Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1914 — Page 5

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OCTOBER 9, 1914.

THUS CRUISE IINE

!an

Lieutenant Ran Away "With fessel Because He Believed Nation Should Not be Neutral.

liEJGHORN, Italy (via Paris), 2:50 m.—The cruise of the Italian built bmarine which disappeared from the lf of Spezia some days ago and later irned up at Ajaccio, Corsica, has jme to end. The French authorites at Ajaccio, who took possession of he vessel, asked Paris what disposition they should make of her. Paris communicated with Rome, Italy, who sent a destroyer to get the submarine, and there is every reason to believe that she is now on her way home under this convoy.

This submarine was under the command of a retired naval lieutenant, Amegelo Bellone, who, leaving a letter In which he said Italian neutrality was a mistake, and that it was the duty of every Italian to work individually to bring about Italian intervention in the present war, headed for the open eea. Here Bellone said to his crew that he had been entrusted with a secret mission and that he was on his way to the island of Corsica.

On arriving at Ajaccio the crew began to suspect that all was not rignt with the expedition. They voiced their suspicions to the port authorities who at once took possession of the vessel.

All members of the crew returned to Leghorn this morning and the submarine doubtless will be In the hanae of her owners in a few days.

DTTKE WILL OPPOSE ACTION TO HAVE MARRIAGE ANNTJLED

Frenchman Who Married John T. Hanan's Daughter Says He was Offered $25 a Week for Life.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Duke Di Majo Durazzo, defendant in a suit filed yesterday to annul his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan, a sister of John T. Hanan, a millionaire shoe manufacturer, announced today that he expected to defend the action. "The Hanan family offered me $25 a "week for life," he said. "But what is $25 to, me? What I wanted was a wife."'

The marriage was one of the notable social events here last winter. Annulment is sought on the allegation that the duke is a*y qnvicted thief and that he was under indictment in France at the time of the wedding.

LIMITS MILITIA'S POWER.

Montana Court Holds Guard Cannot Inflict Punishment. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 9.—The supreme court of Montana held today that the national guard of Montana, now maintaining martial law in Butte, has no right to punish for insurrection, or other violations of the law. The decision was rendered in the case of Daniel Gillis, who was tried for rioting and convicted in the militia court in Butte. The court refused to grant Gillis a writ of habeas corpus and ordered that he be dealt with according to law, holding that his trial and detention by the militia was void.

The court held that while the govi' ernor is authorized to dietail the militia to suppress insurrection, neither the governor nor the militia can lawfully punish for insurrection or other violations of the law.

PROGRESSIVES FILE TICKET.

Put Independent Slate in Field Fayette Township. The progressives of Fayette toycnship filed a petition with the county clerk Thursday afternoon to have the following township candidates placed jiii the ticket for the fall election next r^month under the head of the "Independent Ticket," with a horse head as the party emblem: Township trustee,

Dr. Edward L. Swandener advisory board, Joseph Strole, Thomas Carmichael and John B. Johnson justice of the peace, Russell H. Garwood con-

stable, John Metcalf road supervisor, district No. 1, Elijah A. Boatman road ^supervisor, district No. 2, Clarence Ferguson.

REALTY MEN CONVENE. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.—The Indiana IRea Estate association became a reality •when more than 200 real estate dealers of the state in session here unanimously adopted a report tor a state organization. The report was offerod by Fred A. Gregory, of Indianapolis, chairman of the perm&nant organization comnitte of th'S temporary organization.

Officers will be elected later.

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Continuing, she states, "When I was nine months old a running sore appeared on the Jeft side of my neck. Several physicianwballed it scrofula and others called it tuberculosis of the glands. I was also troubled with catarrh. Physicians and their treatment did not do me any good. In May, 1913, I saw an article in the paper how Nature's Creation had cured so many persons of tuberculosis and so began taking the medicine. I was 18 years old and had been sick practically all my life. My appetite was poor, sleep was not good, was nervous and occasionally had trouble with my stomach. I took Nature's Creation regularly and now the sore on my neck haa entirely healed, the first time in over 17 years."

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IIILE SEEKERS SET_F0R CLASH

Continued from Page On®.

many believed that if the afternoon was bright and clear the honor would fall to Plank, the Athletics' southpaw, and either James or Tyler for Boston.

Players Ready for Fray. Both teams had their final practice yesterday and all the players were said to be in the best of condition. Charley Deal, who will play third base for-Boston in place of Smith, who has a broken ankle, was put through a long drill in batting and fielding bunt3. "Stuffy" Mclnnis, who had been nursing a bruised hand for more than a week, was out with his team mates and handled both the bat and ball as though he had never been injured. There was no doubt, Manager Mack said, but that he would be in the game today. There was no lack of confidence on either side as to the ultimate result of the series. "We will win sure," declared Manager Stallings. "My team is as good as the Athletics any way you look at it and we are going to hand a lot of people a big surprise."

Manager Mack was as reticent as usual. All he would say was: "We'll be in there to win and I hope we will have good weather for the eeries."

The Athletic plavers, however, wero more outspoken and all of them fait sure of victory.

Business at Standstill.

Baseball enthusiasts from all sections of this country and from other lands where the national game Is played are in the city anxious to see the opening contest while business of every character is practically at a standstill pending the discussion of the relative merits of the contending teams. Among the visitors are men of great wealth and prominence in many walks of life. Other fans beat their way here on freight cars or trudged many miles on foot in order to be here when the series opened.

The wealthy lovers of the sport arrived in high-powered automobiles or palatial parlor cars and were able to pay the high premiums demanded by the ticket speculators for choice seats. The other visitors joined the throng which stood around the bleacher entrance all night, patiently awaiting an opportunity to pass through the turnstiles when the gates opened at 10 o'clock. Many enterprising boys were among those who stayed up all night. They counted on seeing the game and getting back their admission fee by selling choice seats in the bleachers to late comers.

The heart burnings of the thousands who were disappointed in not securing the coverted tickets of admission were forgotten in the excitement of the details of the actual play. Many of the disappointed ones joined the throng at the grounds, hoping to buy tickets at the last moment at reasonable prices. Some secured standing room admissions in the grandstand, some were in the bleachers, some were on neighborhood housetops, and many thousands contented themselves with watching the play on electric score boards in t-'Asc- parts' of the city.

Fans Discuss Rival Forces. The won4"~ful baseball machine, instructed b" MAiiager Connie Mack, of the Athlr^,:^9, and the dashing play of tfa? Boston team under the encouragement c? George Stallings were alike extolled by many individuals in the crowds. The batting, pitching, fielding averages and other statistics of the contending players were recited in efforts to show what the result of the series will be. The previous triumphs of the Athletics in world's series made the local club a strong favorite among those who based their choice on former performances. The untried Braves, however, were not lacking in support-

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There was very little betting, which was accounted for by the long odds asked for those willing to take the Boston end. "What few wagers that were laid placed the Athletics favorites at 2 to 1 and 8 to 5. The largest bet heard of so far was one of $500 placed at the larger odds.

Reports that the Boston club was dissatisfied with its. share of seats for the Philadelphia games was denied. Figures given out by the Athletics' management ^showed that the Boston club was given 200 seats for the Royal Rooters, 200 for other friends of the club, and also 45 box seats. The Boston club has reserved 300 reserved seats and eight box seats for the Philadelphia club for the games in Boston.

Police in Full Force.

The combined number of detectives and policemen in uniform who have been detailed to guard the crowds t.haL visit Shibe park during the series represents a police force equal to that of many municipalities. There will be. more than 150 detectives in plain clothes on duty, while Sunt, of Police Robinson personally toe* charge of .» Trll

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ers who pointed to the manner in which the Bostonians had climbed from last place to the championship of the National league and expressed the thought that the confidence gained in tha% race would enable them to defeat even the White Elephants.

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800 uniformed policemen. Many speculators have been arrested already and held under bail, and an order has gone forth from the police department to continue the war against any found to be operating outside the grounds.

The national commission held meeting this morning and gave final instructions to the umpires and offioial scorers.

The probable batting order for today's game follows: BOSTON.

ATHLETICS. Murphy, rf Oldring, If Collins, 2b Baker, 3b Mclnnis, lb Strunk, cf Barry, ss Schang, Bender, Umpire Dineen behind the bat, Byron on bases, Klem and Hildebrand on left and rightfield foul lines respectively.

Moran, rf Evers, 2b

Connolly, If Whitted, cf Schmidt, lb Deal, 3b Maranville, ss Gowdy, Rudolph,

NEW BISHOPS AHE ELECTED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.—Four new bishops were eected by the house of Bishops of the Episccpa church in session here. Those chosen were Rev. Herman T-'agrt, rector of St. Paul's church. Chicago, who will preside over the diooese of Spokane.

Rev. Paul Jones, of Salt Lake City, diocese of Utah. Rev.'J*~€xeorge Coolitlgo Hunting, of Berkeley, Cal., diocese of Nevada.

Rev. Hiram R. Hulse, of New York, diocese of Cuba,

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