Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1914 — Page 2

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LAWYERS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO J.

,. Many Friends Call at Home to View Body—Wilson Sends Words f? of Sympathy.

While the body of John E. Lamb late democratic leader, lay In state at his home at 1101 South Fifth street and crowds of friends called to review the remains for the last time, members of the Vigo County Bar association I met at the court house at 1:30 o'clock

Tuesday afternoon to adort a fitting memorial and to eulogy Their former colleague. In spit.e «f t^e famUy's wish that no floral offerings be sent, there were a number of beautiful pieces received. Messages continued ij to come from friends and among those •i of regret was one from President "Wil-

MID, which read as follows: "The White House, Washington, C., Aug. 24, 1914.

Mr*. John E. Lamb— Allow me to express my deep and sincere sympathy •••. with you. I am very much shocked to hear of your husband's death, i" WOODROW WILSON."

The pall bearers were announced t-'" Tuesday as follows: Judge John E. Cox, Samuel D. Royse, James Cooper,

Thomas P. O'Mara, George O. Dix and Herman Meyers. Outside Lawyers Come.

John T.- Hays, the Nestor of the Sullivan county bar, his son, Will H. "f: Kays, chairman of the republican state committee, Charles D. Hunt, who came within an ace of defeating Cpngressmaji Cullop, for renomination last spring, and John W. Lindley, wero the .^representatives of the Sullivan county bar who came up to attend the meeting of the local bar association. The

Sullivan county bar at a special meet^ing Monday morning adopted resolute tions that were ordered spread on rec'kl ord on the minutes of the Sullivan county circuit court.

The meeting of the bar association was one of the largest ever held here. Representatives of the bar associations of Brazil, Newport, Rockville, Clinton,

Paris and Marshall were in attendance and the rooms and corridors were crowded. The resolutions were read by Judge Joshua Jump, and paid high y.. tribute to the dead man. A letter from I Governor Ralston also paid tribute to

w°rk ^3

character of Lamb. The

letter was read by Judge D. W. Henry. %Judge O.'B. Harris, of Brazil, read the resolutions adopted by the Brazil bar.

Among the other speakers was E. S.

Holiday, former congressman. Judge James Hughes, of the Putnam -»*^_circuit court, represented Putnam ^wunty.

EDGAR COUNTY BAR MEETS.

Pass

Resolutions Paying Tribute Mr. Lamb.

.By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., Aug. 25.—The Edgar county bar association met in special session and adopted resolutions showing regret at the death of John E. Lamb, of Terre Ha-irte, and at the same itimd offering their sympathy to the members of the family. The assocdation also decided to send a representaij\ tion to Terre Haute Tuesday morning |ji to attend the meeting of the Yigo county bar association, in the Superior

Court room. The following names were signed to the resolution: F. WDundas. Paul B. Lauher, H. Van Sellar, Harry H. Van Sellar, Robert K. McKinlay, Joseph E. Dyas, James K. Lauher, Frank T. O'Hair, Stewart W. Kineaid, Fred Rhoads, T. J. Trogdon, J. W. Shepherd, Richard S. Dyas, W. H. Clinton, Stanley L. Pogue, Harvey Gross, Wilbur H. Hickman and S. I. Headley.

SULLIVAN BAR PAYS TRIBUTE.

Pass Resolutions Expressing 8orrow at Passing of Mr. Lamb. By Special Correspondent.

and character of the late John E. Lamb Js lauded in resolutions passed by the Sullivan County Bar association, and a copy of the resolutions have been or.dered presented to the widow. The resolution committee was composed of

John T. Hays, J. W. Lindley and C. D. Hunt, and together with Attorneys M. L. Plgg, Judge G. W. Buff, Lee F. Bays and W. P. Stratton, they were appointed as a committee to go to Terre Haute today to meet with the Vigo County Bar association and further express their sadness on account of the death of Mr. Lamb. I

CZAE TAKES COMMAND.

LONDON, Aug. 25.—The Central News has given out a message from Its Rome correspondent saying that a dispatch received In the Italian capital from St. Petersburg declares that Emperor Nicholas has gone to the headquarters of the Russian army, which has now taken the offensive In full strength.

HTJBT IN ATJTO PLUNGE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 25.—Melville Johnson, a local saloonkeeper, was badly bruised and is confined in a local hospital and the automobile belonging to George Bailey, of Chicago, was wrecked when It went over a thirty foot embankment a mile west of this olty.

Stop STOMACH SICKNESS

Take Saint Johannis Dropt

Diarrhoea, Colic Cholera, Cramps* Paini in the Stomach bring on dangerous ailments tiniest checked at once. Attacki are sudden. Agony lasti until after the doctor oomei perhaps be may arrivi too late. In infants sucta attacks may end disastrously while waiting foi the doctor. A remedy at hand may save you endless

rrief for loved ones—or yourself griping misery. ST. JOHANNIS DROPS were used for years in his medical practice by Dr. H. C. Lemke. Thousands of pereona hnve used them, timnj annert ther

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ELIZABETH M. EROMAN Ji. Elizabeth M. Bergmann, 84 years old. died at the Union hospital at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. She was the wife of William R. Bergmann. 908 North Second street, and besides him is survived by one daughter, three sons, one brother and one sister. The body was taken to the home of Mr. Bergmann's mother, 1020 North Second street. Mrs. Bergmann was a member of the Immanuel United Evangelical church, Seventh and Locust streets. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

HILDA HIGGEPTBOTHAM. Hilda Higpenbotham, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUia Higgengotham, died at the residence ol her parents, one mile east of Prairie-, ton, at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning with burial in New Harmony cemetery, south of Pralrieton.

MRS. WILLIAM RICHARDCON. By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Aug. 25.—Mrs. William Richardson, an aged resident of Cayuga, died early Monday morning after a lingering illness. She was DMt 70 years of age. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Cora Richardson, wife of a prominent merchant of Cayuga. The funeral services will be held Wednesday and burial will bo at Thomas cemetery, south of town.

ALBBiRT GRIFFITH.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 25.—Albert, the infant son of Benjamin and Forrest Griffith, died at the home east of Seelyville last night of inanition, aged 1 month and 18 days. The funeral will be held at the residence Wednesday morning, interment Bee Ridge cemetery.

MILDRED BEATRICE WALLACE By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 25.—Mildred Beatrice Wallace, ten months, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallace, died at the home of the parents, near Sandy town, late Saturday night after a short illness. Burial was in Sugar Grove cemetery Monday.

MRS. ETTIE ECRET.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 25.—Mrs Ettie Ecret, 62 years of age, and a life long resident of Edgar township, died Monday morning following a complication of diseases. She was well known. The funeral servlcesc were held this afternoon.

MRS. CHARLES VICERSs

By Special Correi pondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 25.—Mrs. Charles Vicars, who with her husband some months ago moved from her home in Elbridge to Oklahoma, died Monday at her home in Kokomo, Okla. Typhoid fever is giyen as the cause of death.

EDWIN NYE.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 25.—Edwin Nye, an old resident of Vermillion, died suddenly Monday at his home in Des Moines, la. It is understood the funeral and Interment will be in the Iowa city.

MISS LENA WESSELL.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Aug. 25.—M'sss Lena WeBsell, 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Charles Wessell. residing six miles north of this city, died yesterday after an Illness of two days.

DAVID TTJRBLE.

By Special Correscondenu LINTON, ind., "Aug. 25.—David Turble. age 70 years, accidentally took acid at his home, six miles west of this city, and dfed soon after. He was engaged in the saw mill busines.

HENRY M. KENDALL.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 25.—Henry M. Kendall, an old resident of Metcalfe, died Monday, the result of a paralytic strokb received some months past.

JAP CONFESSES MURDER

Continued From Page One.

picked it up, striking her on the head with it. I did this to protect myself. After this I took the fish cord that was around her steamer robe and tied

SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 25.—The life 1 it around her neck. I strangled her.

I was mad—wild. Then I tied her feet. I sat with the body until it was nearly daylight, and then I dug a hole and buried her."

The abalone shell Jias been foundThe Japanese told the authorities that he came to Monterey after he buried the body, and endeavored to cash a check for $252.22, which he said Miss Smith gave him. The disappearance of the artist was then reported to Sheriff Nesbltt, and Kodani was then arrested in Monterey.

PROCLAIMS TJ. S. NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—President Wilson today issued a proclamation declaring the United States neutral in the war between Germany and Japan.

AOAtN •FAT WUT "AM PON'T

EOF

GOES OVER TO SEPI.8

Judge Cox Hears Arguments and Announces Recess of Court Until That Date.

The contempt cases against Chief Holler, Acting Assistant Chief Nugent arid the other city officials charged with violation of the. court's orders in the cases of Patrolmen Albert Moo-re and Daniel B. VanCleave "t'as heard by Judge Cox in the Superior Court Tuesday morning, argument being made by Attorney C. C. Whitlock, representing tho plaintiffs in the case. He argued until noon, at which time the court continued the cases until September 8. The court Intimated in continuing the cases that he felt that Mooro and VanCleave were entitled to their full salaries of $45 for the half month they were off duty after the court had ruled in their favor rather than the $14 that was allowed them and which they reclined to accept. He made no order to that effect, however.

Attorney Whitlock quoted a numt.er of Indiana authorities in support of his conten£loii:',that the boa.fd bf safety alone has authority to. suspend policemen from duty, and to remove them from the force after charges have been sustained against them after due notice has been given them and these charges heard by the board.

In continuing the cases until the second day of the September court Judge Cox said that he was going to take a rest. His court has been practically in continuous session since the opening day, the' first Monday In June: The court was supposed to have adjourned on August 8, but has been kept in- session because-of the city cases, and Judge Cox said he felt that he was entitled to take a brief rest between this time and next Monday week, when the court meets in September term.

REQUIEM FOR POPE PIUS

Special services in local Catholic churches to hohor the memory of the late Pope Plus have been' arranged as follows:

Requiem' high mass, St. Benedict's chiirch at 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning and 7:80. o'clock Saturday morning.

Requiem high mass, St. Joseph's church at 7 o'clock Friday morning.

POLICE RESERVES CALLED TO STOP RUSH AT WHITMAN'S DOOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Police reBGrved frere calted out tbday when I'Istrict Attorney Whitman'^ office was Stormed by'300 mtsh and women froin the east side, depository in the bank of Adolph Mandel, recently .closed by the bahklng department.

The .crowd literally fought their way through the building to Mr. Whitman's office, demanding that he take eiiminal action'against the bank "proprietors. Eletvator men and other attendants at the criminal- courts building were unable to check them and it took the police, reserves to diive them back to the street.

COMMISSION CHANGES BILL.

Tap Lines Now Held to be Common Carriers by Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Aup. 25.—In conformity with the ruling of the supreme court the interstate commerce commission has Issued an order (vacating its-previous decision which held tap lines not to be common carriers. Under the order the, divisions of rates which obtained prior to May 1, 1912, will be re-established and tap lines permitted to make joint rates and through routes with trunk lines.

THREE DROWN IN T.ATTE

Two Girls and Man Who Attempts Their Rescue Lose Lives. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 25.—Margaret and Elizabeth Rices, sisters, 21 and 20 years old, respectively, and an unidentified man who attempted, to rescue them were drowned in the public bathing beach In Lake Michigan. The girls were bathih'g and were caught in the under.tow ahd. dragged 50 feet from the shore. 'Several early morning bathers witnessed the drowning.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Il'

ROME PREPARES FOR NAMING OF NEW POPE

All Efforts Are Turned to Make Conclave Comfortable for Feeble Dignitaries.

ROME, Aug. 25.—In preparation for the approaching conclave to elect a successor to Pope Pius X, the printing bureau of the Vatican Is getting out maps which are to be dietributed to the cardinals, showing each one where his apartments are to be located.

Orwing to their feerfbleness, several of the cardinals are to" occupy rooms in the rear of the Sistine chapel. As they must go to the chapel twice daily to cast their ballots, these locations, will avoid the necessity of their climb-, ing stairs.

Other cardinals have been notified that they may celebrate mass In their

HIP, HIP, HURRAH! WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE SHOW COMES

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own rooms, thus avoiding the fatigus of-going every morning to the Pa,ullr.e chapeL For these cardinals, special small wooden altars are to be provided.

Cardinal Farley, archbishop of New York, has reached Milan from Switzerland. He is expected at Rome tomorrow. His health is excellent.

The hope is entertained here that the American cardinals, Archbishop Farley, of New York Archbishop Gib bons, of Boston, and Archbishop O'Connel, of Boston, will succeed in reaching Rome in time for the con clave. It is felt that inasmuch as they are outside the influences of the war. they- will be able to bring an impartial view to the election of the nerw pope.

DISPOSES OF VALUABLE ART.

PARIS, Aug. 25.—The will of Baron Basile Der Schlichting, one of the notable Russian residents of Paris, who died recently, leaves his magnificent collection of paintings, bronzes and sculptures valued at $20,000,000 to the .Louvre. Among his objects are 114 snuff boxes, for which the late J. Plerpont Morgan Is said to have offered $2,000,000. One of these boxes, painted by Fragonard, Is valued at $100,000.

a* 4

Thousands of pairs of men's, women's and children's summer shoes and slippers, pumps and oxfords—new, up-to-date, good, serviceable merchandise will be ruthlessly slaughtered this week in order to make room for a big stock of fall shoes which is coming in ahead of time and pushing them off the shelves. You may find us short on a few sizes in some lines, but you will find your fit in a style that you will like.

Baby Doll Pumps, white and black,

Child's shoes and slippers

79c

Ladies' oxfords, small sizes, the $3.50 and $4 50of69o,98o

ADMIT DEFEAT BMNAMUR

Continued From Page One.

north through loan and Reims to the great entrenched camp at Calona. The English newspapers declare that both the English and Russians are determined to "fight to a finish whatever the outlook may be at present.' They say the possession of Namur was vital for Germany and that "it wae a fine stroke for the Germans to have rushed the place under the eyes of the allied armies."

In other parts of Belgium fighting Is still in progress and a report from Ostend says 80,000 Germans have attacked Mallnee, thirteen miles from Antwerp.

Charlerol has also been the scene of hot fighting, this time being- the Pyench and German troops, and a fresh encounter Is believed to have began there today.

Twenty-five thousand Germans have

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been surrounded between Courtreight and Anziegen, according to a news dispatch to the London Daily Press.

Russia Issues Caution.

Brussels has been, left by the mail body of the German troops, who hava proceeded on their way to the front.

Russian reports related the advance of the Russian armies in eastern Prussia and the surprisingly rapid movement of the troops. Russian officials, however, caution against feeling too great elation over. preliminary success, pointing out that the German territory about the Vistula is strongly .fo*. tilled along the line of the Russian forward march.

Dispatches from the" Servian provisional capital. Nisi), record the victorious offensive movement of the Servians and Montenegrins against the Austriana, who are said to have suffered very severely.

A Swiss business man reports the garrison of Strassburg to have, sustained an appalling total of casualties at Schlrmeck, where of the 5,BOO Germans who went into the engag^m^st. only 1,800 returned.

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DOUBT

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