Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1914 — Page 2
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TELEGRAMS EXPLAIN
Cite Misunderstanding in Matter of Negotiations Proposed to be Carried on With Russia.
LONDON, Aug. 1.—The "Westminster Gazette today published the text of an Interesting telegram from the German imperial chancellor to the German ambassador at Vienna, sent after the receipt of a message from St. Petersburg saying Austria-Hun-gary had declined Russia's request to enter into direct negotiations. The message, dated July 30, says: "The report of Count Von Pourtales, the German ambassador at St. Petersburg, does not harmonize with the account your excellency has given of the attitude of the Austro-Hungarian government. Apparently there is a misunderstanding. "We cannot expect Austria-Hungary to negotiate with Servia, with whom she is In a state of war. The refusal, however, to exchange views with St. Petersburg would be a grave mistake. '"We are indeed ready to fulfill our duty as an ally. We must, however, refuse to be drawn into a world conflagration owing to Austria-Hungary not respecting our advice. Tour excellency will express this to Count Von Berchtold, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, with all emphasis and great seriousness. (Signed) "Von Bethmann-Hollwetf."
In reply to this, Count Von Berchtold told the German ambassador that there was in fact a misunderstanding and that the Austria-Hungarian ambassador at St. Petersburg had been Instructed already to begin negotiating with Sergius Sazonoff, the Russia^ foreign minister.
A. statement given by the German foreign office to the correspondent coneludes: "These negotiations as well as the intermediary a,ction of the German government were ended by the mobilization of all arms in Russia on sea and land-"
The declaration of the foreign office was admittedly given according to the correspondent "in the hope of yet preventing a world-war and as an alternative of justifying Germany's position to England whose friendship she still desires."
AUDITOR AND ASSESSOR TAKE REPORTS TO COMMISSIONERS
Former Convinces Board That the 1914 Assessment Showed $500,000 Increase Over 1913.
County Auditor N. G. Wallace and County Assessor Martin K. Paddock appeared before the state board of tax commissioners at Indianapolis Friday afternoon, that being the day fixed to take up the matter of the appraisement of personal property In Vigo county for the current year. Because of the fact that in making up the returns for Vigo county last year the railroad assessment was included, at first glance showed that a decrease was apparent in the returns of this year. Auditor Wallace opposed the proposed increase in the assessment of $5,000,000, and convinced the board that instead of a decrease in the assessment of 1914 from 1913 there was iin increase of nearly $500,000. The board then passed the assessment as made and approved it.
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mrs. George C. Rossell Is Recipient of Many Tokens. A number of the friends of Mrs. George C. Rossell, of 1232 North Seventh street, surprised her at her home Friday night, the occasion being the sixtieth anniversary of her birth. It was a complete surprise for "Mother" Rossell, who received numerous tokens appropriate to the occasion. The party gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Trout nearby, those included being Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Trout, Miss Wamsley, George Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fread, Capt. Charles A. Miller, Lieut, and Mrs. J. Harry Miller, Joseph Fread and Miss Francis Miller of New York, Col. George C. Rossell and Geo. Rossell, Jr. The evening was spent in games, and refreshments were served.
M'CLURE HOME DYNAMITED.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 1—The home of S. G. McClure, owner and publisher of the Youngstown Telegram, was dynamited at midnight Friday night. The damage to the house was not great, and no one was injured. There is no clue to the dynamiters.
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RUSSIA'S Til LIMIT E
Continued from Page One.
in the empire which we have developed in forty-four years of peaceful labor. "The whole work of Emperor William has been devoted to the maintenance of peace. To the last hour he has worked for peace in Europe and ha is still working for it. Should all his efforts prove vain and should the sword be forced into our hands we will take the field with a clear conscience in the knowledge that we did not seek war. We shall then wage war for our existence and for the national honor to the last drop of our blood. "In the gravity of this hour I remind you of the words of Prince Frederick Charles to the men of Brandenburg: 'Let your hearts beat for God and your fists on the enemy.'
Enthusiastic cheers and the singing of the national anthem greeted the close of the imperial chancellor's speech.
ASSASSIN KILLS JAURES
PARIS, Aug. 1.—Jean Leon Jaures, the noted socialist leader, was assassinated last night while dining In a small restaurant near the Bourse. The assassin was arrested, but refused to discuss his identity. Later he was identified as Raoul Villain, 29 years old, and said to be a son of a clerk of the civil court at Rheims.
M. Jaures was seated at a table near an .open window, facing the Rue Montmatre, .chatting with several socialist deputies and the editors of the L'Humanite. As though by prearrangement, the curtain covering the window was lightly brushed aside and a hand holding a revolver was thrust thrpugh.
J-ASK
DOUBLE REGISTRATION.
Progressives Prepare to Fill Required Petition. The progressives of Vigo county are taking steps to have two registration days this fall- The legal registration day is Oct. 5, but a petition bearing 300 names, filed 80 days previous to election, Sept 7, may also be set aside for the same purpose. Attorney R. B. Stimson, progressive candidate for prosecuting attorney, is at work preparing the forms for the election.
Dr. C- E. Ervin, progressive county chairman, says that these petitions must be filed by Aug. 14, but that the party workers do not expect to have any trouble in getting the required number of names signed to the petitions. The reason given for their determination to have two registration days was that if there were irregularities it would give more tirfte to get the fictitious names off from the lists and that if the number of voters was too large to be properly handled in one day it would give more time.
SOMES MAY BE RENAMED.
Members of Board Said To Favor His Re-election. James E. Somes, the present head of the board of school trustees, probably will be re-elected president of the board at the annual election to be held Monday night, according to information given out by members of the board Saturday morning. No candidates have been mentioned to succeed Andrew O'Mara, as secretary. No other business than the organization of the board for another year will be transacted at the meeting, board members said Saturday.
DISPLAYS WAR COLLECTION.
Percy Garrett, proprietor of the Axtell bar, 927 Wabash avenue, is displaying an interesting collection of Philippine and Mexican curios in his window. Mr. Garrett served several years in the Philippines as a soldier and was formerly department commander of thai United Spanish War Veterans of Indiana.
Ulster Volunteers In Readiness For Civil War On Instant Notice Unless Goverment Grants Demands
MOBILIZING ULSTER VOLUNTEER FORCES IN BELFAST.
BELFAST, Aug. 1.—That the Uuster volunteers are not the poorly equipped forces that some have professed to believe, was demonstrated during the recent mobilization in Belfast of the Ulstermen. Quickly-moving- autos were used by the unionists in gathering their forces together, and the well drilled, well equipped regiment brought surprised ejaculations from many who had been wont to scoff at the men who are fighting home rule.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MARGARET MAY FISHER. Margaret May Fisher, 2 years old, daughter of William H. and Grace Fisher, died at the residence, 1440 Fifth avenue, at midnight Friday. The funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.
AGNES M. jciiARK.
The funeral services of Agnes M. Clark, who died at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday night, were held at the residence. 909 South Second street, at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.
A. M. ORR.
By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., A. M. Orr, 70 years old, one of the largest land owners in southern Illinois, died alone on a road three miles east of here in Knox county, Ind., yesterday afternoon. He was in a buggy on his way to his Knox county farms when he died, of apoplexy. His team was found eome distance up the read. An investigation revealed his body lying in ihe road where it,had fallen from the rig.
Mr. Orr owned several thousand acres of land in lower Knox county and a large tract in this county. He was reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in this section.
He Is survived by his widow, three eons and three daughters.
JOHN NEWTON.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 1.—John Newton, aged 57 years, a farmer, in Florida township, Parke county, died at 11 o'clock Thursday night after a brief illness. Mr. Newton was a descendant of one of the pioneer families of Newtons, who for many decades have been identified with the farming interests in Parke county. Mr. Newton was stricken with paralysis a few weeks ago and continually grew worse. He leaves widow and four children, Harlev, Stanley, Maxwell and Mrs. Millard Witsman, of this city four brothers, George, Edward, Charley and Isaac, and two sisters, Mrs. B. A. Ogden, cf Parke county, and Mrs. Frank McCool, of Evansville. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
MRS. JANE REYNOLDS.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, ind., Aug. 1.—Mrs. Jane Reynolds, agod 70 years, died at the home of her son, John, on South Seventh street, Thursday night. She had been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Reynolds had been a widow for several years and was making her home with her son, who moved to this city from Brazil alout two years ago. She is survived by a son, John Reynolds, and a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Rogers, of Brazil. The funeral services were held at the home this morning and interment was in the Shepherd cemetery, near Shepherdsville.
STATESMEN CONFER
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martial fervor as in 1870. The troops have departed without being perceived instead of marching through the streets with flags flying and bands playing amid the cheers of the populace.
STRICKEN IN STREET.
Considerable excitement was caused at Sixth street and Wabash avenue Saturday morning when F. R. Safford, brother of a well known monument dealer of Paris, 111., fell unconscious to the sidewalk. His identity was not known until after the police arrived with the auto patrol. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital and the brother notified. Physicians said he suffered an attaack of heart failure.
WOMAN ACCUSES PATROLMAN.
Charges have been filed with Assistant Chief of Police Nugent by Gladys Holmes, living near Fourth and Poplar streets, against Patrolman VanCIeave and Albert Moore. The charge states that Moore enticed her to the office of the Malleable Iron works and that VanCIeave bought her dxicka. Both deny the charges.^
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
CHIPPIES OCEAN SERVICE
Continued from Page One.
the North German-Lloyd still accept ed bookings for their Bteamers today, but most of the would-be passengers seemed to prefer British vessels.
The Hamburg-American and other German companies have ordered their vessels in all parts of the world to seek neutral ports and if the crisis continues shipping soon will be entirely dislocated.
The Cunard liner, Mauretania, sailing today from Liverpool, has a full list of passengers. As this extraordinary home rush to America had not begun when her sailing was announced, she was able to provide accommodations for many who intended to sail on the Imperator.
SAVINGS BANK CLOSES
LONDON, Aug. 1.—The National Penny bank, an institution with many branches where small deposits are received, was closed today.
In announcing their decision to close the directors said that owing to the serious financial situation at home and abroad which has caused all stocks and securities to suffer enormous depreciations so that they cannot be easily realized upon, and because of the further difficulty in obtaining gold coins, they feel compelled in the interest of depositors to suspend business for a time.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.—The bank rate of the Bank of The Netherlands has been increased from 4% to 6 per cent.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.—The national bank raised its discpunt rate from 5 to 0 per cent today.
LONDON, Aug. 1.—The Bank of England today raised its discount rate to 10 per cent.
LOCAL PASTOR IS WANTED.
Rev. Blake Hears Crawfordsville Church Sesks Services. Although no official communication has been received by him regarding the matter, Rev. L. O. Blake, pastor of the First United Brethren church, has learned unofficially that the Crawfordsville United Brethren church has voted to call him for the year beginning September 1. The pastor of the church has resigned, and the official board has voted to call the Terre Haute minister. The work of the church for the year will close August 23, and Rev. Blake will leave the 26th for Newcastle to attend the annual conference. Special efforts for a large attendance at the First church will be made tomorrow, both at church and Sunday school. The latter had an attendance last Sunday of 290, which, it is hoped, to increase to 300 tomorrow. The pastor will speak on "Spiritual Discernment" at the morning services.
RUSSIA ENROLLS RESERVES.
Hundred Centers Open in St. Petersburg to Receive Enlistments. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.—Enrollment of the reservists of the Russian army started at a hundred centers in the Russian capital at 6 o'clock this morning and was accompanied by stirring scenes. Crowds of women and children accompanied their husmands and fathers to the assembling stations while priests everywhere blessed the reservists as they marched through the streets singing hymns.
WHEAT SUPPLY SEIZED.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.—The daily newspaper Etoile, announces that the government has bought the entire \yheat supply in Antwerp after announcing to holders that the cereal would be seized if they failed to agree lo the government's terms.
PLAN TO MIILD ONE BLOCK IN JAS0N1LE
American Realty Company of Terre Haute Will Erect $20,000 Structure.
Work of rebuilding one of the blocks which was destroyed in the Jasonvllle fire will be begun at once, according to an announcement made Saturday morning by Howard L. Hyatt, president of the American Realty company, which lost two buildings in the fire. The new building will be two stories in height and will cost $20,000. The decision to rebuild was made by the company late Friday afternoon and steps were taken immediately to have the work begin at once. The Spurgeon grocery and the Williams' drug store will occupy the lower rooms of the new building and it is probable that the second floor will be rented to a lodge.
The American Realty company also owned the opera house destroyed in the fire but for the present this structure will not be rebuilt.
Advices from Indianapolis Saturday stated that citizens of Jasonville had appeared before the Public Utilities Service commission with an appeal for a better water supply for the city. According to the complaint filed against the Jasonvllle Water and Light company, which holds the franchise for the water supply, the city has been without sufficient water to fight fires for the last three years. Stockholders In the company appeared before the commission and contended that the revenue from the sale of water was not sufficient to pay a return upon the investment. Mayor S. D. Dempsey, City Attorney Carey Herrell, W. H. Slough, Elmer Patrick, and Thomas' Joyce appeared for the city of Jasonville. The commission had been given an opportunity/to reach an agreement.
CLOUDS BUT LITTLE RAIN.
Monthly- Report of Weather Bureau Shows Eleven Clear Days. The monthly weather report issued by Weather Forecaster W. R. Cade showB that there were only eleven clear days during the month of July, but In spite of this fact the total precipitation for the month was only 1.12 inches.
The highest temperature of the month was on the twelfth, when the thermometer registered 101 degrees and the coolest weather was on the nineteenth, when the mercury dropped to 58. The average velocity of the wind was 6.9 miles per hour, but on the sixteenth it reached a velocity of forty-five miles per hour. The greatest range of temperature for any one day during the month was 33 degrees, on the eleventh. On that date4 the highest temperature was 101 and the lowest 63.
MILITANTS RENEW OUTRAGES.
Fall to Heed Order To 8uspend Hostilities During Crisis. BELFAST, Aug. 1.—Militant suffragettes today disobeyed the order issued by the Women's Social and Political union requesting members to refrain from militant acts during the international crisis and made an attempt to destroy the ancient cathedral at Lisburg, which contains a monument of Lieut. Dobbs, killed during an engagement against Admiral John Paul Jones' ship.
The women placed a quantity of dynamite beneath a window of the chancel. The thick wall resisted the explosion but a very rare stained glass window was shattered and a large quantity of masonry damaged.
KAFADER CASE CONTINUED.
Special Judge Williams Hears Argument on City's Complai.nt. Judge Elmer F. Williams, as jSpecial judge in the Superior Court, hiard the argument in chambers Saturday morning on the city's motion to dissolve the restraining order preventing the city from cutting1 streets through the Kafader tract. The city's argument was made at some length by Judge Batt, who maintained that the school city had no special privileges over a private individual whose property could be appropriated for such purpose by the proper condemnatory proceedings. The court then continued the matter until next Wednesday morning.
FIND BODY OF WOMAN.
Corpse Shows Evidence Death Was Caused By Strangulation. NEW IORK, Aug. 1.—The body of a well dressed young woman was found by children today beneath a heap of clothing and a mattress In an unoccupied flat on East 16th street A towel by which the woman had apparently been strangled was still wrapped tight about her neck. The police began i1search for two men who rented the flafc two weeks ago and were heard by neighbors moving about the premises late Thursday night.
TROUT THANKS RESIDENTS.
Expresses Appreciation of Citizens' Welcome to Knights. Chas. M. Trout, chairman of the housing committee during the recent Pythian encampment, has extended a vote of thanks to the residents of Terre Haute who opened their homes for the entertainment of the visitors. When the first call was made for assistance in housing the^isitors to the city many responses were forthcoming and in some instances the people did not desire pay for their trouble.
RETURNED TO REFORM SCHOOL.
James Trueblood, 13 years old. who was sent to Plainfleld home for incorrigibility, and was out on parole, was ordered returned to that institution by Judge Fortune Saturday morning. He has been out on the parole but a :ihort time and has been up before Captain Stahl, probation officer, not less than twenty times pince he came home. The court decided that the reform achool was tbe proper place for him.
ARMY
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interests or Tasing-Tau be attacked a situation would arise which would be dealt with by Japan in the spirit of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
At the German embassy reference was made to German mention of France neutrality in her note to the French government and it was said that this seemed to imply that France herself would not be attacked by Germany.
Telephonic communication between London and Paris was interrupted today, the respective governments having taken over the service to prevent the leaking of news. Communication between Paris and Brussels was also suspended.
In regard to the financial situation the Bank of England, which was again called upon to supply an unprecedented amount of gold, raised its rate today to ten per cent., which is higher than it had been since the Indian mutiny in 1857. The next highest point was 9 per cent, in 1873.
Besides the crowds in front of the bank entrance seeking to exchange notes for gold, there was a continual stream of cabs and drays leaving the bank, carrying gold to London and provincial banks.
FRANCE GIVES UP HOPE.
Sees Little Chance of Averting General Conflict. PARIS, Aug. 1.—At the French foreign office today officials declared they considered it would now be folly to rely on any hope of a peaceful outcome of the International crisis. England's efforts at Berlin yesterday they said had failed and any glimmer of hope which had appeared had been immediately extinguished.
The conditions under which the diplomatic "conversations" continued today made it in the French official view appear almost Impossible to expect a satisfactory Issue and it was reluctantly admitted that war seemed to be only a question of hours.
Officials at the French embassy said, however, that efforts were still being made in various directions to maintain peace and that "conversations" had not ceased.
JAPANE8E ARE READY.
Minister of Marine Consults Emperor on internatlonalSltuatlon. TOKIO, Aug. 1.—The Japanese navy has been prepared to meet any emergency and the minister of marine, Vice Admiral Rokuro Tashire, today went to Nikko to consult the emperor on the international situation. In the meantime the second battle squadron has assembled at the naval station, Saseibo.
The premier, Count Shigenobu Okuma, who is to confer with the emperor tomorrow, in a speech today referred to the gravity of the situation. He said that to bring about a great peace a great war was sometimes unavoidable. He added that perhaps a general disturbance In Europe would resolve Itself into the final war of the world leading to permanent and universal peace.
The Japanese government has postponed its proclamation of neutrality between Austria-Hungary and Servia, and is in constant communication with the British government.
DOES RUSSIA WANT PEACE?
Russian Premier 8ays Country Will Go Limit To Prevent War. LONDON, Aug. 1.—The Russian embassy in London this evening pointed out the difficulty created for Russia by Germany's ultimatum. An official said Russia had nothing against Germany and had merely taken precautionary measures on the Austrian frontier. He added that in spite of the gravity of the situation "conversations' continued both at "Vienna and at St Petersburg and that Sergius Sazonoff, the Russian premier, had declared himself to be imbued with the most peaceful Ideas and that he was prepared to go to the uttermost limits to prevent war.
FILE COUNTER CLAIM.
Mayor and Workers Continue Fight Against Paper Company. Mayor Roberts and Messrs. Harry S. Montgomery, George Ehrenhardt and C. M. Mancourt, as members of the board of public works, have filed a counter claim in the Federal court at Indianapolis against the Terre Haute Paper Co., asking that it be enjoined from emptying water or sewerage of any kind in any of the sewers of Terre Haute. This action is part of an answer to the complaint of the paper company, and it is set forth that the sewers of the city were built for the purpose of draining storm waters, sewage waters and ordinary refuse and not to take such refuse as comes from the paper company's plant. According to the complaint the expense of cleaning the sewer will be between $5,000 and $6,000 annually if the refuse of the paper company is permitted to flow into it
ACCUSED NEGRO FREED.
Rufus Thompson, the colored porter at a North Third street saloon, who was charged with a statutory offense against his 11-year-old stepdaughter, Geneva Goins, was released on his own recognizance Friday evening by Justice Scott when Dr. C. H. Wyeth, who made an examination of the girl, reported to the court that there was absolutely no evidence that the alleged assault had been committed. Hearing in the case was fixed for the eighteenth inst.
CUMMINS' PLAN ADOPTED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The Cummins' amendment for a limited court review of the proposed trade commission orders as distinguished from ths broad view proposed by the Pomerene amendment was incorporated by the senate today in the trade commission bin by a vote of 33 to 25.
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CAR INSPECTOR KILLS HIMSELFJNDOORYARD
Continued from Page One. '$
not been home since last Wednesday, lying in the yard mortally wounded, with two bullet holes through his heart. The man died about five minutes later before medical aid could be summoned. He made no statement before hia death-
Sims was a car inspector on a local railroad and left home last Saturday evening presumably to go to the business district. He was 35 years old. His widow believes his mind was unbalanced.
After seeing her husband with the two gaping holes In his breast, Mrs. Sims ran to the front yard screaming. A neighbor hurried to the woman andt called a physician.
The neighbor said he saw Sims enter the yard through a side gate, but^'i supposed he was returning from a store not being aware the man had been away from his home. He said the man'i' actions appeared normal.
The shots were in rapid succession and although the man was shot through the heart, he had walked about 30 feet after being shot, as shown by the blood on Ihe grass. Acting Coroner Dr. John O- Garrigus was notiled and made an investigation.
Mrs. Sims said she and her husband had never had any quarrel and she is at a loss to account for the actions of the man undess he was temporarily insane. She said when he left Wednesday night he appeared in good spirits and promised to return early.
Sims used a 22-caliber revolver to shoot himself and he had In hid pocket a bottle of carbolic, apparently just purchased. His wife said he had recently told her that his eyes bothered him, and that if there was any chance of his going blind he would sooner be dead.
MARK TO STAY AT POST.
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Growth of Church Causes Pastor To Delay Vacation.
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The sermon topics at Centenary church for the morning and evening, respectively, will be "The Voice of God," and "Bricks Without Straw.'' The Sunday school session is held at 9:30 a. m. Splendid orchestra music is always provided for this MSrvta* Great Interest is being manifested in the adult department.
Dr. Mark, the pastor of the church, announced that he, will probably be in his pulpit at every service during the month of August. The official board some time ago granted the pastor a month's vacation to be'taken at his discretion. But owing to the rapid progress this church has made during the past few months. Dr. Mark has deemed it wise to conserve the splendii result of the year by giving tbe churci his personal attention during these closing weeks of the church year.
fit-.
REMEDY CO. ELECTS. f! -r,|i The stock holders of the "Wabash Remedy Co., held their annual meeting and elected the following officers: L. O. Harrah, president G. M. Grueich, vice-president H. J. Gruelich, secre-tary-treasurer, who »ith E. Lewis and M. E. Calvert also compose the board of directors. After a discussion of the business, which it was found had made an increase of over 900 per cent., they decided to increase their capital stock from $25,000 to $200,000 in order to build a factory. It was also decided to put in a down town store.
BAN ON NIGHT MOTORING.
President J. C. Holden, of the Terre Haute Motor Boat club, has issued a warning that on account of the low condition of the river, no motor boats will be allowed on the river after dark without a special permit from the president of the club. ..
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