Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1914 — Page 2

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CHOLERA SPREADING II

Disease, Coupled With Cold Weather, Causes Great Suffering Among Troop of Dual-Monarchy.

VENICE (via Paris), Oct. 12.-5:20 a. m.—The cholera la spreading rapidly to remotest districts of Austria. A case has been discovered at Verdkirch, province of Vararlborg, near the Swiss frontier. The Austrian troops in Galicia are being vaccinated against the disease.

The cold weather has caught the Austrian soldiers in Galicia unprepared and the authorities are making urgent appeals to the populace to contribute warm clothing. The consumption in I Vienna of horseflesh is Increasing rapidly.

The ministry of commerce has issued an order that all letters going to places abroad, without exception, must be left open. This includes letters containing valuables. The entire foreign post has been put under .military supervision. Special instructions have been given to Austrian officials on the Italian frontier to prevent the bringing in of Italian newspapers. Persons attempting to smuggle papers across will be severely pun-

ished. Hungarian officials who returned to Marmares-Szigt after the Russians departed from that town, found, it is said, that the invaders had done no damage to the place. They had neither destroyed property nor molested the inhabitants. The Russian general forbade the inhabitants to give the soldiers intoxicants, permitting his men to receive only food and cigars.

FORUM TO OPEN SEASON.

Will Hold First Meeting of Year Tuesday Night. The Hoosier Forum, of Terre Haute, will hold its first meeting Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church. Rev, John G. Benson, of Brazil, Ind, has been secured to address the Forum and a large audience is anticipated. Preceding the address a supper wlil be Served at the church to the members of vbe forum and their friends.

W. R. Cade, president of the new organization, announced that the pro*ra 77 committee has prepared a splendid list of speakers and everything incurs3 a most successful year. The uisstings are open and a cordial invitation stands for men to attend s.ny cr all of them.

CIVIC SERVICE EXAmS.

l.t'n Far Service in.. Pndians. A civil service examination fcr work la the Indian service will be held at the local postoffice "Wednesday and ^Thursday. There are three applicants to take the examination for Indian farmer and one for Indian teacher. The work will take up the two days and •will be done under the supervision of

David A. Asbury. On Thursday there will also be an examination of typewriter-steno-grapher. This work will be In charge of District Secretary I. L. Earhard, of Cincinnati.

WOMAN ALLEGES CRUELTY.

Asks D^v orea On Ground That Husband Abused Her.

Mra. Gertrude West has sued Willis West, in the Superior Court, for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, which she alleges consisted of cursing and beating her, with^an accompanying failure to provide for her necessary wants in food and in clothing. She asks for $100 alimony, alleging that her husband, who is a hod carrier and makes $3.20 a da.t, has a bank roll of a hundred dollars. R. V. Newton Is her attorney.

BUSINESS SECTION LEVELLED.

Fire Does $300,000 Damage In Spencer, West Virginia. SPENCER, W. Va., Oct. 12.—The entire business district of Spencer was destroyed by fire today with a loss of approximately $300,000. The fire started in a fruit store and spread rapidly because there was no water with which to fight the flames. Little rain has fallen throughout this section in the past two months.

PATROLMAN'S CASE CALLED.

Argument on the demurrer of the defense in the Patrick Haley case will «be heard In the Circuit Court at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon before Special Judge George O. Dix. Haley is one of the patrolmen suspended in January, who brought injunction proceedings to prevent the safety board from removing his name from the payrolls. Michael Haggerty, who was removed at the same time, is a party to the same suit.

RECEIVES PAY FOR BONDS.

County Treasurer T. J. Dailey received $42,000 Saturday from Breed, Elliott & Harrison, of Indianapolis, on the $50,000 from the sale of the Greenfield bayou levee bonds, in addition to the $505 premium on the bonds. Win. Erler, who has the contract for the ditch which is to form a big part of the levee Improvement, will begin on his part of the work some time this week.

PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood,—that is, blood that is impure or impoverished, thin and pale,-«-fs responsible for more ailments than anything else.

It afreets every organ and function. In some cases it causes catarrh in others, dyspepsia: in others, rheumatism and in still others, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. is responsible for run-down conditions. ana is the most common cause cf disease.

Hood's Sarsaparilla la the greatest purifier and enricher of the blood the world has ever known. It has been wonderfully successful in removing pcrofula and other humors, increasing the red-blood corpuscles, and building up the whole system. Get it today.

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Figure in Ehrmann Trial Which is in Progress at Rockville

SI. W. MARSHALL, Court Bailiff.

Continued from Pago Ono.

side resort without fighting for every foot of the way. Great events therefore depend upon the result of the battle now in progress on the line of Lassigny and Lens anJ the other operations connected therewith and in which the t^iree German army corps released from the siege of Antwerp will try to take part.

The retenion of Aprement by the French after fierce fighting, during which the place was lost and retaken, is regarded as important as the town is well to the northward of Verdun. There is no confirmation of the report that the civil population of Belfort is quitting that city in fear of a bombardment and no news has been received here of any special hostile movements in that quarter.

Przemysl Relieved.

The claim by Vienna that Austrian troops have relieved Przemysl and scattered its Russian investors is the most striking news from the eastern theatre that is asserted to be official. T"h.ere is nothing here to confirm or ',eny the claim.

A German report also records a check to the Russian forces on the Russian frontier and the progress of the German armies in Poland, which seems destined to be the cock pit largely determining the events in this war arena,,

Six Russian and five of the German war correspondents have been accorded permission to join the Russian forces at the front. They have given a joyous send off by Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander-in-chief, but they have been carefully dispatched to a less exciting field of observation than that of Poland. Lemberg is their destination.

On saying farewell to the correspondents, Grand Duke Nicholas emphasized the "great utility of the press in expert and worthy hands." But he quickly quenched the rising hopes of his audiecne by saying: "I regret that I shall not be able to show you all I should like to, for in

DEATHS AND FUNERAL

GFIORC.E A. RICHARD.

George A. Richard, 66 years old, died at the residence of his son, J. A. Richard, 1606 College avenue, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Four sons, J. A. and J. P., of Terre Haute, and H. J. and F. K., of St. Bcrnlce, Ind., and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Owens, of Indianapolis, survive. The funeral service will be held at the residence at 7 o'clock Monday evening, and the body will be taker to Bedford, Ind., for burial Tuesday morning.

MACK WHEELER.

Mack Wheeler, 37 years old, colored, died at his residence, 301 Gilbert avenue, at 12 o'clock Sunday noon. A widow, Laura, and one daughter, Emma Dcra, his parents and one brother, of Los Angeles, Cal., survive.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the church at Fourteenth and Oak streets. Burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

RUTH E. PELIING.

Ruth F,. Felling, 6 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Felling, died at the residence of her parents, seven miles east on the Hulman street road, at 6 o'clock Monday morning. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

E. O. COBLE.

B. O. Coble died Sunday afternoon at Mur.cie, Ind. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home of F. '}. Benefleld, 1347 Chestnut street, interment at Highland Lawn cemetery. Mr. Coble was a brother-in-law of Mr. Benefleld.

LiYDA CONZMAN.

Lyda Conzman, wife of G. A. Conzman, former well known banker of this city, died Sunday at Mobile. Ala., after a short illness. The remains will be brought to Terre Haute for burial. The funeral arrangements will be made later.

MATTRICE HEGARTV.

By Special Correspondent. NEWPORT. Ind., Oct. 12.—Maurice Hegarty, 71 years old, died at his residence here at 11 o'clock Saturday night. Mr. Hegarty. who was a well known hardware dealer and tinner, was born in Kellebeg. Ireland, May 1, 1843, and came to the United States, with two brothers, in 1S53. Six brothers camo to this country before and a sister came a year later. Mr. Hewnrty located in Terre Haute and got his education in the schools there. He learned the tinner's trade In that city also. In 1866 he went to New Orleans on a "floating tlncup." In 1866 ho bought a hardware store at Litchfield, 111., and in 1876 came to Newport, where ho bought the hardware store then owned by his brother. Prank. At the time of his death. Mr, He^arty was probably the largest property owner in the town. He was president of the Citizens' State bank. The body will bo shipped to Terre

Haute Tuesday morning and the funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's Cathollo church at 9 o'clock, and burial will be in Woodl&wn cemetery.

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TAKE BATTLE INTOOPEN FIELD

GEORGE D. SUIV'KLE, Parke County Pronecntor.

WALTER BYERLEY, Deputy In Charge of Jury.

this war, so specially garndioce, absolute silence regarding a military secret dealing with the plan of campaign is a necessity of success."

The grand duke then informed the correspondents that they were going to Lemberg.

FIGHTING IS TAME.

Heavy Fog Makes Use of Artillery Impossible. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Dispatches received today at the French embassy said that aside from the violent cavalry charges there h&d been comparatively little fighting today, a dense fog having made the use of artillery impossible.

The message follows: "Comparative calm today on the greater part of the front mostly on account of an intense fog that made impossible to use the artillery. Notwithstanding this the enemy tried four times violent attacks in the wooded region between Apremont and the Meuse. "Several trenches having been occupied by the enemy were re-taken several times by us. In the end we held our positions. "In the north the situation remains the same, around Arras and in the region of Bassee, Estaires, Hazobrouck. The entire Belgian army was able to leave Antwerp after having destroyed all the provisions in the place."

OF PEACE PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Various reports about efforts of the Washington government to set on toot peace negotiations between the warring European nations were set at rest today by President Wilson. He told call ers that he had made no direct peace proposals to any of the powers since his first note tendering the good offices of the United States.

Oscar Straus, former ambassador to Turkey and a prominent peace advocate, called at the white house during the day with a delegation to invite the president to attend a celebration in New York, October 14, commemorating the 300th anniversary of the founding of the city and later spent a quarter of an hour in conference with the president. He said afterwards no new plans for a peace movement had Deen discussed.

AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADING CONCERNS WILL BE PROTECTED

President Wilson Gives Assurances That Government Will Back Merchants to the Limit.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.—President Wilson today gave assurances that American merchants trading in Europe would have the government back of them to the limit of their rights and that he did not expect that there would be any Interference on the part of the nations at war.

The president told callers that the situation affecting conditional contraband was righting itself but that it was bound to be "somewhat fluid," because of changing conditions and the right of nations at war to put the ban on articles from time to time.

Discussing the effect of the war on business, President Wilson said that from what he could learn the great bulk of business was progressing normally. Business affected by the cotton situation, he added, had been most affected but ho expected an Improvement.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBTOJ5

THOUSANDS IN PANIC AS ANTWERP IS TAKEN

Flight From Beleaguered City Marked By Struggle to Board Few Available Boats.

LONDON, Oct. 12.—4:02 a. m.—The Dally Chronicle's Antwerp correspondent gives a picture of the panic in the Belgian town and the flight of the populace to safety. "Before the bombardment had been long In operation," the correspondent says, "Antwerp's civil population fell into panic. Immense crowds gathered along the quayside and at the railroad stations in their efforts to make an exit from the city. Early on Thursday morning more than 40,000 had assembled on the long quay In the hope of boarding fifteen tug boats bound for Flushing, Rotterdam and other Dutc^1 ports. "These were not vessels of any considerable carrying capacity and as no one had made arrangements for a systematic embarkation a wild struggle followed among the frantic people. The boats had no regular gang-ways and the only means of boarding them were over narrow planks, tippea at aan**rous angles. "Up these the fugitive struggled, the strong elbowing the weak out of the way in their mad haste to escape. It was marvelous that there was not a terrible death li»t resulting from the struggle. Many persons were forced over into the water, but their rescue generally was prompt. As far as it was possible to learn the casualty list consisted of two women drowned and one wofnan suffering from a fractured skull sustained in a fall from a plank. "At 2 o'clock all the boats had gone and the quays were still filled with crowds."

BOULDER KITS TRAIN, 3 PASSENGERS KILLED

GRAND JUNCTION, Col., Oct. 12.— Three persons were killed and fourteen were injured, several seriously, when a 20 ton boulder, falling from a precipice, crashed into the day coach and smoker of Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No. 3, eighteen mAtes east of this city, Sunday. The dead:

H. R. HOLLINGSBEY, Pueblo, traveling salesman. THOMAS C. TINKENS, Grand Junction, manager wholesale grocery.

HARRY BRADDOCK, Chicago. The injured Include: RaJph Arthur Cox, a marino recruit of Boulder, Col., and Adna Brantingham, of Alliance, O.

All the injured will recover. The train was running at high speed when a rock struck the coupling between the tender and the smoking car, parting the train. Before the automatic air brakes had brought the rear eection to a stop a huge boulder crashed on the smoking car and the day coach, shattering the roofs and crumpling the steel sides. Twenty passengers in the two cars escaped injury.

NOW OWNS BALE OF COTTON.

Chamber of Commerce Gets Receipt for Its Purchase. The Chamber of Commerce, Monday morning, received Its guaranteed warehouse receipt from the Montgomery warehouse at Montgomery, Ala., showing that it was the owner of a bale of cotton weighing 493 pounds and that the price was 10 cents per pound, making a total of $49.30.

Accompanying the receipt wtus a letter from Secretary Bruce Kennedy, of the chamber of commerce, of Montgomery, saying that the cotton hod been purchased from C. B. Hancock, a worthy farmer, of Elmore county, Ala. Mt. Kennedy said he would have a photograph taken of the bale and forwarded to the Chamber of Commerce in a short time.

HEAR TALK ON MISSION WORK.

Ministers Hold Regular Meeting at Association Rooms. The regular meeting of the Terre Haute Ministerial association was held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. Superintendent F. K. Ward, of the Sunshine mission, Cedar Rapids. Ia., gave a talk on general mission work and called notice to the need of enlai^ing the Terre Haute mission. Re»v. D. T. Tilletson, of the Anti-Saloon league, also gave a talk on the need and advantages of a new state constitution.

Plans were discussed for holding a lyceum course In the city this winter and it is probable that this plan will be adopted.

WORK FOR CLEAN ELECTIONS.

Maurioe Walsh Made Chairman of Demoeratio Committee. The county democratic committee announced Monday that a committee composed of Maurice Walsh, Dr. J. R. Brunker of Riley, and Prank J. Weldele had been appointed to check up the registration returns and to co-operata with the county committee towards having clean elections. The committee will name assistants to work on the registration books turned in from the recent registration period.

VOTING- MACHINES READY.

The voting machines to be used in the November election have been all overhauled and put into condition hy a force of workmen under Superintendent Moody Ripley, of the court house. Before thfy are sent out to the several election precincts they will be inspected by the election commissioners and properly sealed.

FIRST JURY TRIAL ON.

The first Jury trial of the September term of the Superior Court began Monday morning before Judge Cox, that of David Harkes vs. John Dlldeans for conversion of property. After the opening statement and the offering of some of the testimony an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.

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BRAVES TAKE THIRD BIG SERIESCONFLICT

Continued from Page One.

Barry took care of Moran's srroumler and threw him out at first. Evers got a single to left Just out of Barry's reach. Collins threw out Connolly. No runs, one hit, no errors.

SIXTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Collins bounced a hit off Deal's glove. A double play followed. Evers took Baker's grounrler and tossed to Maranville, forcing Collins. Maranviile threw out Baker, Deal threw out McTnnis. No runs, ona hit, no errors.

BOSTON—Bush tossed out Whitted at first. Schmidt out on a fly to Oldring. Deal doubled into the left field stands. Maranville fouled out to Schang. No runs, one hit, no errors. 8&VENTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Walsh fouled out to Deal. Tyler tossed out Barry at first. Evers threw out Schong. No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOSTON—Barry threw out Gowdy at first. Tyler fanned. Barry threw out Moran. No runs, no hfcts, no errors.

EIGHTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Bush was out, Schmidt to Tyler, on the best fielding play Of the game. Murphy out on a high fly to Whitted. Oldring out on a fly to Moran No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOSTON—Bush tossed out Evers. Barry threw out Connolly. Whitted out by the Barry-Mclnnis route. No runs, no hits, no errors.

NINTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Maranville threw out Collins, a pretty stop and throw by the Boston shortstop. Baker shot a double down the right field line. Mclnnis flicd out to Connolly. Walsh was purposely walked. Barry fouled out to Gowdy. No runs, one hit, no errors.

BOSTON—Baker threw out Schmidt. Baker also threw out Deal. Barry threw out Maranville. No runs, no hits, no errors.

TENTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—The game was tied not only on runs, but hits and errors as well. Schang singled to left. Bush fanned. Murphy hit to Tyler, who threw late to Maranville to catch Schang. Murphy was also safe on the flolder's choice. Oldring out, Evers to Schmidt, the ball struck Tyler and ho gets an assist. Collins walked. Schang and Murphy scored on Baker's indeitl hit. Evers was holding the ball when Murphy ran home. The official scorer gave Murrh,y a stolen base on the last play. Mclnnis died out to Whitted. Two runs, two hits, no errors.

The official scorer now decides not to credit Murphy with a stolen base, but states that he scored on the hit.

BOSTON—Gowdy got a home run into the center field bleachers. Devor* hatting for Tyler. Devore struck out. Moran walked. Evers singled to right, Moran going to third. Moran scored oiT Connelly's sacrifice fly. Whitted .j»t on a fly to Baker. Two runs, two hits, no errors.

ELEVENTH TNNING.

ATHLETICS—James went in 1o pitch for Boston. The official attendance was 35,520. James threw out Walsh. Barry grounded cut to Schmidt, unassisted. Schang walked. Bush fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOSTON—Schmidt fouled out to Schang. Deal out on a fly to Murphy. Baker threw out Maranville. No runs, no hits, no errors.

TWELFTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Murphy walked. James threw out Oldring at first. Collins out on a fly to Deal. Baker walked mi purpose. Evers took Mclnnis' grounder and tossed to Maranville, forcing Baker. No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOSTON—Gowdy doubled into the left field stands. Mann rs,n for Gowdy. Gilbert batted for James. Gilbert walked. Mann scored when Bush took Moran's bunt and Ihrew wild to left field. One run, one hit, one error.

RESUME EMIL EHRMANN TRIAL AT ROCKVILLE ON TUESDAY

Defense Will Call More Witnesses to Swear Wade Had Weapon.

By Staff Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Efforts of the attorneys in charge of the defense of Emil E. Ehrmann, an overall manufacturer, who is on trial on the charge of killing Edward Wade, a teamster, will be directed this week toward piling up evidence that Wade had a billy when he was shot, it is said. The case will be opened again tomorrow morning and unless unexpected matters are brought into the trial it Is thought that the defense will conclude Its case by the end of the week. Richard A. Werneke, prosecuting .attorney of Vigo county, with his aides, are expected to arrive in Rockville early Tuesday morning. Some of the attorneys for the defense arrived today.

The jurors were sent to their homes Saturday by Judge Barton S. Aikman with a warning not to read newspaper accounts of the trial or to talk of the case and they are expected to be back early Tuesday morning. Interest has been aroused in the trial among the Rockville people and a large crowd la expected when the case is continued tomorrow morning.

PROVIDE 5,000 SEATS.

Great Crowd Expected to Hear William B. Wilson Thursday Night. Five thousand seats have been ordered for the meeting Thursday evening which will be addressed by Secretary of the Department of Labor William B. Wilson. Mr. Wilson was formerly secretary of the United Mine Workers and is one of the foremost labor leader^ in the country.. Large delegations will attend the meeting from the surrounding towns and the meeting is expected to be one of the principal events of the campaign in Vigo county.

DELEGATES TO MINE CONGRESS.

The second announcement of the American mining congress, which will be held in Phoenix, Arizona, the week of Dec. 7, has been received at the Chamber of Commerce. The local Chamber of Commerce is allowed three delegates to the congress and Frank Richards, W. E. VanWinkle and Jacob C. Kolsem have been appointed to act in that capacity.

U. S. NURSES REACH BERLIN.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.—By wireless by way of Sayvllle, L. I,—The American Red Cross unit which Is to serve among German and Austrian wounded has arrived here.

Smart Set Comparisons.

"Why should you regard yourself as her social superior? Her family is as distinguished as yours?" "Yes, but my alimony is much larger."—Washington Star,

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C1ASKES OF CAVALRY HARK DAY'S FIGHTING

French and German Horsemen Meet in Region of LaBassee, Estaires and Hazobrouck.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-8:15 p. m.—The following official communication was given out in Paris this afternoon: "First—On our left wing the cavalry engagements continue In the region of LaBassee, Estaires and Hazobrouck. Between Arras and the Oise the enemy endeavored to make several attacks which failed, notably between Lassigny and Roye. "Second—On the center we have made some progress on the plateaus on the right bank of the Aisne. in front of Soissons, and to the east and southeast of Verdun. "Third—On our right wing, In the Vosges, the enemy delivered a night attack in the region of Ban De Sapt to the north of St. Die they were repulsed. "The flag captured yesterday belongs to the Sixth regiment of active Pomeranian infantry No. 49, of the twentieth corps of the Prussian army. The brigade of marine fusilladiers was engaged during all tho day of October 9 and the night of October 9-10 against German forces and repulsed them, at the same time Inflicted heavy losses amounting to 200 men killed and fifty prisoners. The French losses amounted to nine killed, thirty-nine wounded and one missing. "In the Belgian field, according to the latest information received here concerning the situation at Antwerp, the Germans occupy up to the present time only the suburbs of this city. The 24 forts on the two banks of the river Escaut are resisting with energy. "In Russia the fighting still continues with fierceness on the frontier of East Prussia, To the northwest of Lyck the Germans are retreating, at the same time destroying bridges. "In southern Poland, between Ivanagorod and Sandomir, there has been artillery fighting with columns of the enemy who have reached the Vistula."

BRYAN BACK AT DESK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Secretary Bryan, back from a campaign speaking tour in Ohio and Indiana, was at his desk in the state department today to stay until Wednesday evening when he leaves on another and longer tour. He will go to Tennessee, through Missouri into Colorado and as far north as North Dakota.

QUARREL OVER WAR FATAL.

ASHLAND. Wis., Oct. 12. After quarreling olver the European war, George Gasper, a farm hand, today lured his employer, Bert Walsack, into the woods and shot and killed him. Gasper returned to the farm and informed Mrs. Walsack and committed suicide.

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