Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1914 — Page 2

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CAILLAUX CASE

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testimony Expected to Be Concluded Today, and Arguments Will Follow At Once.

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.\ EXPECTANT CROWD ON HAND If WHEN PROCEEDINGS RESUME

l'4„V '"/former Premier Louis Barthou Subpoenaed As Witness to Confront Husband of Accused

$ S""3i

Woman.

"t PARIS, July 23.—Judge Louis AlIf" banel's court in the palace of justice, where Mme. Caillaux, wife of the former premier, is undergoing trial for the murder on March 16 of Gaston

Calmette, editor of the Figaro, was as crowded as ever when the fourth day's hearing started today. Many of the people had come to see Joseph £•& Caillaux confronted, according to practice of the French courts, with former Premier Louis Barthou, who had been subpoenaed as a witness.

The testimony was to be concluded today with the evidence Of M. Barthoux and of Mme. Berthe Gueydan, the first wife of M. Caillaux, but be-

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they were due to appear half

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dozen other witnesses of lesser importance were to testify. The arguments of Procurator-Gen-eral Jules Herbaux for the prosecution and of Fernand Labor!, counsel for tlie defense, would, it was announced, probably begin late in the day.

Mme. Caillaux took her place In the prisoner's enclosure punctually at noon. •, She carried in her, right hand a little vial of smelling salts and a note book.

Ten minutes afterward the red-robed judges filed in and an expectant hush fell over the crowded masses in the court room.

Joseph Caillaux and his friend Pascal Cecaldi had visited the prisoner In the conciergerle before the hearing fP began. They found that the long strain was beginning to tell on her and that she felt exhausted and ill but showed lip strong determination to face her ordeal with calmness.

The testimony of the first three witnesses today concerned the two private letters which the defense seeks to show Gaston Calmette Intended to publish

Gaston Dreyfus, banker and a friend jj of the murdered editor, came to the ir1 Htand and explained that the scientist,

Paul Painleve, who had yesterday testifled that M. Dreyfus had told him the Figaro was going to publish a number of private letters, must have misunderstood him. -He had referred to the Victor Fabr'e report on the Rochette !s swindle affair and not to private letters about which he kneW nothing, jj^ An official of the treasury depart-

Itient, Andre Relsseier, testified to being present during a conversation of a group of journalists in the lobby of the chamber of deputies when It was j. stated that letters shortly would be published.

Letters Were Stolen.

Francois Desclaux, chief private i, secretary of M. Caillaux, when minister of finance, declared that Andre

Vervort, editor of the Paris Journal, came to him and told him Mme. Gueydan had proposed to him to publish two letters which she produced. He had, he said, informed M. Caillaux of this and he exclaimed '"But those are letters which were stolen from me. I hope no newspaper man can be found to publish them."

The rapid succession of witnesses was Interrupted by the confrontation of Gaston Dreyfus and Paul Painleve, both of whom maintained the accuracy of their depositions with considerable heat. Amid much murmuring among the public Judge Albanel ended the incident by saying the jurors must be left to decide for themselves as to the accuracy of the evidence.

Andre Vervoort was next called to the stand and corroborated the testimony of M. Des Claux but was unable to Say whether his interview with Mme. Gueydan had taken place before or after the marriage of M. Caillaux te his present wife in 1911.

Maitre Labori drew from the witness the opinion that Mme. Caillaux, not knowing as he did the character of Calmette, might Well have feared the publication of her letters. "Call Mme. Gueydan," said Judge Albanel.

Nearly every one In court stood up

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to see M. Caillaux's first wife who has been regarded aa the intrigante behind Calmette and as the person responsible for most of the misfortunes which have overcomo the French statesman and his second wife.

KENT AVENUE RESIDENTS GIVE PARTY TO PYTHIANS

Houses Are Decorated TJp in Honor to High Officials of Uniform Rank Knights.

Wednesday evening practically all of tbe residents of Kent avenue decorated their homes and premises and a party of distinguished Pythian officers were escorted to the festivities by Sir Knight Harley Hickman, of Vigo Co. Xo. 83. The party was entertained for a short time by Ed Sparks and refreshments were served- In the party were Major General Stobbart, 'General" Mamie FI*her, Adjutant General Trabue, Brigadier General Gray and Colonel C. F. Williams.

General Stobbart made the remark that he felt right at home as he had been born in Kent county, England.

SPURNS RELIGION^AND LAW.

Missing Pastor, Found, 8lgns Withdrawal From Ministry. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 23.—Rev. Dr. Philip Carlin, a well known evangelist In the southern Illinois Methodist conference who disappeared from Lebanon, 111., two years ago, has been located In St. Louis. Several days ago a man who has been selling newspapers on a corner in the west end admitted to Dev. Birkhead, of a local Methodist church, that he was the missing revival leader.

After a conference with Mr- Birkhead and others he signed a withdrawal from the ministry.

Dr. Carlin, who is more than BO years old, had been a preacher in southern Illinois for twenty years and his father, T. P. Carlin, still is an active member of the southern Illinois Methodist conference.

Carlin was surprised to find the newspapers had learned of his identity and ordered the reporters from his home with the statement: "I am through with religion, and religion and law will have to take their own course."

Rev. Birkhead said charges would be preferred against the evangelist at a conference in Lawrencevllle 111., seme time in September.

MODEL FARM AT PANAMA.

Engineer Tells How Crippled Workmen Are Cared for. NEW YORK, July 28.—James G. Craig, an engineer of the Panama canal who returned to Colon yesterday after a vacation In this city, told of a model farm in the canal zone where laborers who have been injured while at work for the government are cared for. "This farm," Mr. Craig said, "was the idea of Colonel Goethals and Is now In charge of Colonel Charles Mason, of the sanitary department of the canal zone. More than a hundred laborers, who have been crippled, run the farm. The men raise most of the vegetables used by the officials.

CARDINAL GIBBONS IS EIGHTY.

Prelate Passes Day Quietly, and EnJoys Good Health. BALTIMORE, Md., July 23.—Cardinal Gibbons is 80 years old today. There was no formal celebration of the anniversary, the cardinal passing the day at the country home of T. Herbert Shriver, near Westminster, Md., as has been his custom for sev eral years.

Many congratulations upon his birthday have reached him from friends and well wishers In this and other countries. It may he said that the cardinal Is in splendid health and for his years extremely active.

TWO REPORT THEFTS.

Two cases of pick pocketing were reported to the police Thursday, Victor Rainbolt stating that he had oeen relieved of $100 when he got on an eastbound Indianapolis Interurban in the midst of a crowd, he thought.

T. J. Keyon, 1626 South Seventeenth street, reported that his pocketbook, containing $6, had been taken from him when he boarded a South Seventeenth Ptreet car at Thirteenth streat and Wn'oflsh avenue.

ROYA'^ WEDDING DATE SET.

BERV'T'V, July 23.—September 28 hag been set as the date for the marriage of Prlnco Oskar, fifth son of the German emperor and empress, to Countess Ina Marie Von Bassewltz-Levelzow. After her marriage the countess is to be sty!ed the Countess Von Rupoln.

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These Will Pick the Winners in the Prize Drills

JUDGES OF THE DRILLS—LIKVT. A. L. HALL, CAPTAIN J. C. STOGALE AND LIEUT. B. W. PHILLIPS, ALL ASSIGNED TO THE TERRE HAUTE ENCAMPMENT PROM THE REGULAR ARMY. U. S. A.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. OPAL HARBRUEGER. Mrs. Opal Harbrueger, 21 years old, wife of Albert Harbrueger. died at the residence of her mother. Twenty-sixth and Dean streets, at 6 o'clock Thursday morning of a complication of diseases. The funeral services will be held at her home, Twenty-seventh and Harrison streets, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with burial in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

HAROLD E. EVA.XS.

Harold E. Evans, 18 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Evans, died at the family residence, four miles southeast of Terre Haute, on the Canal road, at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. He is survived by his parents. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning with burial In Highland JLawn cemetery.

GEORGE A. SMITH.

George A. Smith, 86 years old, died at 10:16 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of his granddaughter, Mrs. C. R. Mason, 1417 North Third street. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. L. A. Bensinger, and six grandchildren. The body will be taken on the 8:15 o'clock train Friday morning to Carlisle, his old home, for burial.

SHERMAN G. LEASE.

The funeral services of Sherman G. Lease, who died at 6:50 o'clock Wednesday morning, will be held at the residence. 900 South Eighth street, at 9:80 o'clock Friday morning with burial in Highland Lawn. The members of the family ask that flowers be omitted.

INFANT ANDERSON.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson died at the residence, %0'B South First street, at o'clock Wednesday evening. The funeral services were held at 2:80 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

ANNA COFPMAN.,

Anna Coffman, 38 years old, died at the county poor farm at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral «erv» ices will be conducted at the SteesGillis morgue at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

BUSS CARRIE EARP.

Bv Special Correspondent. SHELBYVILLE, 111., July 28.—Miss Carrie Earp, 31 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Earp, of Findlay, and for the last five years a milliner at Montpelier, Ind., died at the home of her parents Tuesday after a several months' illness. Her parents, one brother, Omar Earp, of Findlay, and one sister, Mrs. W. E. Witmer, of Pendleton, Ind. The funeral services were held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Reece, of the United Brethren church.

MRS. LAURA LOSER.

By Special Correspondent MARSHALL, 111., July 23.—The funeral services of Mrs. Laura Loser were held at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of G. A. S. Dow. Three brothers and one sister survive. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery In Terre Haute and the funeral services were conducted by the Pocahontas council of Terre Haute.

MRS. CLARENCE BANDY.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 23.—The remains of Mrs. Clarence Bandy arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon from New Mexico. They were taken directly to the First M. E. church, where the Rev. Mr. Shipp conducted funeral exercises. The services were in charge of the Paris chapter O. E. S.

WILLIAM B. MILES.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 23.—William B. Miles. 73 years old, died early Wednesday of heart failure. One son, William M. Miles, of Sullivan, and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Weissenback, of Columbus. Ohio, survive. Mr. Miles was a pioneer resident and business man of Sullivan. He formerly operated a farm near New Lebanon.

MRS. R. M. HASKET.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111.. July 23.—Mrs. R. M. Hasket, of this city, who left1 a few days ago for an extended visit with relatives in Hammond and Newtown, Ind., and Danville, 111., died at her brother's home at Hammond Saturday night, July 18.

HARRY B. SNYDER.

P.v Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., July 23.—Charles T. Snyder, of this city, received the sad news Monday of the death of his brother, Harry B. Snyder, of Colorado City, Colo., who was there for his health.

MISS MARY MILAN.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS 111., July 23.—Miss Mary Milan, 15 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milan, of Redmon, died at 1 o'clock this morning. The girl was afflicted with tuberculosis.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ellen A. Walton entered a suit in the Circuit Court Thursday morning for divorce from Joshua Walton. The complaint alleges that they have been married since 1905 and separated July 20, 1914. She prays the court to grant her an allowance, the sum of which shall be at the discretion of the court.

YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified col-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

PYTHIANS REST AFTER EVENTS

Continued from Psgs One.

gram around the headquarters tent Thursday morning. General Stobbart made many remarks about the generosity of the fraternal organizations in opening their homes and especially about the Young Men's Christian association in opening the pool and showers to the sir knights.

Major General-elect William H. Loomis, of Grand Rapids, Mich., left Thursday for his home but before leaving eave a final word of praise to the city. "You can certainly feel assured of a welcome in Terre Haute," said the general. "We have been royally entertained and enough cannot be said for the citizens of Terre Haute."

General Brown and Adjutant General Trabue both joined in expressing their appreciation to the Terre Hauteans who stopped at headquarters. Both officers gave much credit to the hospitality of the city and the excellent arrangements that have been made for the comfort of the knights.

General Charles Pfafflin, who has been inspector general of the Pythian forces for eight years, expressed his gratitude for the hospitality shown him. The general has been very busy inspecting the companies in camp and owing to his duties has been unable to attend maijy of the social functions given arourtd the brigade headquarters. For five years the Inspector general was a colonel in the Colorado militia. He served in the Franco-Prussian war for seven years and was presented with several medals for bravery. He is con sldered one of the best trained men in the uniform rank.

ASK HOCKDTSRELEASE.

WASHINGTON, July IS.-^Appeals to President Wilson for the release of Herbert S. Hockln, serving a sentence in the Leavenworth penitentiary for his part in the celebrated dynamite cases and who was denounced by the government as the "Iago of the conspiracy," are being presented at the white house and to Attorney General MoReynolds.

PROBE PRISON AFFAIRS.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 23.— A commission appointed by the In dlana State Federation of Labor li* here to investigate the affairs of the state prison. The members are Frank West, Indianapolis ,C. L. Koonts, South Bend Charles Jeffrey, Marion D. J. "Williams, Terre Haute, and B. P« Horton, of Indianapolis. The commission inspected the prison. S

65 Years Ago

A well known Terre Hautean was standing in front of the Terre Haute house Thursday afternoon. He spied a Knight of Pythias with the Kentucky regiment Insignia on his collar. He walked up to the stranger and the following conversation took place: "Are you from Kentucky, Mr. Sir Knight?" "Yes sir, I was born and reared In Kentucky." "Just In what part of Kentucky Were you born and raised?" "I was born and raised about the central part, about Maysville." "Did you ever know Tom Greene, the editor of the Bulletin and George Rosser, the editor of the Eagle?" "I should say I did know them. I was printers' devil on both papers." "Did you ever know the Scudder boys, Henry and John and Art?" "Yes, sure I knew the Scudders. Art's the only one living. He is now in Louisville." "Did you ever know old Jim Scudder "Well, I should say I did know Jim Scudder. Jim Scudder and myself worked on the Bulletin sixty-five years ago, but Jim Scudder's been dead these good many years."

Then the Terre Haute man who was none other than Jim Scudder spoke up. "Well Johnnie Thompson, it's just sixty-five years since I left Maysville and just that long since I saw Johnnie Thompson. This is Jim Scudder. I'm not dead, and I'm mightly glad to see you."

Johnnie Thompson was just about flabbergasted at this point in the conversation and insisted that it was Scudder's spirit that has appeared on the scene. After Jeff Walsh and several others vouched for Jim Scudder the remarkable and happy reunion want on uninterrupted.

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MINE LEADERS DENY CMS

with the mine boss when the turn of the men had been stopped. In presenting the charge to the convention Delegate Kammerer said that he was for right all of the time and that he personally thought the charges were the outgrowth of animosity and that when the local voted to present them at the convention only a very small per cent of the total membership was present.

In his own defense Board Member Hainey explained the compromise by pointing to the fact that Instead of fining the mine boss he had secured pay for the men whose turn had been stopped and that this was what they had asked him to do when he was called into the case. Mr. R&iney admitted that it was true that he had not collected the fine after the contract had been broken, but he declared that he felt that the manner in which the case had been settled was the best method as it got the men their pay and also that it was the method that the men bad said that they wanted.

Secretary Joe Belshaw made a motion that the convention exonerate Board Member William Bainey from the charge and it was adopted unanimously.

At the opening of the afternoon session Delegate Stinson took the floor and explained the charge from Miami mine No. 8, He said the decision made by the district officials was that the company had the right to deduct the weight of the coal that was attached to the Impurities. He said the charge was the decision was contrary to contract and that the question to be settled was whether or not the decision was contrary to contract.

Delegate Hutchinson made a motion that the district officials be exonerated from an intentional wrong doing in their decision on the docking question in this case and this was adopted by a vote of 64 to 31.

Delegate Dittlejohn then made a motion that the decision was contrary to the dockipg clause in the contract and this was adopted.

OHIO FIELD QUIET.

I. W. W. Leaders Quit County and Machinery is Manned. BELLAIRE, O., July 23.—With almost all the mines In Belmont coutny manned today by pumpers and engineers, Sheriff Anderson believed the troubles laid at the door of Industrial Workers of the World agitators were rearing an end- It was reported that many leaders had left the county the foreigners among the strikers were listening to the peaceful counsel of English speaking miners. There was no indication, however, that operators aril miners would agree on a working scale.

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of the Normal high school, completmg the course, June, 1910, and acquitting himself with honors.

He entered Wabaah college in the fall of 1910 and continued there until forced to give up his studies last spring. He was an honor student from the start and won the Rhodes scholarship from Indiana last year. President W. Li. Mackintosh, of Wabash college, came to Terre Haute »n Jwne and .presented Mr. Parsons his diploma froi/ the college. The young man was planning to enter the Columbia law school in the fall. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at college and of the Gamma Phi club of Tt-rre Haute and was very well known among the younger people of this city.

Mr. Pardons is survived by his father and niother, President W. W. Par-

The bed bug Is propounded by the medical profession to be the most dangerous insect, having much to da with spread of tuberculosis and other diseases, including possibly leprosy and spinal meningitis. It's no disgrace to get bed bugs, but It Is a disgrace to keep them, especially when we have ready at hand a chemical called P. D. Q. that actually puts the end to the pesky devils.

A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think! A 26-cent package of the new golden colored chemical is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bed bugs, no matter how large they may be where they came from, their age, color or sex, and as the same time leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching.

CUT THIS OUT.

This new chemical can be had at any first-class drug store. A 25-cent package of P. D. Q. will go farther than a barrel of poisonous dope. Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by offering you something else. Insist on what you ask for, then you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you have what doctors prescribe—P. D. Q. A full quart of the strongest bug killer on earth can be made at home with a 25-cent package of P. D. Q.

The new chemical, P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) is the only bug killer that leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching.

PESKY DEVILS QUIETUS. S Pesky Devils Quietus—P. D. Q.—la the name of the new chemical that was discovered by a chemical company and

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sons, of the Indiana State Normal, and Mrs. Parsons- The funeral services probably will be held Friday ar.d will be private. The flag at the State Normal school hung at half-mast Thursday. There will be no classes at the school Friday and the building will be closed.

THREE POLICEMEN INJURED.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.—Three policemen were injured when the police emergency automobile In which they were riding turned over here today. The machine was making a run to the scene of an. acetylene explosion. In which two men were butMi

WHERE IS JAMES SNAPPf

The local police received a telegram from Shelburn about noon Thursday asking them to help locate James Snapp, whose father le dead in that town.

His Position.

The Colonel—Did your son play In the 'varsity football match? Mrs. M.—Indeed he did. Why he was the star drawback. London Opinion.

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actually puts the everlasting end to Insects. P. D. Q. will not rot, bun/ or stain the springs or bedding and it Is con-' sldered harmless to human and animal life.

P. D. Q. deodorizes and disinfects-* antiseptically kills bugs and their eggs. KILLS FLEA8 ON DOGS.

It's fun to see the fleas drop off your pet dogs. Pour P. D. Q., after being mixed in palm of hand, and rub on hair both ways. They will drop off dead Immediately when P. D. Q. is used.

BED BUG SPOUT.

Every package of P. D. Q. contains a patent spout that will lit any ordinary bottle and it will enable you to' make a 26-cent package go furthd^ than a barrel of old fashioned killer.

KILLS CHICKEN LICt.

No use for your chickens to h®i%. lice. A 25-cent package mixed by fk rections on package makes a gallon of chicken lice killer.

KILLS MOTHS.

Preserve your furs and clothing with P. D. Q. Sprinkle dry P. D. Q. on clothing, furs, robes, rugs or whatever you want to protect against thd pesky moths, and also dust in bottom of trunk or container. Vf

LOOK FOR TftE OEVIL. Look for the devil heads on every package of P. D. Q.—then you'll have the genuine—the kind that is endorsed by the hospitals and medical profession generally.