Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1914 — Page 2

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FOR GYPSY

Triple Killing Case Hearing Goes Over to Wednesday—Bitter Fued Follows Shooting.

In the Circuit Court Monday morning the law firms of Hamill, Hlckey and Evans, Miller and Kelley, Roach and Ballard and Redman and Redman entered their special appearance in the case of Dimitro John, the Brazilian gypsy, who is under indictment for the shooting of three members of his tribe at West Terre Haute on May 8 last. Attorney M. C. Hamill, speaking for the defense, asked for time to prepare and file a plea in abatement in the case, and the court fixed 2 o'clock Tuesday for such filing. Mr. Hamill and Mr. Hickey protested that the time was too short, but Prosecutor Werneke for the state said that if the case was not set for trial on or before September 18 it would have to go over until the latter part of October on account of the Ehrmann trial at Rockvllle, which is to begin the 29th Inst. He said that John had been in jail since May 8, and his trial must be set before the other cases on the docket.

Mr. Hamill said it would be impossible to set the case for trial at the time stated, as the defense would have to communicate with residents of Brazil, South America, and it would require time for that. The court said the time of the trial was not up for consideration, but the time for filing the special plea and finally extended it until 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

John, the defendant, was in court, with one of his children by his side, and was guarded by three deputy sheriffs. A bitter feud has grown out of the murder, the members of the Ristich family and their adherents being very bitter against the defendant. Threats have been made, and before any of the gypsies were admitted to the court room Monday morning Sheriff Shea required them to submit to a search for concealed weapons. The aged widow of Joe Ristich, one of the men killed by John, was in the court room, and her fierce black eyes were not off the prisoner from the time he came Into the court room until he left in charge of the officers. The Ristich family has engaged the services of A. J. Kelley and Judge P. O. Colliver to assist the state in the prosecution, and appearance was entered for them Monday morning.

SENATE FILIBUSTER RENEWED.

Fight on Rivers and Harbor Bill Waxes Warm. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Despite the Introduction of a substitute reducing the amount of the river and harbor bill from $52,000,000 to $34,000,000 opponents of the measure today continued their filibuster against it in the senate.

Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, made a speech favoring the bill. He declared there was not a single improper Item in the bill and denied that it was a "pork barrel" measure.

DIVORCE RULING WITHHELD.

The divorce case of Flora Phipps against John R. Phipps was heard by Judge Fortune Monday and taken under advisement. The plaintiff asked for the custody of the three minor children, but as two of them are in the Glenn home the court wanted time to Investigate and see whether the mother can take care of them if they are given to her. ev

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

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a chL a chi There is no reason on earth why yon Bhould suffer the tortures of rheu« matlsm with all its excrut latin pain and misery when absolute relief if within your reach and may be had at very small expense.

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NOTICE

After Tuesday, Sept. 1st, I will be located in my new offioe, room 214 Rose Dispensary building. Office hours 4 to 6 p. m.f except Sunday.

DR. E. E. GLOVE*

Allies Are Victors in Battle of Ages

LONDON, Sept. 14.-12:10 p. m. —The first stage of the battle of Marne, which, from the numbers of fighting men engaged, the extent of line of battle, and the terrific slaughter, is perhaps correctly described as "The battle of the ages,"' appears to have been won by the French and British armies, but the main German army is still intact and the supreme clash is still to come.

The present week may see evei» more desperate encounters than any which have yet taken place. Metz, the capital of Lorraine, and the chain of forts thence to Diedenhoff, on the Moselle, 17 miles north of Metz, form a strong pivot on the German left, while the river courses and the dense forests on the frontier, together with the strategic roads, give the German army of invasion, now in retreat, a splendid opportunity for defensive ac tion should the French pursuit extend this far.

Military observers foresee all kinds of perplexing possibilities in the event of the Germans regaining positions they held before they started the rush of 1,500,000 men on Paris, particularly should they succeed in taking back any large proportion of their foroes.

FRENCH AN

Continued From Page One.

In connection with this movement it is reported that the Belgians ase cutting German communications. Other sources declare that the Belgians were compelled to return because the Germans were strongly reinforced from Liege. The retirement is said also to have been expedited by a threat to burn Brussels.

One of the most interesting rumors coming out of Belgium is a report in a Paris newspaper that the German governor of the occupied Belgian territory entered Antwerp under an agreement with the Belgian government.

Italy is still preserving neutrality, but has Joined the triple entente ambassadors in a protest against the revocation of the capitulations by Turkey.

Austrians evidently fear hostile action on the part of Italy, according to newspaper reports from Rome, for feverish efforts are being made to fortify Trieste against attack and the coast in that vicinity is being mined.

GENERAL'S SON KILLED.

PARIS, Sept. 14.-4:13 a. m.—General Bailloud, one of the heroes of the campaign for the pacification of Morocco, was visiting the wounded in a hospital when informed that his son was killed. The general paled and two large tears rolled down his cheeks. He then became as impassive as efver and went on with his visit.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. ROSALLA DREGMAIVV. Mrs. Rosalia Dregmann. 83 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Fisbeck, 515 South Center street, at 8 o'clock Sunday night after four months' illness. Mrs. Dregmann came to this country from Germany in 1862. Her husband, Jeakim Dregmann, was employed at the Vandalia shops until his death in 1875. She is survived by lour sons, Henry of St. Louis, Charles of Terre Haute, John of Indianapolis, and William of Fort Morgan, Colo. two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Fisbeck and Mrs. Helen White of Fort Morgan, Colo. two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Meyer, 1S24 Ohio street, and Mrs. Henry Knlptash, 1826 Ohio street, and three brothers, William Stocker of North Eleventh street, August Stocker of Clinton, and Robert of South Third street.

MRS. MARTHA B. MARSHALL. Mrs. Martha B. Marshall, 49 years oid, wife of Albert Marshall, 824 North Seventh street, died at her home at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. She had been ill for several months. She is survived by her husband and six children, Mrs. H. H. Throop, Mrs. Frank Martin and Miss Opal Marshall, or Terre Haute, and Owen, of Chicago Edward, Indianapolis, and Erwin, of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

THOMAS JARED.

Thomas J&red, 67 years old, a veteran of the civil war, died at his home, 2 3 !i Garfield avenue, at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Pauline Jared two sons, "WJllard, Cleveland, O., and Verner, of Terre Haute two brothers, Wilson and Norman, and one sister, Mrs. Alsie Watts, Olney, 111. Mr. Jared was a member of Company K, Thity-second regiment of Illinois volunteers. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

MRS. BONNIE HcXlTT CAMPBELL. Word announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. Bonnie McNutt Campbell, was received Sunday by Finley McNutt. Mrs. Campbell died at Los Angeles, Cal. She was 30 years old and had been ill for a short time. She is survived by her mother, brother, and an infant daughter. Beryl. Mrs. Campbell formerly lived in Terre Haute. Mr. McNutt left Monday for the west to attend the funeral.

MRS. JOSEPHINE WELLS Mrs. Josephine Wells, 48 years old, died Monday morning- at 8:30 o'clock at her home, 2613 Arleth street. She is survived by her husband, James Wells two daughters, Flossie and Mrs. Kessie Lifflck two grandsons, and one half-sister and one half-brother. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

EVELYN IRENE HANDY. Evelyn Irene Handy, two and onehalf years old, daughter of John and Lizzie Handy, died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Funeral will be at the home of her parents, eight miles south of the city, at 10 o'clock Tuesday mo:-ning. She leaves her parentB, three brothers and two sisters.

O. W. KELLEY.

The funeral of O. W. Kelley, 75 years old, who died Friday at his home, 1921 Spruce street, was held Monday morning from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Oillespie, on Spruce street. Burial was in Mt Pleasant cemetery.

FOR SALE!

A Franklin Delivery Truck and aNew Ford Runabout Body.

Absence of Attorney Finley McNutt Causes Hearing to be Postponed for One Week.

Prosecuting Attorney R. A. Werneke, and Attorneys M. C. Hamill, Joseph Roach and Harry S. Wallace motored up to Newport Sunday evening to consult with Judge B. S. Aikman, regarding a postponement for a week of the trial of Emil E. Ehrmann for the shooting of Edward Wade in May, 1913, because of the absence from the city of Attorney Finley A. McNutt, one of the attorneys for tne defense. Mr. MoNutt received a telegram Sunday announcing the death at Los Angeles, Cal., of his only sister, Mrs. Bonnie McNutt Campbell, and he left at once to attend the funeral which has been delayed to await his arrival.

The Ehrmann case was set for September 22, at Rockville, but because of Mr. McNutt's absence It was continued until September 29. This is the third trip Mr. McNutt has made to Los Angeles in the past few years on sad errands, first for his only brother, John G. McNutt, and the second for his father. Judge C. F. McNutt It is said that his mother, who lives there, Is in a serious condition.

HAMBURG SUFFERS HEAVILY..

Foodstuff Prices Are High and Milk Is Kept for Hospitals. ROME, Sept. 13.—8:80 p. m. (Via Paris), Sept. 14.—The Giornale d'ltalia declares that Hamburg is In a serious situation on account of lack of food and unemployment A returning traveler brought the information and says that while he was In Hamburg eggs were selling there at ten marks ($2.60) a dozen, while fresh meat was priceless, all cattle having been requisitioned. The smallest quantity of fresh nilk, butter and eggs is reserved for the hospitals, the remaining, together with all available food, is taken to the army storehouses where it is accumulated by the general staff for the use of the army.

Traffic has practically ceased In Hamburg, it is asserted, and 1,500 ships ar« idla,

TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Never have we shown such a comprehensive assortment of the materials that fashion has selected so early in the season. And we have been most fortunate in securing these materials before the advance in prices. There is no need of paying advanced prices Just yet, if you buy here.

This week will be devoted to displaying to the dressmakers and their friends the new styles for Autumn and Winter. The showing includes:

New Plain and Fancy Velvets. New Novelty Silks. New Roman Stripe and Plaid ^ilks. New Colored Princess Satins. New Colored and Black Charmeuse. New Plain Colored Crepe de Chines. New Printed Crepe de Chines. 'v New Black Silks of every weight and texture. New Black Broadcloths, Gabardines, Cordelines, Tussah Poplins, Tussah Royal Silk and Wool Crepes, Poplins, Prunellas, Taffetas, Santoys and Coatings.

New Colored Broadcloths, Roman Stripe Wool Goods, Gabardines, Plaids, French and Storm Serges, Challies and Plain Plaid and Striped Coatings.

Mail requests for samples will receive prompt attention.

DELAYFMROCIiVILLE

TERRE HAUXE* i&Db

The various sorts for the slender or stout figures the jaunty sort for the young miss materials are Poplin, Serge, Gabardine and Broadcloth colors, Navy, Brown, Russian Green, Copen, Prune and Black. The price range is most extensive and rises by easy stages from

$10.00 to $75.00

Dressmakers and Their Friends Are Invited to Pay a Visit oi Inspection to the Silk and Dress Goods Section

PROGRESS BY TROOPS

Official Statement Says Fortifications At Verdun Have Been Subdued by Artillery.

BERLIN, Sept 14. (By wireless to the Associated Press by way of Sayville, L. I.,)—The headquarters of the German army In Berlin today gave oat the following official report: "The German crown prince has captured the enemy's fortified position southwest of Verdun, and is now ltombardlng with heavy artillery the outer forts lying to the south. "A battle is In progress between Paris and the river Marne over a front of 125 kllimeters, stretching from Nanteuil in the west, where the English forces are, to Vitry. The crown prince'B army Is separated from the main body by the forest of the Argonne. "The armies of the crown prince of Bavaria and General Von Heeringen are in formal battle near the upper Moselle. "James W. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, has given out an interview to the press denying persistent reports that the United States was preparing to Join the allies that Mr. Whitlock (the American minister at Brussels) had attached the mayor of Brussels to his staff that the American flag had been raised at Ghent that the Tuckerton Incident was unfriendly discrimination against Germany and that he is advising Americans to hurry away because the United States was going to war. "General Hlndenburg has defeated the Russians, has crossed the Russian frontier and up to the present time has taken 10,000 prisoners and captured 80 guns and many machine guns and aeroplanes."

ATJTOISTS NEAR DISASTER,

By Special Correspondent SHELBURN, Ind., Sept. 14.—Emmett Shlpman and two small sons escaped serious injury when the machine which they were driving was struok by the 10:89 limited lnterurban car Sunday morning on the West Mill street dressing. The oar was brought to a standstill In time to avoid the destruction of the machine.

Our New Fall Garments Arc Moving Fast I

T'S on account of the "Style" and the "Quality"—Our garments are not made for "show"—their goodness not shown only on the sur­

face—they possess the "innards" good garments should possess—the sort of materials that stand up after hard wear, and they possess "style," "snap"—a quality entirely missing in the ordinary ready-to-use-garments.

Our Showing Is Now Complete. This Is the Week to Buy Beautiful Redingote "Tailleur Suits"

About Corsets

A well made gown cannot hide a poorly fitted corset. On the other hand a beautiful gown is apt to lose its attractiveness if worn over a corset that allows defects of the figure to become prominent.

The mission of the trained corsetiere is to fit a properly constructed corset to the figure so that it will ideally perform its mission and give to your figure the natural lines demanded by present vogue. May we give you a trial fitting this week? All fittings free. There will be no charge and the result may be a revelation to you.

Corsets $1.00 to $10.00

IIS AGAINST SEVEN

Reports on Cases of Larceny, Robbery and Murder—Youth Allowed New Chance.

The grand Jury returned seven additional Indictments at noon Monday, making a total of 36 returned since the •body began work last Tuesday morning. But three of the persons indicted are under arrest, and the names of the other four will not be' made public until after warrants have been served for their arrest The three under arrest against whom indictments were returned are Frank Herbert, aged 20 years, larceny, In stealing $21 from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Kaufman, at 1708 North Sixteenth street Daniel McCarthy, alias Daniel Sullivan, entering house to commit a felony. In breaking into and robbing the house of Mrs. Moyer, at 448 North Center street Israel Glrton, murder In the first degree In the killing of Miles Curry, on South Second street, on September 4.

Herbert was In court when the Indictment was returned and was Immediately arraigned. Deputy Prosecutor Foley made a statement of the circumstances connected with the case, showing that It was the boy's first offense, and If released on his own recognizance he would be taken back to his home In Tiffin, O., and given employment. An uncle of the boy, who is a member of the board of safety at Tiffin, appeared in court in the boy's behalf, and stated that It was the first offense he had ever committed, and that he would see that If he was released on his own recognizance the boy would behave himself and become a useful oltlien. On the representations made Judge Fortune, who resumed his duties on the benoh Monday morning, released Herbert on his own recognizance. 'i -v x'"

WHEN IN DOUBT

Try The Tribune.

Thanks To Hie Weather

Basque and Coat Dresses

of Serge and Gabardine entirely or these popular woolen materials combined with Silk Charmeuse or complete costumes of Satins. Our Basque styles are the modified sort and our Coat Dresses are entirely exclusive with us colors are Navy, Prune, Green, Brown and a strong preponderance of Black. Prices are gradually

$3.75 to $35.00

Eleven Hen of Stefansson Crew Taken Off Wrangell Island—Two Dead, Eight Others Lost

NOME, Alaska, Sept 13.—(Delayed in transmission.)—The United States revenue cutter arrived here today with eleven survivors of the crew of the Stefaneon exploring ship Karluk, who were rescued from Wrangell Island by the gasoline schooner King and Wlngo and transferred to the Bear. The survivors are: William Laird McKinley, magnetician, of Clyde Bank, Scotland John Munroe, chief engineer Bert "Williamson, second engineer Robert Templeman, steward Ernest Chase, assistant steward Fred W. Maurer, fireman Seaman Hadley Eskimo man, wife and two children.

George Stewart Mallock, geologist, of Hamilton, Ont, and George Bretty, a fireman, died of scurvy on the island and were burled there. BJarne Mamen, assistant topographer and geologist, of Chrlstianla, Norway, accidentally shot and killed himself with his own gun. He was buried on the Island.

Eight men are missing and are given up for dead. They are Alexander Anderson, first mate Charles Barter, second mate John Brody, seaman H. King, seaman. These four left the wreck of the Karluk eighty miles from Wrangell Island and were never seen again.

Allster Forbes McKay, surgeon, of Edinburgh, Scotland James Murray, oceanographer, of Foxfleld, Hante, England Henri Beuchate, anthropologist, of Paris, and Thomas Morrles. seaman. These four also left the wreck of the Karluk and never reached Wrangell island and must have perished.

Caught In the Aot.

Alkali Ike—And so Slippery Sam died with his boots on, eh? Broncho Bill—Nb, he died with my boots on. That's how he came to die.—• Boston Transcript,

1 D" KILLS BEDBUGS QUICKLY

mJ A25cPACKAGE MAKES A QUART :SKY DEVILS QUIETUS ,YOUR DRUGGIST 5ELLS IT.

Sg MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1914.

And Our Complete Readiness!

Verittable Dreams of Beauty are the New

Dress Trimmings

It is a revelation, a positive delight to view our display of imported dress trimmings. Dressmakers, home-sewers, every woman who has an eye for the beautiful in art and dress, is invited here this week to see our superb collection new things you 11 not see elsewhere are these:

New Velvet Chiffon Brocatelles New Embroidered Nets and Chiffons, New Printed Marquisettes, New Printed Pussy Willows, New Flitter Iridescent Nets, New Jet Spangled Allovers, Bands and Flounces, New Silk Embroidered Bands, New Black and Colored Garnitures, New Chantilly Laces, Black and White. ,Rich oriental colorings—odd, startling designs—newest in weave and pattern they must be seen to be realized.

We cannot cut samples of trimmings.

SURVIVORS Of ARCTIC EXPEDITION AT NOME

COME TO THE

Vigo County Fair

It promises to be the roost interesting In years. Many of the State Fair Exhibits will be shown, stopping on their way to the Illinois State Fair.

See our large and interesting exhibit of the famous

COZY CABS

Light weight, easy running and comfortable every day in the year, Cory Cabs have established a local and national reputation as the most satisfactory storm-proof buggy.* "Sherm" Rector, our genial local salesman, will be on hand to show you the latest models and Improvements.

Make your headquarters at our exhibit—you're perfectly welcome.

F0UTS&HUNTER CARRIAGE MFG. CO. Terre Haute, Ind.

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