Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1914 — Page 2
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TO KEEP FAITH
Eoosevelt Tells Progressives Party Loyalty Should Not (feuse Dis- .... loyalty to Principles.
SAYS NEW PAETY FACES SAME DIFFICULTIES LINCOLN FACED
Declares Senator Cummins Is Wrong Track, and Likens Present Fight to That Made in 1858.
DES MOINES, Sept. 24.—"My main plea to you here in Iowa is that you vote as you really think, and do not permit yourselves to let loyalty to names make you disloyal to principles," Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said to his hearers at a meeting of progressives here last night. "As at present controlled and managed the democratic and republican parties are as poor instruments with which to work out the welfare of the country as were the democratic and whig parties sixty years ago, when the republican Lincoln was then a man of middle age and all his life long had been a whig. He found that he could be true to the principles which had made him & Henry Clay whig only by refusing longer to be fettered by allegiance to a party name. He left the party with which, for a quarter of a century, he had been identified and which had elected him to office and joined the new party—the progressive party of that day. "For the first six years of its existence the then progressive party, the republican party, had to struggle with nil the difficulties with which the progressive party today is now struggling. There were foolish radicals who said it did not go far enough, and foolish conservatives who said that it went too far. Moreover, there were plenty of well-meaning men who wished the progressives instead of standing by their own men to support near-progressives in both the old parties.
Hits Senator Cummins.
"Senator Cummins and those who train with him axe on the wrong track. They cannot be true to the old-time principles of Lincoln and Lincoln's day as long as they continue their association with the utterly reactionary republican machine as now controlled in the nation and in the largest and most populous states. We muet not let our loyalty to a name blind us to existing facts. The Iowa progressives, when, in, 1914, they oppoee Mr. Cummins, stand 'exactly where the republicans stood in9 1858, when they, opposed Mir. Douglas."
Mr. Rfl&evelt discussed the tariff question at some length, criticising" the policies of both the democratic and republican parties.
Touching on the trust question he referred to a plan of limiting the capitalization of Industrial tenets that no unit should have more than 25 per cent, of the business of any given typo, which he said had been advocated by both democratic and republican leaders. *'The Slightest study of our industrial situation will show you that the evils which can property be charged to the trusts may also be properly charged to corporations, which do not have 25 per cent, or even 10 per cent., and sometimes not 5 per cent., ot the total business. The most striking example ifl one that is before our eyes at this moment. The corporation which has caused most industrial trouble in this country during the past year is the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. It has long been singled out by writers on economic reforms afl showing all the peculiarities which they most condemn In the work of corporations of the wrong kind. This corporation has brought civil war, social war, on the state of Colorado, and has paralyzed the state government which has had to appeal to the nation and invoke the protection of the United States army in order tf restore the ordinary conditions of orderly civilization. Yet this corporation has not 25 per cent.—probably has not 10 per cent—of mass control
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MRS. ISAHELLE B. COL-LIIVS. Mrs. Is?ibelle B. Collins, 60 years old, wife of Louis Collins, died at her residence on South Third street in West Terre Haute at 10:16 o'clock Thursday morning, after an illness lasting three months. She la survived by her husband and two Rons, William, of Helena, Ark., and Edward, of Mississippi. She was a faithful and devout member of the Baptist church. The funeral aorVlcos will be held at the Baptist church, cornor of Fifth and Poplar streets, at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, with burial in Dunlap cemetery.
IRENE HO 7, ETTA MAXWELL,
Irene Rozetta Maxwell, 11-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxwell, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the resident of her parents, 1949 Beech street. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afterr:oon, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.
HOWARD HOFF.
Howard Hoff, two and one-half years old, son of George and Nellie Hoff, died at the residence, 400 Arleth street, at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. He Is survived by his parents and a flve-year-old brother. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
MRS. FREDRIEKA TRELLE.
The body of Mrs. Fredrleka Trelle, 72 years old, whom died at Olney, 111., was brought to Terre Haute Thursday morning and buried at the side of her iirj*t husband, Sebastian Miller, who died several years ago.
WILLIAM GWItftf.
By Special Correspondent. WOKTHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 24.—William Gwinn, a retired farmer and pensioner, died last night at his home on Jefferson street. He was an ex-unlon soldier, 77 years of ag9. A wife and four children, James S., of this town Allen Gwinn, Newcastle Mrs. Bonham, of Bicltnell and Mrs. EUingsworth, of this town, survive. The funeral services were held Thursday. The deceased was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church.
INFANT McDANIEL.
By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON. 111., Sept. 24.—The tenmonths old child of Mr. and Mrs. Rush McDaniel died Tuesday and was burled the Robinson cemetery Wednesday afternoon, following a short funeral service conducted by Rev. Mr. White.
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COMMITTEE NAMED.
Local People to Receive Roosevelt on Arrival Here. The following reception committee has been appointed for the visit of Col. Theodore Roosevelt to the city Saturday afternoon, when he will make an address at the ball park, after an auto trip has been made from the Big Four station to the park:
Prof. W. O. Lynch, Dr. D. R. Ulmer, Frank Gilbert, James A. Harvey, Chas. E. Ehrmann, Dr. E. L. Larkins, Joseph G. Elder, Edward B. Cowan, Lyman Durham, Dr. Robert Van Valzah, Sigmund Uffenheimer, the Rev. Albert E. Monger, the Rev. C. R. Parker, James Luther, P. L. Graham, Mrs. William Fuhr, Mrs. Leon Stein, Mrs. Frank Brubeck, Mrs. L. J. Cox, Mrs. U. O. Cox, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Sue Ball, Mrs. Katherine H. Isbell, Miss Bertha King, Miss M. Sinclair Crawford, Miss Rotae Cox, Miss Ella Grover, Mrs. harles Chraniki, Mrs. Bessie Chraniki, Miss Louise Peters, Miss Mary Grover, Mrs. John Crapo, Mrs. TJ. B. White, Mrs. Omar C. Mewhinuey, Miss Helen C. Benbridge.
Frank M. Buckingham, who is to introduce Otis A. Gulley as chairman of the Saturday afternoon meeting, talked with Secretary Paul Haynes, of the progressive state committee, over the telephone Wednesday afternoon regarding the arrangements, and the Indianapolis maan expressed himself as satisfied with the program and 3aid he believed it would be satisfactory to the former president.
The regular meeting of the progressive committee will be held at hedquarters. Seventh and Ohio, on Thursday night and a full attendance of the candidates is desired by Chairman Ervln, as matters of importance are to be discussed.
SEELYVULE STATION ROBBED.
A report came to police headquarters Thursday morning that the Vandalia freight station at Seelyville had been robbed. The intruder got a Colt revolver, a pair of opera glasses and some other small articles.
ANNUAL MISSION FESTIVAL.
The Christ Evangelical Lutheran church will hold Its annual mission festival at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Leo Ebinger will deliver a sermon on mission work.
Catarrhal Diseases Prevail
—the whole year round, spring, summer, autumn and winter. In the spring, catarrhal nervousness and dyspepsia. In summer, catarrh of the bowels and liver. In autumn, catarrh of the kidneys, and bronchial tubes. In winter, catarrh of the head and throat.
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Property Owners Between Poplar and Mulberry Streets to Meet At C. of C. Friday.
Property owners and business men on Fourth street, between Poplar and Mulberry streets, and adjacent streets, will hold a meeting at the council chamber at 9 o'clock Friday morning to take up a project of organizing an association to promote the interests of the parties named. Charles H. Ehrmann has interested himself in the matter, one of the objects being to endeavor to secure the lighting of Fourth street in a manner similar to that adopted for Sixth street, between Walnut and Mulberry. A number of property owners have manifested their interest in the project, the object of which is to promote and advance the material welfare of the business men and property owners in that portion of the business quarter. The present signers to the call for the meeting are C. H. Ehrmann, Ed. Hampton, A.. E. Chairrtbers, J. E. Sayre, John T. Tully, C. R. Hunter, E. I. Poison, J. A. Juergens, Hoermann seed store, Frank Conrath, Meyer Broe., John C. Keith, George W. Knieriem, John Rubsch, Benjamin Van Borssum, Theodore Stahl, A. Ferguson, C. D. Mitchell, Tom O'Connell, S. L. Miller, H. Altenberger and John Bonencamp.
LEVEE BONDS APPROVED.
Indianapolis Firm to Accept $5,000 Issue. County Treasurer Thoa. J. Dailey has been advised by Breed, Elliott & Harrison, Of Indianapolis, who purchased the $50,000 worth of Greenfield Bayou levee bonds last week that an examination of the transcript of the proceedings by their attorney shows them to be regular in every respect and that they will he approved as soon as affidavits have been forwarded by the treasurer showing the legal advertisement and sale of the bonds, together with an affidavit by the county auditor that no suits are outstanding against the proceedings. With the formal approval of the sale the bond people will pay $20,000 on the bonds, an additional $20,000 in 30 days and the balance in 60 days. Work on the project will begin as soon as the first payment is made.
CHAPPELLE EXPLAINS SUIT.
Automobile Man Says Plaintiffs Actually Are Indebted to Him. Wilbur Chappelle, manager of the Terre. Haute Motor Supply Co., said Thursday that the suit filed- against the company by Brarit Bros. Chapman Co., of Indianapolis, and the application for a receiver for the auto company, was the outgrowth of a misunderstanding with a salesman for the company who left a Btock of supplies with Chappelle to be sold and to be paid for when they were all sold. Chappelle said no order was ever signed for the supplies, and the agent of Brant Bros, instructed Chappelle that the goods could be returned if there was no sale for them. Chapp'"1^ said the actual facts were that the *vilis concern was Indebted to
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VILLA ORDERS FIRST MARCH ON CARRANZA
Continued From Page One.
in Sonora. They are mostly Ta^ul Indians. Efforts, it is said, are being made by the Carranza element to enlist the services of the Mayos, a rival tribe who.outnumber the Yaquis. in the west coast country. Villa also probably will be able to recruit many iroops' from Durango state, where he has operated frequently.
Carranza's forces comprise the force of Gen. Pablo Gonzales, his eastern divisional commander, probably numbering about 30,000 men and those of the west coast troops under Obregon Which participated In the entry of the national capital.
CASE NOT HELD HOPELESS.
Way
Washington Believes Matters Yet Be Adjusted. WASHINGTON, Sept 24.—General Villa's open repudiation of General Carranza's authority as first chief of the constitutionalist army in charge of the executive power in Mexico spread a sinister feeling in official circles today.
While officials admitted that the situation was threatening, they were not without hope that the rupture would not lea.d to a physical clash. Once before Villa renounced Carranza's authority, they said, and delegates of the two chiefs met at Torreon, where Villa again recognized Carranza ae first chief. That efforts would be m£S£ to adjust the differences of the two leaders peacefully was generally expected, but Just how far the United States government would lend its influence to the mtovement was not known.
It would not be surprising if President Wilson ordered the evacuation of Vera Cruz to be delayed indefinitely. Such an order, It is thought in some quarters, might have a sobering effect on Villa and Carranza.
CARRANZA ON DEFENSIVE.
Notifies Washington That =He -Will Not Attack Villa. WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.—General Carranza has Informed the United States government tie will not attack General" Villa but will order his forces to be on the defensive and resist attack.
The first chiefs communication declared the national convention would be held as scheduled on October 1, when a provisional government would be established, which, he hoped, would be satisfactory to the United States.
BLOCKS STRIKE WITH WRIT.
Indianapolis Line Gets Injunction Against Union. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24—Service was made today by deputy United States marshals on a number of the defendants najned in the temporax-y restraining order issued last night by Federal Judge Anderson to enjoin members of the local street car men's union from calling a strike on the lines of the Indianapolis Traction & Terminal Co. One paragraph of the order also restrains a number of men from combining- in an effort to obtain receiver for the property. The hearing is set for Oct. 2.
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Continued from -Page One.
state department, at' the president's direction, today was still looking into. it. .« ..
The Turkish ambassador's interview, however, was considered particularly objectionable by the administration and Secretary .Bry^an asked the ambassador to refrain from such expressions.
The Turkish ambassador in his Interview had said that the sending of American warships to Turicey in connection with the report of the uprising against the Christians would result In a serious situation.
The president asked whether, in view the situation, the ambassador cared to make any expressions. The Turkish envoy replied that he did not wish to alter his interview in any way and that he would leave-in af.fortnight.
SAYS HE BOBBED SALOON.
Man Pleads Guilty, Saying That He Was "Alcohol Craiy." Albert Cook pleaded guilty to a charge of robbing Mack Johnson's saloon, 231 North Fourth street, in- City Court Thursday morning, and was bound otver to the grand jury. Copk said he was "alcohol crazy." He had tobacco and liquor from the saloon, and when- searched at police headquarters had three gold rings in his possession besides his loot from the saloon.
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We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that' cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send.for circulars, free.
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