Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1914 — Page 2

MME.CAILLAUX APPEARS CALMER AFTER REST

However, She Suffered Two Fainting Spells Sunday Night—M. Caillaux Demands Hearing.

PARIS, July 27.—When Mme. Caillaux took her seat today in the criminal court at palace of Justice for the seventh day's hearing: of her trial for the wilful murder, on March 16 last, of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, she appeared much calmer than on the preceding days. She had, however, suffered from two fainting spells last night as a result of the severe strain she went through on Saturday, when she swooned during the reading of the love letters sent by her to Joseph Caillaux, former French premier, while he was the husband Of Mme. Queydan.

As soon as Judge Louis Albanel and his three associates had taken their seats on the bench, M. Caillaux demanded to be heard. He said: "The Figaro having accused me today of suborning witness I should like to submit to the court some authentic papers concerning the late Gaston •Calmette'8 relations with the Hungarian government. I have hesitated to use them, but I have decided to do so in view of the Figaro's attitude. I •desire also to read the late M. Calmette's will."

Maitre Chenu: "How did you get it?** M. Caillaux: "In the same way that you got my letters."

M. Caillaux then proceeded to read the will.

MAY REBUILD THEATRE.

Will

Local Firm, Jasonville Losers, Decide Soon. Howard L. Hyatt, president of the American Realty company, owners of the opera house block which burned in the fire at Jasonville, Ind., Friday, announced Monday that definite decision would be made within the next tn-o days regarding the rebuilding of the theater. Mr. Hyatt will go to Jascnville some time Monday to look over the situation. According to reMrt»* received from Jasonville by Mr. Hyatt, there has been some talk of the insurance companies withdrawing their policies in the city unless water is supplied and if this is done the building will be greatly effected, Mr. Hyatt caid.

OROZCO GOING TO CANADA.

Messages Interrupted At Mexico ^City1 Give That Impression. MEXICO CITY, July 27.—Gen. Pasqual Orostco, Jr., has abandoned his independent revolutionary movement and intends shortly to leave for Canada, according to messages interrupted here. He Is said to have notified his wife, who has been in Canada for some time, that he will Join her soon.

The government peace delegates received their flnai Instructions today from the acting foreign minister and expect to leave before night for San Luis PotosL

START ON GREEN HOUSES.

Work Will be Commenced Soon by J. W. Davis Co. J. W. Davis, head of the J. W Davis Co., is expected to arrive in the city Tuesday to arrange for starting work on the large green houses which the company Will erect south of the city. It is the plan of the management to have the buildings completed as soon *^Ls possible.

TRADE CONTENTION REPORT.

Clifford Receives Copy of Official Document of Meeting. E. V. Douglass, secretary of the National foreign trade convention, at Washington, D. C., has sent a copy of the official report of the recent convention to Secretary E. H. Clifford, of the local Chamber of Commerce, and the book will be placed in the files of the local organization.

KILLED AS AUTO SEDDS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.—Harry L. Ciawford, 32, a foreman for a construction company, was killed instantly today when an automobile which ho was driving slid over an embankment and overturned on the Fall Creek pike, three miles east of Castleton. John White, 40. had his right arm broken and seriously injured.

I«JE

W llsS

OE LOST YOUTH

Continued From Page One.

return trip and Davenport, with four others, went wading. He said the water at no place was deeper than the hips with the exception of one hole, which was about to the neck. He said they went across the river two or three times and when the boat blew the whistle all returned. He said while the boat backed around, they hung on the side, but when told to get inside all did so but Davenport.

All went to the front end of the boat to dance and it was not until some time later that Davenport's clothing were seen on the back end of the boat.

INSURANCE 1LEN PICNIC.

Make Trip Up River and Spend Day1 in Grove. A very enjoyable picnic was given Saturday when the local employes of the Western-Southern Life Insurance company and several of the officials made a trip twelve miles up the river on the boat Winner and the barge Welcom. Most of the day was spent at Sugar Grove.

A. C. Lafferty, local manager, was in charge of the trip and as his guests H. W. Wannanwetsch, secretary of the company, from Cincinnati, and Milton Day, superintendent, from Indianapolis.

About fifty-five employes and their families from Terre Haute and the surrounding districts attended the party and made a gallant effort to keep cool. "Eats" were served in abundance and the party returned in the evening, tired but happy.

WORD FROM PHYSICIANS.

Drs. Combs and Jett in Old Country To Attend Surgical Congress. Word was received Monday from Dr. M. R. Combs, who, in company with Dr. F. H. Jett, is traveling through the old country preparatory to attending the surgical congress to be held in London, from Frankfort-On-the-Main, saying that the party is enJoying life very much. The cards state that the party already has visited France, Switzerland and Austria, and is bound for Belgium and Holland before going to London.

AMALGAMATION APPROVED.

Western Federation of Miners May Join U. M. W. of A. DENVER, Col., July 27.—The special committee appointed to consider amalgamation' of the Western Federation of Miners with the United Mine Workers of America, made a report to the annual convention of the Western federation today favoring the project. The report embodies a resolution for a referendum vote of the members. Action by the convention was postponed-

PALM BEACH SUITS

All Sizes In Stock

STRAW HATS 1-2 PRICE PANAMAS 1-4 OFF Men's and Boys' Suits

Including Mohairs

1-4 OFF1

We We Want Your

Business Values Business Values

Give Better

Insurance Men and Friends Enjoy Day's Outing

SOUTHERN'-WESTERN STAFF OFF OR PICNIC GROUNDS.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

^IQSEiPH P. DAVIS.

Joseph P. Davis, 74 years old, filed at his residence on the Lafayette road at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning after a lingering illness. He is survived by a widow, Eleanor, and the following children: Rose, Charles, Ollie, Harry, Amy, Roy, Mrs. T. H. Duvall and Mrs. W. R. Hays, of Springfield, 111. He also leaves one brother, Charles J. Davis, of Colora, Maryland.

Mr. Davis was employed at the Vandalia shops for a number of years, un til his retirement four years ago. The funeral services and burial will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and will be private.

JACOB LUDOWIOI.

The funeral services of Jacob Ludowici, who died at the family residence, 1000 South Sixth street Saturday, night, were held at the residence at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. The services were private.

IiUL.IT 3IER CAN'T.

By Special Correspondent. CLAT CITY, Ind., July 27.—Lulu Merchant, aged 38 years, died Saturday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emily Merchant, after a lingering Illness (tuberculosis. Besides her mother, one son, Gale one brother, George, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Davis, Miss Anna Merchant, of this place, and Mrs. Ira Everett, of Terre Haute, survive. Funeral services were held at the family residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was at Maple Grove cemetery.

MRS. MARY ANN TIILEY.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 27.—Mrs. Mary Ann Tilley, widow of the late Milton Tilley, died at the home at Harmony Sunday morning of dropBy, aged 77 years. The deceased was one of the early residents of Jackson township, but in recent years had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Palm, at Harmony. The deceased Is survived by three daughters and three sons, Mrs. George W. Hurst and Mrs. Samuel C. Scott, of Prairieton Mrs. Dr. Palm, of Harmony Professor James M. and L. Frank Tilley, of Terre Haute, and Prentiss C. Tilley, of this city. A daughter, Ms. Robert Knife, died last week. Short funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday morning and the remains will be taken to Highland LaWn cemetery for •interment, where services will be held In the cemetery chapel.

MRS. ANNA POULTER.

By Special Correspondent. KANSAS, 111., July 27.—Mrs. Anna Poulter died early Sunday morning at her home in Kansas, after a briof illness. She was born In 1S30 and has been a resident of Kansas nearly all her life. She was a member of the Christian church and an earnest worker in the church. She is survived by one son, John, of Oklahoma, and one daughter, Mrs. Lee, of Charleston. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Christian church, Rev. E. H. Reed officiating.

CAIi' MIMVIEAR.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., July 27.—Cal Minniear, for years one of the best known engineers on the Cairo division of the Big Four railroad, died suddenly yesterday. He was 64 years of age. He retired from the railroad service fifteen years ago on account of ill health. Liver trouble was the Immediate cause of death. He is survived by a wif^i three daughters and one son.

MRS. OMA OLDHAM.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., July 27.—Mrs. Oma Oldham, wife of Allen Oldham, of Lawrenceville, died at the home of her patents, near here, yesterday, of typhoid fever. She was taken ill while on a visit with her parents. She is survived by her husband and three small children. She was 23 years of age.

H. p. HAQJSN.

Rv Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 27.—H. P. Hagen, a well known veteran merchant of this city, died early Sunday morning after a brief illness. He was attacked nearly a week ago with paralysis of the throat. The deceased came to this city from Germany many years ago and settled in Paris as a merchant. He b%gan in a small way, but prospered as the years went by.

BLAST DAMAGES NINE

Everett Holt, fire boss at the Vandalia mine No. 82, west of West Terre Haute, narrowly escaped death in the mine Monday morning when in some manner gas became ignited and set off some powder. Cars were blown about and timbers blown out. Holt was rendered unconscious but later revived. His escape is considered miraculous.

BUBONIC PLAGUE INCREASES.

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—Two human cases of bubonic plague and three rodent cases were reported here by Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon general, in charge of plague eradication work, making a total of 13 human cases and twelve rodent cases since the contagion appeared a month ago.

Us«r of the Pen.

Gabe—"You say he makes his living by the pen. Is he a literary man?" Stefve—"No, he raises hogs."—Cincinnati Enquirer,

*'1 '".,1

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

EUROPEAN WAR CLOUDS BREAK

Continued From Page One.

ganlged to form a volunteer regiment in this city. It was estimated today that there are close to 200,000 Hun garian reserves in this country.

Servians, too, are anxiously awaiting news of the impending war cloud ahd apparently are as ready to return to their native country as are the Hungarians. Of the 100,000 Serbs in the United States it was estimated that 1,000 live in this city.

GERMANY NOT EXCITED.

No Orders So Far Issued to Army or Navy. BERLIN, July 27. The German crown prince arrives at Potsdam tonight to Join the other members of the imperial family.

The military element in Germany calmly awaits the outcome of the international crisis. It is stated that no orders have been Issued to the army In this connection and that the customary furloughs to a portion of the soldiers, in order that they might help in the field work at their homes during the harvest, have not been interrupted.

One of the newspapers prints the statement that the German high sea fleet had been ordered to concentrate in home waters, but the German admiralty says no such Instructions have been Issued and that the ships will remain in Norwegian waters for the present

READY TO GO HOME.

fV«

IETA1TT

Will

Foreign Element In Chicago Fight for Fa\herland. CHICAGO, July 27.—A large contingent of the 20,000 Servians in Chicago probably will return to their colors to fight If war Is declared with Austria, it was said today, after a number of enthusiastic meetings had been held in the foreign district. Many Germans will go home to flght if their country is involved.

A mass meeting of youns Servians was called today to raise funds and plan for the sending of soldiers from this country.

AUTO RUNS OVER HEADS OF THREE CHILDREN UNINJURED

Youngsters Are Playing Under Blankket When Machine Comes Up From Rear and Passes Over Them.

The three children of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, of Rosedale, were run over by an automobile at Collett park Sunday night, the wheels of the machine passing over all of their heads and yet they were not even bruised. Mr. and Mrs. White and the children had driven to the city to hear the band concert and had stopped alongside the grass in the park. They spread a blanket on the right hand side of the machine and the children were playing under the blanket. Another machine. driven by Mrs. Mary Nash, daughter of David McBeth, of 1105 South Center street, came up behind the White vehicle and being unable tp pass on the left side, drove around to the right, the driver apparently not noticing the blanket. Mr. White called the park policeman and threatened to have Mrs. Nash arrested, charging that she was driving without a license. When it was discovered that the children were uninjured, the MoBetb chine was allowed to move on.

TBIXIE FBIGANZA SUES.

Actress Charges Non-Support In Dl.vorce Action. CHICAGO, July 27.—Suit for divorce was filed here today by Mrs. Trixle Goettler. known on the stage as Trixle Friganza, against Charles A. G-wttler, charging cruelty and non-support.

Mrs. Goettler set forth that she was married March 10, 1912, and she lsft Goettler Feb. 10, last. She alleged that he refused to work and that she has been forced to pay large suras of money in settlement of debts contracted by him.

RAPP TO APPEAL CASE.

CHICAGO, July 27.—Notice was given today by William Rapp, Jr., of his intention to take an appeal to the appellate court In the recent decree of divorce granted Mme. Schumann Hlnck, on the ground that he should have been permitted to prove Mme. Schumann-Hinck's residence and also to Introduce evidence to cortrovert several witnesses.

Save the

ALCOHOL 3 PER OENT.

onforAs

slrallatlng foeFbotfandlteguialing tlie Stomachs andBowefcof

Promotes DigestfonJCheerfit ness and RestjContalnsneitfer Opiimi.Morphinc nor Mineral. Nc

OT NARCOTIC.

jttsJtaaa*

JMeffeMs-

jtoatSttd*

'A*#

WmSetd

Aperfecf Remedy forConsnpiH tton, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtaiea. Worms jConvakionslfeverishness andLoss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of

TheCentaurCompasJ» NEW YORK.

!p«mTjifit*ed under the If'ocfl

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

ION STUDIES

Besponds to Petition of Business Men Asking Investigation of City's Water Supply.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 27.— Members of the public service commission were in this city today studying the problem of providing the city with an adequate supply of water. The commission is here as the result of a petition of the business men of the city asking that It come and Investigate the various water sites that are under consideration and make recommendations to the city.

The recommendations will be on the question whether the city needs an additional supply and will not Interfere •with the work that is being done on the Leonards Springs extension to the water works system. Work on this extension Is being rushed as rapidly as possible and It is expected that the new system will be in use in sixty days.

CHABLETON TRIAL ADVANCED.

Probably Will Not Begin Before Early Next Year. NAPLES, Italy, July 27.—It was announced here today that the trial of Porter Charleton, the American charged with the murder of his wife at Lake Como, in 1910, probably would be postponed until early next year owing to the delay in taking testimony in the United States. John Palmieri, of New York, counsel for Charleton, arritved today from consultation with the Italian lawyers representing the prisoner.

PAS10B TAKES VACATION.

The Rev. Clarke R. Parker, pastor of the First Baptist church, will leave Tuesday for Pine Lake, where, with his family, he will spend a month's vacation. During Mr. Parker's absence there will be no church services. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and prayer meeting will be held every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

DUTCH OFFICIALS BETUBN.

THE HAGUE, July 27.—The chief of the general staff of the Dutch army and the minister of marine decided today to cut short their holiday and return to the capital where active steps are being taken by the authorities for the maintalnance of Denmark's neutrality in event of war.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

aa-J»

MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per oent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year thirtyseven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-»half before they are fifteen I

We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma* jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, 01 morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons, In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to ciroulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever S

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I have prescribed your Castorl® (n many cases and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy.** Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, 111.,

Castoria very useful in the treatment of children's complaints. Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and always satisfactory. v:,

Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says:' "I have prescribed your Cas*' torla in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and (benefit to my patients."

Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have Wed your castor la in my own household with good results, and have advised several,, patients to use It for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm."

Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach, disorders, I most heartily commend Its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious

to the most delicate of children."

GENUINE

The Kind TOD Hare Always Bought

In Use For Over 30 Years.

THf KHTAUR COMMNY, NID VOWK CITV.

New York Banker Tells Them to Participate In Public Affairs. The local Chamber of Commerce has received a copy of an address made by Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank, of New Tork city, on "Constructive Public Opinion," from the New Jersey state chamber of commerce. This address is an appeal to the business men to participate in public affairs. Members wishing to get copies of this address may do so by having their names sent in by Secretary E. H. Clifford.

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914.

Bays:

APPEALS TO BUSINESS MEN. ST0BBABT GOES TO NEW YOBK.

uiili

I have found Fletcher's

Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: 'Tour Castoria Is an ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it "While I do not advocate the Indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria Is an. exception for conditions which arise in the care of children."

Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprietary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for Infants and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments"

Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castoria is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In m7 opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can. furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency and merits.'* .V

CASTORIA

-J

Bears the Signature of

ft?

Takes Position With Legal Depart? ment of National Surety Co. Major General Arthur J. Stobbart, head of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, who declined re-election to that office during the recent Terre Haute encampment, has moved hl» residence to New York city, and will take a position as head of the legal department of the National Surety company of that city. It is reported that a salary of $7,000 per year goes with the position.

FFICIE SERVICE

illllllllllllW.

With its various departments, this institution offers a banking SERVICE so broad and comprehensive that it effectively meets the requirements of every individual. Officials of wide experience and thoroughly trained employes have developed a SERVICE that is remarkable for its courteous and quick efficiency. It is an interested man to man SERVICE that will take pains to see that you are properly advised as to your investments, properly helped when you need it., Your savings account here, regardless of its size^ will entitle you to every possible SERVICE. Accounts of one dollar and upwards invited at 4 per cent interest. -—THE

Southeast Corner Wabash Avenue and 7th Street

\ppm

•SPECTACLES-IAMD EYEGLASSES^TO* SUIT ALL EYES.

ALWAYS

wmm*