Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1914 — Page 2
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Mexican Envoy Believed to Have Advocated U. S. Recognition of Carranza as President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Considerable speculation was being Indulged in here today In diplomatic and other circles as to the nature of last night's conference at the white house between President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and John R. Silliman. American consul at Saltillo, Mexico. No information as to the conference or the object of the consul's mission to Washington was given out at the white house, and neither Mr. Bryan nor Mr, Silliman would discuss the matter.
One report is to the effect that Mr. Silliman discussed with President Wilson and Mr. Bryan the question of the fjBited States recognizing Carranza as president of Mexico. In this c-jnnec tlon it is pointed out that Mr. Silliman was accompanied from Mexico by Richard Cole, who, while in St. Louis announced he was on his way to Washington in Carranza's behalf, and looked for recognition of the latter.
For several weeks Mr. Silliman has been acting as the personal representative of President Wilson in Mexico, and recently wired the state department asking permission to comj to Washington for a conference. He was told to return to Mexico City, but It is said he later received this personal permissioii to come here. It is statsl he will return to Mexico shortly.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Despite continued ominous reports from Mex lco, President Wilson was said today to be confident that a satisfactory settlement would be reached between Carranza and Villa. The long talk the president had last night with Secretary Bryan and Consul John R. Silliman was chahacterized at the white house as "merely a conference for Information." It was said that Mr. Sillamn would return to Mexico soon.
GREAT ARMIES KEEP UP VIOLENT BATTLE
PARIS, Oct. 7.-3:08 p. m.—The following official communication was given out in Paris this afternojn: "On our left wing the battle still continues with great violence. The opposing fronts extend into the region betweens Lens (nine miles northeast of Arras) and LaBassee (13 miles southeast of Lille), and are lengthening by masses of cavalry which are ih grips as far as the vicinity of Armentieres (9 miles northwest of Lille, and Virtually on the Belgian frontier). "On the front extending from the Somme to the Meuse, there is nothing to report. "In the Woevre district the enemy made a new effort to stop our progress, but his attacks again failed."
CARDINAL FERRATA FAILS.
ROME (via Paris) Oct. 7.-3:40 a. m. —The condition of Cardinal Ferrata, papal secretary of state, has assumed a grave turn. He is suffering considerable pain with some fever. The attending physicians have abandoned the idea of an operation, owing to the age of the patient.
Wanted, a Relative of David Bushnell
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The navy department is looking for a descendant, preferably a young unmarried woman, of David Bushnell, a graduate of Tale in 1775, who invented and built a submarine boat during the revolutionary war, to act as sponsor for one of the new submarine tenders now under construction of the navy which has1 given the name "Bushnell."
In announcing today that "Bushnell" had been decided upon as the name for one of the new submarine tenders, the department declared that it would be pleased to receive any Information which will enable it to designate a descendant of Bushnell to act as sponsor for the boat. This is In accordance with naval customs. "The Bushnell is nearing completion and will be launched soon.
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plants mingling with their satin and silk creations. A plant called the plumosa, raised on Sand hill, attracts quite as much attention as the American Beauties that figure in the picture. The women folks will give somewhat more than a passing glance to this display, for it is one of the niftiest along the street.
At Rosenak & Seamon's you will see some beautiful bonnets, artistically arranged by Mr. Rosenak. Keuneke, Miss Light, and Carter, and Kintz all show enterprise In their window decorations.
Elaborate Windows Shown. Miss Margaret Burns, one of Miss Rose Farrington's most promising pupils, has scored one of the artistic successes of the show. Her dancing compares favorably with that of some of the high salaried professionals. Ruel Burns, "Adonis of the rosined floor and Michael Mordkin of the tango," will .have to look to his laurels. His little slater Is "some dancer," too.
There are several budding vocalists at Root's establishment and the popular songs the models rendered during the exhibit at the second show Tuesday were happily selected.
Othello, the valet de chambre, appeared in a new green scarf at this morning's rehearsal.
The wedding suit made by Philip Schloss in 1887 for William G. Barnett, is shown in Thorman & Schloss'
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MARY J. PIPER.
Mary J. Piper, 28 years old, died at noon Tuesday at her residence, 808 North Fifth street. She is survived by her husband, Edward M. Piper, one son and two brothers. Private funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.
SIRS. LISSIE ROBERTS.
Mrs. Lissle Roberts, 25 years old, died at St. Anthony's hospital at 9:30 o'clock Ttiesday night. The remains were taken to the residence, 625 South Twen-ty-third street. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Voorhees, one sister, Mary, and three brothers, Tirey, Harry and Adolphus, survive.
RAT COLLINS.
Ray Collins, 29 years old, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Anthony's hospital. The funeral services will be held at the P. J. Ryan's Sons' morgue at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning and at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Woodlawn cemetery.
MARSHALL, KINDRED.
Marshall Kindred, two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence, 418 Pearl street. The funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday morning and burial will be in Middletown.
OSWALD EDWARD MONROE. Oswald Edward Monroe, 26 years old, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning at his residence, 22S8 Fourth avenue. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.
JAMES H. COULTER.
The funeral services of James H. Coulter, who died at
his
home In Meeker,
La., were held at the residence of
hiB
daughter, Mrs. William J. White, 1703 Poplar street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.
KATHERINE O'MARA.
Katherine O'Mara, 44 years old, died at her residence, 305 Third avenue, at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. The funeral arrangements have not been made.
EVERETT BROWN.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Oct. 7.—Word was received In Mt. Carmel by relatives qf the tragic death in Indianapolis of Everett Brown, a switchman on the Vandalia railroad. He was killed when he fell under a train while switching Jn the Union depot yards. Brown was 24 years of age. He was a former resident of this city. His father was a retired engineer on the Big Four railroad.
CHANCEY POLK.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 7.—Chancey Polk, 29, of Oaktown, and a nephew of Marion F. Willis, of this city, died at his home of Bright's disease. A wife and two small children survive. He was the son of William Polk, president of tho. Oaktown bank.
MRS. E. A. CLARK.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL,
111.,
Oct. 7.—Mrs. A. E.
Clark, 52 years old, died at her home here yesterday after an illness of several months.
Belgians Flood Dykes Then Take Adandoned Guns
To check the progress of the Germans at Termonde the Belgians opened the dykes and flooded the section occupied by the Germans. In their hurry to leave the Inundated country the kaiser's forces deserted many of their guns. The photo shows Belgians In the act of salvaging one of these guns from the swamps at Termonde.
window. It is one of the one-time popular Prince Alberts. Mr. Barnett couldn't wear it now even if he wanted to, for he has outgrown it
The Rose Poly boys, headed by Sam Finkelstein, demonstrated in their opposition clothes that good looking young gentlemen don't need stylish clothes to make a hit They pee-raded in their working clothes.
L. D. Smith's window display contains interesting colored plates illustrating fashions of other days.
Tune Bros.' window display is unique. A boudoir with evening clothes laid out is shown.
Kleem&n's and Levlnson's will give living model window displays tonight
L. Silberman furnished the furniture used in the Grand stage setting.
The flashlight from the American theater is useful in lighting up Wabash avenue.
Levlnson decked out the symphony in brown, otherwise the divinity who posed in a brown tailored suit and a brown hat. A black' broadcloth suit trimmed in broadtail and skunk fur came from Kleeman'^. One of Rosenak's striking hats fwas of Jet black relieved by a white plume.
The men's shops ai-e not far behind the establishments that cater to the women folks. In establishments such as Myers Bros., the Foulkes Bros., Thorman & Schloss, Mehegan & Ferguson you will find some 1915 models in clothing. Prltchett Sparks, and Weinstein have attractive advance showings of shirts, scarfs and the like.
Two policemen are guarding the jewelry display at E. W. Leeds. The exhibits are mostly diamonds and they represent a value of many thousands of dollars.
R. W. McDonald is lending distinction to the Carl Wolf display of up-to-date garments. He's merely a model, but he's a model model.
The sllfrery-halred and Adonis-like Ignatius Mehegan was succeeded today by the silver-tongued Charley Duffin as announcer-ln-chief at the style show.
Jodey Reynolds went into the storehouse of the Grand to find gold furniture and classy cushions to add to the general effect of the display.
Some of the creations from Slegels were a black and gold hat with a black bird of paradise and a silver mesh bag, a black suit trimmed in dark brown broa-dtail and a dark green hat. For this outfit the Walkover shoe store furnished grey top shoes.
A purple suit, trimmed with black fur was worn by a Lederer-Fiebel-man model, Miss Theresa Colbert, of Indianapolis. Bernheimer provided the black top cloth shoes.
From the Herz establishment came a dark green velvet gown with gold embroidered collar and girdle trimmed in black fur.
The gorgeous black velvet coat with gold embroidery over an old rose chiffon and gold embroidered dress came from Root3.
The purple velvet suit trimmed in chinchilla, with a bird of paradise hat, came from Siegel's.
A striking Herz exhibit was a black and white gown, of accordeon plaited chiffon trimmed in black velvet bands.
The Lederer-Feibelman and Bernheimer stores decked out a model in several shades of yellow with black satin shoes.
The Root and Wood Posey stores furnished the equipment for a model who looked stunning in dark green an^.. black chiffon embroidered in r&s'fes, with shoes of black cloth.
H«rz furnished several models in grey and black broadcloth with moleskin and fox trimmings.
The models representing M. Joseph's Sons had some classy material to work with and they looked well in their new and fancy toggery. This establishment is showing a fine assortment in their window exhibit.
Thorman & Schloss give an idea of styles of the past as well as of the present in their window display. It is a very attractive exhibit.
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..• •!, -.'• ••••.- .-• TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
-Underwood and Underwood.
BIG GUN DUELS REPLACE CHARGESOFINFANTRY
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movement on the flank of an adver sary, he says, can have the inconvenience, generally grave, of enlarging the space which exists between the moving troops and those on the front. This must necessarily have a reasonable limit under the risk of transforming the plan into a detached operation simply, which would be very perilous for those executing it
Chances of 8uccess Few. Such a movement, moreover, says Lieut.-Col. Rousset has hardly chance of succeeding ana only so when not discovered, which does not appear to be the case, Judging from tne war office statements.
General Pierre Cherflls, in commenting on the situation, declares that the material organization of the enemy really is powerful and that all the French wounded are "unanimous In saying the Germans have had excellent practical Instruction and that from a technical point of view they fight with a remarkable method.
The Germans know, he says, how to be patient and to wait. They realize the ground with real art. They make themselves invisible. Their machine guns are very numerous and are sorpe times grouped. They have one company of machine guns per regiment. They are always hidden, often set at the edge of the woods seeming to have oblique fire.
The Germans' first lines of march, Gen. Cherflls continues, are covered with sheaves of corn or are well concealed otherwise. They are good marksmen. Nearly all the French officers who lost lives, says the general, were killed by these flrers, who always were hidden. Their junction with diverse units is complete and the accord between the artillery and infantry is of permanent intimacy.
If their technical supremacy is manifest their moral inferiority, he says, stands out. They fight only two or four against one and nearly always flee in front of the bayonet.
NORTH SEA CLOSED.
English Mine-Laying Plans Effectively Blocks Shipping. BERLIN, Oct. 7 (By wireless to Sayvllle, L. I.,)—The British announcement concerning the laying of mines in the southerly part of North sea is published in Berlin this morning. Commenting on this measure it was pointed out that it virtually closes the channel to neutral shipping and that this belt of mines stretching between Ramsgate and Ostend constitutes an effective, although not a final blockade of the North sea.
The German admiralty has reiterated its declaration that German mines have been laid only along the coast of Great Britain.
News received here of the situation before Antwerp sets forth that the German big guns have been advanced to new positions for the bombardment of the inner line of forts. The military critic of the Lokal Anzieger expresses tho opinion that a heavy bombardment will be necessary before a breach in these closely linked fortifications can be made. He says desperate sorties may be expected.
No definite news of the situation in France or Gallcia had been given out in Berlin today.
GERMANY LOSES SHIPS
LONDON, Oct 7.-2:10 p. m— A dispatch received here from Amsterdam says that a German torpedo boat destroyer is reported to have been sunk by a mine off the estuary of the river Ems between The Netherlands and East Friesland in the North sea.
LONDON, Oct. 7.—5:30 p. m.—Tho Central News has announced that the British submarine has sunk a German torpdo boat destroyer off the Ems estuary.
WARD WINS CONVERTS.
Four persons professed conversion Tuesday night at the Light House mission at the conclusion of the Rev. Frank Ward's sermon on "Let Us Not be Weary in Well Doing." This brings the total number of conversions dur)ng the revival meeting up to nineteen. Major O'Neil of the Volunteers I of America will speak Wednesday night I and the choir of the Mattox church will sing.
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Did Not Know Wade.
"Did you see Edward Wade at the factory or at any of the union meetings "No, I did not know him." "Did you report the affairs of the union to the officials at the Ehrmann factory?" "No, I did not" "Tell what happened the second time you left the factory."
The second time I left the factory I went west to Ninth street and was met by four glrlq, Mollle Shackleton, Little Mann, Mattie Williams and Bertha Auber. They said, 'Here's our scab again. We did not know we would have to take her home again. We'll take her home this time no matter wnere she goes.' I went to Ninth and Washington. They still followed me and I bought some things for my supper and called a cab. When I came out of the grocery the girls were gone. I did not go to see any of the Ehrmann attorneys that night. I did not visit any of the strikers in their homes that night."
NOTES OF THE TRIAL. Charles Whitlock has been elected by the attorneys for the state to rcssexamine the witnesses for the defense.
Rockville practically was deserted Tuesday night on account of the sudden recess in the trial caused by the resting of the state's case. With the
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DEFENSE GIVEN WIDE LATITUDE
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ness closely on this point, evidently intending that her testimony shcuM impeach testimony given to the effect that the policemen were not in the factory before the shooting.
Whitlock Overruled.
Whitlock again objected to the testimony relative to what transpired between the woman and the police, but Judge Aikman overruled the objection and indicated to Attorney Hamill to proceed. At the conclusion of the direct testimony, Attorney Whitlock took the witness for cross-examination. "How old is Harry Claire, your husband?" "Thirty-five years of age." "How long before the strike were you employed by the Ehrmanns?" "Fifteen years." "How long before the strike was your husband employed there??" "About a year." "Where was he employed before?" "At Frank's factory." "What work do you do at present?" "Sewing." "What did you do before?" "I was an inspector." "What wages did you make inspecting?" "Eight dollars and a half a week." "What wages do you make sewing?" "Ten, eleven and twelve." "Is that the same wage paid for sewing as was paid before the strike." "Yes." "Who gave you the work sewing?" "Tony Brooks, the foreman of the factory." "What does your husband do?" "He is a marker. He marks the cloth for the cutters." "What wages does your husband get?" "Fourteen dollars and a half a week" 'What did he get before the strike?*' "The same." "Did you refuse to go to the prosecutor's office to make statement regarding the shooting?" "No." "Were you not called to the prose cutor's office by a detective froni the police force?" "No." "You struck on January 6 with the others?" "Yes." "You were on a strike four weeks?" "Yes." "You were a member of the union?" "Yes." "Did you do picket duty at the factory?" "No."
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exception of Max Ehrmann, the noted writer, and a brother of the defendant, there were few Terre Haute people in the county seat of Parke.
Harold Henderson, one of the nttor neys for the defense, is assisting in the second murder trial conducted in the Parke courts this term.
L. Dow Patton, who has replaced Edward C. Garber as court reporter, has been a court reporter for more than thirty years. At the present time he is the official reporter for the Henry circuit court.
Burke Nicholas, deputy sheriff and acting doorkeeper in the Ehrmann trial, is a candidate for township trustee on the republican ticket.
40,000 OBSERVE RILEY DAY.
School Children Pay Honor to Hoosier Poet. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 7.—Forty thousand school children celebrated "Riley day" in the Indianapolis public schools today and wished the beloved Hoosier poet many more happy birthday anniversaries. The school children were joined in their greetings by many others, of all ages, who sent messages to the Riley home.
A greeting from the poet was read in all the schools. Mr. Riley, who in recent years has declined to discuss his age, is believed to be celebrating his sixty-sixth anniversary today.
CRUISERS DO MITCH DAMAGE.
German Ships Destroy Property and Boats at French Colony. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 7.—Two lives were lost, $2,000,000 damage was done, two vessels were sunk, and two blocks of business houses and residences were destroyed by the German cruisers, Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, in their bombardment last month of the French colony of Papeete Tahiti. Refugees from the island told the story on their arrival here today aboard the Union Steamship company's liner, Moana, from Australia, which touched at Tahiti.
TERHUNE NAMED MODERATOR.
Huntington Man Is Honored at Meet Ing of Synod of Presbyterian Church HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 7.—The Rev. Thomas B- Terhune, of Huntington, of the Fort Wayne Presbytery, was elected moderator of the eighty-eighth annual meeting of the synod of the Presbyterian church of Indiana, which opened here last night Mr. Terhune was nominated by the Rev. B. W. Tyler, of Franklin, who said the Fort Wayne Presbytery had not been represented in tbe state moderatorship in twenty-seven years.
ANTI-TRUST SUIT RESUMED.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 7—The government's anti-trust prosecution of the National Cash Register company, of Dayton, O., was resumed in the United States circuit court of appeals here today. The hearing is to decide whether fines and sentences now hanging over twenty-seven officers and previous officers of the company are to be carried into effect.
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