Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1914 — Page 2

a TV-

wig

CAUSES SCARE

Ultimatum to Servia Considered Likely to Bring Qeneral European Complications.

PUNISHMENT OF ASSASSINS OF LATE ARCHDUKE DEMANDED

Eyes Turned Toward Russia, Where Action of Council Will Either Bring on or Avert Wldespread Trouble.

S E I N 2 4 A us an re a Bervlss residing1 here were Instructed asfi, today to hold themselves in readiness a? to return to Austria and Join their %v regiments at the shortest notice. iJ VH C"\ -BERLIN", July 24.—The grave pos|p$ Blbllltles connected with the strong I®!

Austrian note to Servia which vir-

tually took the form of an ultimatum demanding the suppression of the pari-sh-Servian movement and the puntshM&t: ment of those concerned in the asas|sanation of the late Archduke Francis v. Ferdinand, are recognized In official ij?® :'circles here. It is realized that further fe'serious developments In Austro-Ser-fpj vlan relations are inevitable unless jt Servia complies with the Austrian 3emanda.

It is believed in authoritative quar^sters that the Servians will yield unfeiless assured of support from outside ,«£|^and for this reason official eyes are '~-f today turned ICBS toward Belgrade than to St Petersburg, where the !council of ministers Is expected to set-

Itle the question of peace or war. It was stated today Germany had -$0not been consulted regarding the Aus-

Imtrl&n note to Servia before Its delivery if^gbut that she thoroughly approved the feistep taken and was prepared for all iffe^the consequences that might ensue :|%|-frcm it.

It was pointed out that should Rusgjjjlsla take part against Austria, Ger-|5-irany was fully prepared to draw the i^r-sword on behalf of her ally In acsA^?cordance with the terms of the triple 'alliance between Germany, Austria and *V» Italy. ife* Complications Feared.

Comment In the German press today K'Vif Btrongly supports Austria. Radical ori§ ^gans. such as the Tageblatt and the !««Frankfort Gazette, which are in close 1% touch with the financial world and are unusually strongly pacific, find the terms of the Austrian note amply Justified. Newspapers, such as the Zelfpv tung Am Mittag and the "Vossische llC^Zeitung, which are quickly responsive the popular sentiment, also are pro-

Austrian and evidently still feel the |fe} influence of the assassination of the v- archduke. ?it The stock market broke badly under th« fear of general European complications. Solid bank stocks, like those of the Deutsche bank, broke over two points and other leading stocks from three to four points until the banks intervened to check further demoralization of the market.

Securities in large amounts, however, had been unloaded at the declines and A* the breaks in Austrian and Rus.lan J'/i, specialities assumed almost a panicky fej form, some stocks falling sixteen points or more. ,«

PANAMA CANAL TO BE OPENED

TO WORLD'S COMMERCE AUG. 15 I Secretary Garrison Announces That

Formal Ceremonies Will Be Held

in March, 1915, However.

WASHINGTON, July 24.—Opening "fif of the Panama canal to the. world's commerce on August 15 next, was announced last night by Secretary Garrison. Probably the first vessel to pass through the great water way will be the Cristobal, a tSfar department steamer, now at Colon.

There will be no formalities in connection with the epoch marking event, all ceremonies being left for the ofli- .• cial opening when the international fleet passes through the canal in

March, 1&15. Mr. Garrison's announcement was made in this brief statement: "The Panama canal will be open for commerce to vessels not needing more than thirty feet of water on and after August 15, 1914. The official opening of the canal, as heretofore announced, will be in the month of March, 1915, An appropriate announcement will be made when a greater depth of water than thirty feet has been secured.'

Early Indications.

Young Mother (anxiously)—What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician?

Father (confidently)—I'll tell you, my dear. He can say more things that sound well and mean nothing at all than any kid I ever saw.—Philadelphia Bulletin.

•nntyft

1 Pound 20c.

"J. gist

DROP CHARGES

Continued from Pago One.

and that when they objected they were ordered to puBh the cars to the surface by Board Member Moss. The men are not satisfied with this settlement and are only doing it because they were ordered to. The whole Subject matter of the charge was thrown out when a resolution was adopted that the matter had been taken up and settled at the last annual convention.

Delegate Underhill from Local No. 2475, Shelburn, presented a grievance from mine No. 4. The petition Bald that the grievance was that the question of room turning had been settled contrary to contract, and that as a result of this they asked for the removal of President William Houston auu Board Member Moss. The delegate stated that Board Member Moss had foeen called Into the case In July, 1913, and that the local had never had an official report on the matter. He said that Mr. Moss had told one of the men at Shelburn, about two months ago, that he had takon the case up with Phil K. Penna, secretary of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' association, and that the case had b«en lost. Delegate Underhill said that President Houston had been included in the charges because he had upheld Mr. Moss In his room turning decisions.

Negligence Charged.

Mr. Moss took the floor and said that It was not true that he had ever stood for half room turning. He admitted that the case had not been won but said it had never been closed up. Mr. Moss admitted that he had been nogligent in the handling of the case.

Delegate Underhill said that it was the opinion of his local that any man who would take a case and. not mako a report on it in 10 months was incompetent. He added that he could pr*»ve that Mr. Moss had said that the case was lost.

Mr. Moss said that it was not 10 months ago that the case had been taken up by hin}, but that he first went into it a^out six months ago.

President Houston explained his delay in handling the matter by saying that when he went into office there were 27 unsettled cases left to him, some of them 15 months old and also that during the greater part of 1914 he had been busy at conventions. President Houston then assured the delegates that he would make a complete investigation of the case as soon as possible. Delegate Smith made a motion that the grievance be left In the hands of the executive board of District No. 11, U. M. W. of A., but this was voted down. Delegate Hutchinson then made a motion that the case be tabled until 9:30 o'clock.Friday morning in order to allow Delegate Underhill to bring witnesses before the convention and this was adopted.

The last grievance presented at the afternoon session was from Local No. 625, Linton. This grievance was that two men had been discharged for loading impurities with their coal, that Board Member Pigg had been called on the case and that later Vice President Shiel had griven a verdict that the men were to be reinstated without pay for time lost, in violation of the agreement. The local demanded the removal of Board Member Pigg and Vice President Shiel from office. This case was still under discussion when the convention adjourned for the day.

STOLE FROM POET'S HOME.

N. Y. 8llk Importer Took Brats Handle From Robert Burns' House. DUMBFRIES, Aug. 24.—David Graham Carmlchael, a silk importer cf New York City, today pleaded guilty before the county court Judge at Ayr to the theft of a brass handle from an antique bureau in Robert Burns' cottage in Ayr. He was fined $125.

An attorney who represented Carmlchael stated that the accused was the worse for drink when he took the article as a souvenir.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

William Hutehlns was also fined $25 and given 30 days for stealing a coat from C. N. Short.

The case of Charles M. Rankin, who struck an seriously injured Roy Lynn, 16 yearB old, at the entrance to the CentrAl league ball park on the night of July 4 was continued until August 7.

In City Court Friday afternoon Blanchard Evans, colored, was fined $25 and given a 30-day Jail sentence for stealing a suit case from Fred Clark at the mess tent at Camp Stobbart.

Bd Renner, sh&key and claiming a pain In the head, was arraigned City Court Friday morning, charged with intoxication. He was in a nervous condition and plainly showed the effects of a bad night. He was lined ?5 and costs.

The docket was "loaded" with vagrants and the following men were arraigned: Charles Foster and Mack Wade, both colored, were lined S5 and costs Harry Callahan, George i^avis, John O'Connor and Nathan Davis, colored, all pleaded not guilty and their cases were continued until July 81.

CUT YOUR BUTTER BILL DIXIE

utterine

National Butter Stores

1 5th and Wabash Avenue New Pnone 3756 Prompt Delivery Old Phone 218

BUTTERME

hurned

resh

Pounds 55c

VISITORS

Will not have to feel they are strangers iir our store

The

Store

la known all over the world. In connection with our store you will find a good place to

Breakfast

ri Z1 I Dinner Supper

25c and 35c MEALS

Also A la Carte Service Rest Room lor Ladies Parcels Checked Free KODAK FILMS

Developed and Printed Prompt Service

QUAL/TY DRUG SHOE 6th and 1-2 St. and Wabasb Avenue

Next To Gas Office

ALEXANDER HEIDBNRMCH. Alexander Heidenrelch, 76 years old, died at 9 o'clock Friday morning at the residence, 1631 South Eleventh street, following an illness of about ten weeks. Mr. Heidenreich spent last winter In Florida and became ill while on the way back to Terre Haute. He never fully recovered. Eight children, four daughters and four sons, survive They are Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Cena Hanrahan, both of Terre Haute Mrs. Ida Hauesman, of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Elizabeth Bilby, of Vacola, Wash. Alexander, Jr., William, Morris and Max, all of Terre Haute. Mr. Heidenreich has been a resident of Terre Haute for more than 40 years and for a long time was engaged In the wholesale meat business. The funeral arrangements have not been made, but the services probably will be held Tuesday with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.

CHARLES HENRY SMITH. Charles Henry Smith, 46 years old, died at the Union hospital at 1.45 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Union hospital, where he has been confined for. some time. He was employed at the Wabash mine across the river and lived In a tent there. His home was in Youngstown. He is survived by four children and a brother. George. The body was taken to the Ball Undertaking company's morgue and later was taken to his home.

HUBERT WADE MOEIXER. Hubert Wade Moeller, 20 months old, son of (Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moeller, died at the residence, stop 1 on the South Seventh street road, last night. The parents and a small brothbr survive. Mr. Moeller Is at the head of the Columbia Phonograph company. The funeral services will be nela at tho residence at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.

MISS APTWA McKii/LOP.

Miss Anna McKlllop, 20 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKlllop, died at the residence of her parents, 816 North Center-^street, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with burial in Calvary cemetery.

CHARLES HENRY BROOKS. Charles Henry Brooks died at his home in Youngstown, Ind., Thursday. He was 68 years, 8 months and 7 days old. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Isadore Brooks, and six children, Mrs. George Kunz, Mrs. Sadie Kunz, Estelle. Clara, Clifford and Lee Brooks. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.

SHERMAN G. LEASE.

The funeral services of Sherman G. Lease, 48 years old, who died at his residence, 900 South Eighth street, Wednesday morning, were held at the residence at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.

ANNA COFFMAN.

The funeral services of Anna Coflman, who died at the county poor farm Thursday shortly after noon, were held at the Stees-Glllis morgUe at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

HERSCHEL ROMEO DAVIS. Herschel Romeo Davis, 13 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Davis, died at the residence, 1029 South Fifteenth street, at 1:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

WILLIAM B. MILES.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., July 24.—William B. Miles, 73. a former merchant of this city, was found dead in bed at the home of George Faught, where he had been making his home for the last fourteen years. Heart trouble was the cause'and the first knowledge of Miles' death was obtained when he was called to breakfast and failed to respond. He had been dead for several hours apparently, when found. Surviving are a wife, one son, William Miles, of th's city, and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Weissenbach, of Columbus. O. Mr. Miles for a number of years conducted a shoe store here as a member of the firm of Miles & Crowder. In recent years he followed the carpenter's trade. He was a member of the Methodist church and Knights of Pythias lodge. The funeral services were hold Thursday afternoon at the residence of his son, W'lliam Miles, and were conducted by Rev. Murr, pastor of the Methodist church. Interment will be at Center Ridge.

MRS. MYRA KNIGHT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 24.—Mrs. Myra Knight, wife of Robert Knight, died at the home north of Carbon yesterday, after a protracted Illness of tuberculosis, aged 45 years. The deceased is survived by the husband, three brothers and three sisters. Prof. James M. and Frank Tillev, of Terre Haute: Prentiss Tllley, of this city Mrs. George Hurst and Mrs. Samuel Scott, of Prairieton, and Mrs. William Palm, of Harmony. The remains will be taken to Highland Lawn cemetery at Terre Haute, where the funeral services will be held in the cemetery chapel at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.

LEE SNAPP.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., July 24.—Lee SnapD. an aged miner of this place, died Thursday or Bright's disease. Mr. Snapp had been confined to his home for several weeks. He Is survived by his wife, three sons, and four daughters. No funeral arrangements have been made.

MRS. JENNIE FERGUSON.

By Special CorrespondedBRAZIL, Ind., July 24.—Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, wife of I. M. Ferguson, died at the home two miles south of Center Point, at 9:80 o'clock last evening of uremic poisoning, aged SO years. The

%*?&&

ik&ksi HAUTE TRIBUNE.:

deceased Is survived by th« husband and one son, Hugh Ferguson, and a sister, Mrs. Stusman, of Hymera. The funeral Will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment Oak Hill- cemetery.

V#. '7 *.%*T -RU.

Colonial Pumps

Patent or dull leather, buckles to nratch

$1.48 to $2.98

TWO-STRAP PUMPS

Patent and kid, low heel or high heel

08c, $1.48 and $1.08

Men's $3 and $3.50 oxfords, patent and kid Odd $1#50 sizes

MRS. EliLEN McCLOUD. •,,

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 24.—The hews of the death of Mrs. Ellen McCloud was received In tho city Thursday. The woman was the widow of the iate Dr. McCloud, of Vermillion, and for several years past had resided in Ridgefarm.

MISS MOTFA WARD.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISM AN, 111., July 24.—Miss Mona Ward, 19 year old daughter of Mr. and

White or hmuk. x'umps for all ages in Patent, Satin or Calf, all the best patterns. $3.50 valne

$1.98

Notice^ to Water

value you get for so little money it certainly would be strange if buyers did not flock in this direction. Make hay while the sun shiiies for it won't shine always, and this golden shoe opportunity will soon be a thing of the„ pastdrop in to see what's doing. Just note a few of our magnetic prices, ys.

Patent and Kid

3-Eyelet, Ribbion Ties, $3.50 Valne

$1.50

Men's $4 and $5 patent and gun calf shoc3

and ox- $2:50 fords

Easy, comfortable shoes and low shoes for house wear 98c to

420 WABASH AV3?

Mrs. Otis Ward, died at her home here Thursday morning. The funeral services were- held at the residence at 11 o'clock Friday morning with burial in Franklin cemetery.

SLASHED~WITH KNIFE.

Attacked In tho Seedy Denning saloon at First street and Wabash avenue by an unidentified man, Dean Jeffers, of tfaylorvllle, Is nursing several wounds about \he face. The mail was cut with a knife three times and sustained bruises. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital, where his wounds were dressed, ar^d he was later taken to his home.

Since the announcement of our Challenge Shoe Sale our prices have been a magnet Shoe buyers with, good heads on their shoulders have come from near and from far to make investments for themselves and their families—nothing strange about it either. When you learn how much shoe

Rubber Sole!

White oxfords ladies'or men's

Patent and Kid, Tie or Button Ozfords, $3.00 value

50c

and

$1.00

Barefoot sandals for women and children, 38° up $150

HOLD INQUEST OVER DEAD U. S. OFFICERS

TULSA, Okla., July 24.—The lnqueet over the bodies of United States Marshal H. Davison, and Edward Plank, deputy, who were shot and killed yesterday by William Baber, while attempting to enter Saber's residence, was started here today- At the same

We wish to advise our valued customers that our reserve pump broke down Tuesday night and that it will be necessary to prevent all waste of water. Owing to the unusual drouth and extremely hot weather, we do not wish to curtail the legitimate use of water, but the pumpage has been very heavy indeed^ and it may be necessary to stop the use of water for sprinkling purposes. In the meantime we ask all those whoi liave sprinkling privileges to confine themselves to sprinkling with the hose in hand. A copy of the rules on this subject may be had for the asking. Of course, we shall be compelled to discontinue the supply whiere "taster is wasted, and the rules are violated. Please do not sprinkle except when the hose is held by hand/and, what is of the greatest importance

Stop Sprinkling As Soon As the Fire Bell Rings

It will simply be impossible to raise tire pressure it attention is not given to this matter

There is an ordinance, with penalty, against the use of water for sprinkling when there.is a fire, but we would rather not depend upon such harsh measures. We trust all good citizens will do their part and see that sprinkling is only done with the hose in hand, and that it is discontinued promptly when there is a fire. Repair work was started on the pump almost immediate 1 y, and new piston rods have been ordered.

This is an important matter, and all good citizens should observe the request and ordinance. HARRY BLEDSOE, Chief Fire Department

I-* bottl

JiiS

Terre Haute Water Works Co.

FRIDAY,. JULY 14, 1*1*

WJ &

TENNIS SHOES and OXFORDS Men's.50c to $1.25 Ladies' 50c to $1.04 Boys' 39c to 75c

Child's land 2-strap PUMPS

and BAB DOLL patterns 2 to 8 6 0 to 7 6 9 fo 11 tor 98c to $1.25 11 to 2 for... $1.00 to $1.48

Men's $2.50 Elk skin outing

sJoes,

$1,75

atVr:

time more than a thousand citizens gathered at city hall, where th© city, commission met as a court of Injury' into alleged lawless conditions In this vicinity.

According to the police Davidson had, in his pocket when killed a warrant authorizing a search of Babre's home foi liquors and the federal officer was 40 feet from Baber when shot down.

Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for Signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 26c.

•hvh.<p></p>Consumers

,i- if.nw, *$u' 'fl'

.it-'**

•n-