. The organisation does a lot of altrulstio work, especially in the way of social advancement. Applications for membership are carefully considered. During the coming week the Past Chiefs will entertain with a musicals, soheduled for Wednesday morning, beginning at nine o'clock, and the Fidelity, or Embroidery club, will treat visitors to a boat ride on Tuesday evening. The temple oolors are white, blue, yellow and red—going the older organisation one better in the matter of tints.

P. M. Coats Is the postmaster at the white odty. He has a tent 14 feet by 21 feet in dimension, and all Incoming mail will be taken care of here. Mr. Coats dug up a letter rack that hasn't been used In a great many years—not slnoe Sam Gray or Thatcher Parker

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MARGIE! LESLIE.

Margie Leslie, 6 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Leslie, died at the residence. 1214 North Center street, at 8:80 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He leaves, besides his parents, a brother and two sisters. The funeral services probably will be held Monday. Burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.

ft! LBB H. MOORE. Bj Special Correspondent.

the

shot, frJof any plot to Hllehtttgr An«r President MoCheaneyfw Examination tonight proved Anderson's wimnd to be serious. The bullet entered his lung and lodged near the lower part of the spinal column. The would-be assassin ran out of the office and disappeared.

XRAZIL, Ind., July 18.—The remains Lee M. Moore, manager of the West Jadlana Utilities Co., who waa electro cuted at West Terre Haute Friday evening. accompanied by the funeral party, will leave this oity on the 1:15 "Vandalla train Sunday morning for the former home of the deceased at Petersburg, Mo., where the funeral will take place. •The remains were accompanied to the state bv members of the T. M. I. and Brazil aerie of Eagles of which he was a member.

HISS VERA KROSTT.

By Special Correspondent. OREnHJNOAfiTLH, Ind., July 18.—Word was received here today from Ada, O., of the death of Miss Vera Krofft, formerly of this city. Miss Krofft was a member of the 1914 class of the local high school and, with her mother, went to Ada to live as soon as school closed. No particulars concerning her death were given, but it is thought she was either killed In an accident or else died suddenly.

ICRS. MABI.H HERBERT KVHFF, By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 18.—The remains of Mrs. Mable Herbert Kumpf, wife of John Kumpf, Jr., who died at Ephreta, Wash-, last Monday evening, arrived here at 6:15 this sJfternoon and were taken to the home of John Kumpf, Sr., on Forest avenue. The funeral services will be held at the Kumpf residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, interment Cottage Hill oemetery.

MBS. ELMER DRAKE.

By Special Correspondent. SULLTVAN, Ind., July 18.—^Mrs. Elmer Drake, of Fairbanks, died in the Crowder hospital this morning following an operation. Surviving are a hus-

were taken to Fairbanks for burial. Mrs. Drake was taken suddenly ill last Sunday while preparing the noon meal.

HAT. STODDARD.

By Special Correspondent. SULLTVAN, Ind., July 18.—Hal Stoddard. who shot himself in the head several weeks ago in an effort to commit suicide, died yesterday at the Southern hospital for the insane at Evansvllle and his body was brought through here enroute to Merom for burial. Stoddard was the son of Dr. Orin Stoddard.

Just So.

"De man dat wastes his time braggin'," said Uncle Elben, "Is like an lngine dat uses up all Its steam on de whistle."—Washington Star.

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NEWS FROM CAMP STOBBART

IN THE HEART OF/

TERRE,

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filled the position now occupied by John Cleary. Folks who expect letters had better call at the poetoffi'-ie and ask for them, howevery for Mr. Coats hasn't any mail carriers on his staff as yefc

The oval tent, where orators may spout and singers ma.y sing* will seat about 6,000 people. The seats are constructed fof summer usage with canvas eoverlng,

A visitor was asking Secretary Clifford, of the Chamber of- Commerce, about the arrivals, "The crowd hasn't begun to assemble as yet," said Mr, Clifford, "Just the advance guard is all," "Advance guard?" repeated the visitor, "I once knew a race horse that was called 'Advance Guard,1 and Bay, bo, he always came from behind and won all of his mees on the home stretch. Reckon there'll be 50,000 visitors here?" "We expect something like that number during the week," said Mr. Clifford. "May have more." "Well, that's a lot of people—a whole lot of people," was the response. "Do you reckon the motion ploture houses will raise the price of admission?"

Mr. Clifford was quite sure that the present tariff would be maintained.

At one of the largest of the improvised restaurants the price of a dinner will be thirty-flve cents. The menu will include three kinds of vegetables, in addition to meats and dessert. It will be the sort of meal one would expect to pay thirty-five cents for at any old time.

Peoria and Nashville will be keen competitors for the next K. of P. encampment. A special from Nashville will bring seventy-five boosters from that city. Both Peoria and Nashillle knights declare the matter of raising $25,000 to meet encampment expenses will be the least of their troubles.

CONGRESS ACT

K.P.

Continued From Paige One.

the command of Captain Oerhardt A. Monnlnger, of Company B.

Kanaans Are Coming,

General W. W, Brown, of Wichita, Kan., was among the arrivals at the Terre Haute house last evening. General Brown is quartermaster general on the staff of General Stotabart, and in addition to that was recently elected commander of the Kansas brigade, succeeding General J. F. Blue, resigned. General Brown says Kansas will be represented by companies from Pittsburgh, Girard, Wichita and Kansas City, Kan. When he began sending out notices regarding the Terre Haute encampment, he Bays, he was surprised by the number of reports he had from members of the uniform rank who stated they were coming to the meeting here, (because Terre Haute waa formerly their home. He sayS that If every former Terre Hautean, who wrote him that he was coming back to the old home really comes, Kansas will have one of the largest representations of any state in the supreme domain. When he came through Kansas City the companies from Nebraska and Missouri were mobilizing there to come on a special train that should reach here some time Sunday afternoon.

General J. L. Myland, of Newcastle, Pa., chief engineer on tne staff of General Stoibbart, came lti last night and registered at the Terre Haute house, accompanied by his wife. General Reichard, of Pittsburgh, commander of the Pennsylvania brigade, will leave there today, he say3, accompanied by his adjutant general. Pennsylvania will be represented, he says, by scattering members, but it is not likely that any full companies will be here.

WORKS FOR LOOM IS.

P. S. R. Leo A. Caro of Grand Rapids Boosts Wolverine's Candidacy*. Past Supreme Representative Leo A. Caro, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who Is also past supreme prelate, past grand

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chancellor, and about every past officer that the order of Knights of Pythias boasts of, Is at the Terre Haute house, boosting the candidacy of General W. H. Loomis, of Michigan, for major general, to succesd General Stobbart. He was eleoted comptroller for ten years of his home city and officiated in that capacity when a former Terre Hautean, Harvey O. Carr, was superintendent of police. He has nothing but nice things to say of "Harve" Carr, who is a son of "Uncle Billy" Carr, formerly a wellknown resident of Terre Haute, and after holding -the office of police superintendent for twenty years, through different administrations, was compelled to insist -on his resignation in order to devote his attention to the health of his wife, which la in a precarious condition. Knowing Carr so well, Sir Knight Caro says ho isn't surprised at the enterprise that Terre Haute has shown in entertaining the biennial encampment.

BOOSTING CHICAGO JUBILEE.

Past Grand Chancellor Says Windy City Will Send Member. Joseph B. Omo, of Chicago, past grand chancellor of the grand lodje of Illinois, is registered at the Terre Haute house. He says Chicago will have a good representation here this evening by way of the Illinois Central and the GBig Four, via Mattoon. He Is boosting for the Chicago jubilee meeting of the order on Labor day, September 7, and hopes to interest the Sixth regiment of the Indiana brigade In attending that affair.

OFFICIAL BUGLER NAMED.

Walter Payne, Member of Company Br Will Act for Gen. 8tobbart. Walter Payne, an employe of the Root store, will be official bugler for General Stobbart with the United States coast artillery. There was some question about his being able to get away from his employment, but when

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42.0 WABASH AVE?

"Old Number Three" One of the Hosts for Pythian Visitors This Week

Receiver A. L. Miller, of the Root company, was appealed to, he galve his permission at once to permit him to "lay off," saying, "If the K. of P. have to have him what else can we do but let him go for the week."

W. S. McCoy, in charge of the fourth division of the subordinate lodge parade next Wednesday, announces his list of aides, as follows: Major George W. Krletensteln, Major Ralph Snediker, William H. Steeg, W. W. Dickerson and George W. Moon.

NEAR SIDE CAE STOPPING IS EXTENDED ACROSS RIVER

Company Carries New Rule to West Terre Haute to Avoid Confnsion Among Patrons.

West Terre'Haute will be treated to a taste of the new traffic ordinance in effect in Tenre Haute regarding the stopping of street cars on the near side of the street when this rule will be put In effect Monday morning. All West Terre Haute car crews ha/ve been instructed to stop on the near corners, beginning Monday morning. According to T. F. Grover, general manager of the Terre Haute system, the change is maple to avoid confusion. "People going from Terre Haute to West Terre Haute get confused by the rules over there, and we decided to make the rule uniform," said Mr. Grover. "We think that the change will work better."

PATM0NT GONE AGAIN.

DETROIT, Mich., July 18.—A na-tion-wide search is to be instituted and $10,000 reward will be paid for information leading to the finding of Rev. Louis Patmont, "dry" worker, who was kidnaped from Westvllle, 111., March 31, and who again disappeared from Detroit Ave weeks ago next Monday. The reward, offered today by responsible business men. will be paid for Patmont, "dead or alive.**

'I'SRKE ha HTM aro. 3," WHICH* WITH KO. 83, OF THIS CITY, WILL BE HOSTS FOR THE INTERNATIOXAL ENCAMPMENT THIS WEJBI£-

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PYTHIAN CAMP WAITS GUESTS

Continued from Page One.

Installed 'phones Nos. 5040 and 6041, and the Citizens' Telephone company has Installed 'phone No. 4183.

During a recent trip to St. Louis Sergeant B. T. Smith, of the local recruiting station of the United States army, secured a large ,tent from the deport quartermaster's office and this will be erected near Camp Stobbart and a branch recruiting station conducted there during the week for the purpose of Interesting men who are willing to give their services to Uno.le Sam. Recruits will be enlisted at the army tent during the encampment, and it is hoped that several of the visitors to the city can be interested in this branch of the government work. It has not been decided who will be placed In charge of this branch station.

MAY CHANGE CARMAN CHARGE.

This Jlme Doctor's Wife Will be Held for First Degree Murder. NEW YORK, July 18.—Branding Mrs. Florence Carman as a "cold blooded calculating" woman. District Attorney Lewis J. Smith tonight, in an interview, gave out his plans for a second indictment in the Mrs. Louise Bailey murder case. This time he says he expects the indictment to be for first degree murder. Mrs. Carman was indicted for first degree manslaughter in connection with the case.

Mrs. Carman and her husband planned to leave tonight, to rest for several weeks. Before she went Mrs. Carman gave out a long interview, bitterly scoring Detective William J. Burns for the part he played In her indictment

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