Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1914 — Page 2

LEADER QUITS ALLIES

Colonel Maritz and Command Goes Over to Teutons and Martial Law is Declared.

CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa, Oct. 13.—It has been officially an nounced here that a command under Colonel Maritz has rebelled in the northwest of the Cape provinces. Martial law has been proclaimed through out the union.

The proclamation imposing martial law follows: "Whereas, a state of war exists between the British empire on the one hand and the German empire on the other, and whereas th& government of the protectorate of German South-west Africa has through a widespread secret propaganda persistently endeavored to seduce citizens of the union and officers and members of the de fense forces of the cause, for rebellion and civil war within the union, whereas these efforts have so far succeeded, and that Lieut. Col. Solomon Gerhartius Maritz, together with one of his officers and a portion of the forces under his command, has shamefully and traitorously gone over to the enemy and is now in open rebellion against the government and the people of the union and is, in conjunction with forces of the enemy, invading the northern portion of the Cape province. "And whereas, there is grave reason to think that the government of German Southwest Africa has through its numerous spies and agents communicated with and corrupted also other citizens of the union under the false and treacherous pretext of favoring the establishment of a republic in South Africa, and, "Whereas, the government of the union considers it necessary to take effective measures to protect and de•.•fend the interests of the union and its loyal and law abiding citizens against these inslduous and treacherous attacks from within and without, and to that end to declare martial law."

Rebellion Long Brewing.

The rebellion among the forces of the •northwest cape province has been brewing since the resignation of Gen.

Beyers as commander in chiof of the union forces. socn as thJ government realized this situation it sent Col. Brits to re-

1

lieve Maritz of his commands. Col. Brits then discovered that Maritz was commanding German troops as well as his own, and that he had German guns in his possession. Maritz, who had been given the German rank of general, had arrestel those of his officers and men who were unwilling to join the Germans and had sent them as prisoners of war to German Southwest Africa.

According to an official statement, an agreement was drawn up between *"^(Iaritz and the governor of German

Southwest Africa, guaranteeing the independence of the union as a republic, ceding Walfish bay and other parts of the union to the Germans and undertaking that the Germans should invade the union only if Maritz asked them to do so.

Maritz boasted that he possessed large supplies of guns, rifles, ammunition and money obtained from the Germans and that he would overrrn the whole of South Africa. "In view of this state of affairs," concluded the official statement, "the gov-, ernment is talcing most drastic steps to quell this rebellion and punish all rebels and traitors according to their deserts."

INJURIES KILL POM

PETROGRAD, Oct. 13— Prince Oleg, a son of Grand Duke Constantine, died yesterday of wounds received in action.

An official dispatch from* Petrograd on October 11 said Prince Oleg had been wounded during a cavalry engagement at the front. He was carrying a Russian standard at the time he was shot. ^s HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?

If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time, 12c: three times, 30c.

EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS jl MONEYS

Take a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You.

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.

When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake bv having a ^d kidney flushing any time.

STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA

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You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache In a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This oldtime headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what becarrte of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering— it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOHN BOGNEK.

John Bogner, 41 years old, proprietor of the gent's furnishing store at 323 North Ninth street, died at his apartrr.eni in the Germania hotel at 3:55 o'clock Tuesday morning. He is survived by a widow, Clara one sister, Julia Bogner, of Vincennes, and one brother, Arrie, of California. The remains wero tuken to the residence of Mrs. Gabriel Pehrenbach, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, and will be taken to Vincennes at 6 o'clock Thursday morning for burial.

EZRA OSBORN COB LB.

Ezra Osborn Coble, 64 years old, died at his home in Muncie. Ind., at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon following long illness. Mr. Coble lived in Terre Haute until about a year ago. His sister, Mrs. Sarah Black, lives in Terre Haute The body was brought to this city Tuesday morning and funeral services were conducted at the residence of F. G. Benefleld, 1347 Chestnut street, at 2:30 o'clock and burial was In Highland Lawn cemetery.

JOHN DANIEL, 0STERI,00.

John Daniel Osterloo, 19 years old, died at the residence of his mother. 611 South Thirteenth street, Mo^lay evening at 5 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.

ALIilCE DWYEH,

Alllce Dwyer, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwyer, died at the residence, 1719 North First street, Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery.

JOHN IJAJVIEI, OSTERLOO.

John Daniel Osterloo, 19 years old, died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary Osterloo, 611 South Thirteenth street, at 5 o'clock Monday evening. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

MISS GENEVE JAMISON.

",Word was received here Tuesday of tjfe death in Lafayette, Ind., of Miss Geneve Jamison, formerly of this city, of tuberculosis. She was the daughter of Charles B. Jamison, former secretary of the local Y. M. C. A.

ANDY ROSIiEY.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 13.—The funeral services of Andy Bosley, a former slave, were held at the residence yesterday afternoon and were largely attended, Mr. Bosley being a widely known resident. The services were conducted by Rev. U. M. McGuire, pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was in Center Ridge cemetery.

BRAVES TAKE TITLE WIN FOURTHSTRAIGHT

Continued from Page On®.

picked off first, Shawkey to Mclnnis. Two runs, three hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Maranville cut down Collins' blow over second and threw him out at first. Baker fouled out to Deal. Maranville threw out Mclnnis. No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOSTON—Pennock replaced Shawkey for the Athletics. Pennock Is a lefthander, and Mann batted in place or Connolly. Mann flew out to Walsh. Whitted singled over third. Schmidt bounced a hit off Collins' leg, Whitted going to third. Gowdy struck out. On an attempted double steal Schmidt was out, Pennock to Mclnnis to Collins to Mclnnis. No runs, two hits, no errors.

SEVENTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Mann went to left in place of Connolly. Walsh walked. On a wild pitch Walsh went to second. Barry fanned and Walsh was picked off second, Gowdy to Evers. Schang fanjied. No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOSTON—Collins threw cut Maranville. Baktr threw out Deal at first. Rudolph walked. Moran fouled out to Baker. No runs, no hits, no errors.

EIGHTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Evers tossed out Pennock at first. Mann made a brilliant CEvtch of Murphy's drive, cutting off a two-base hit. Oldring flied out to Evers. No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOSTON—Evers struck out. Collins threw out Mann at first. Whitted walked. Whitted stole second. Whitted went to third on a passed ball. Schmidt fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.

NINTH INNING.

ATHLETICS—Collins fanned. Evers threw out Baker. Mclnnis came to bat. Deal threw out Mclnnis. No runs, no hits, no errors.

BOY SAYS MOTHER TOLD HIM TO SHOOT MARAUDER

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 13.—Joseph Paplez, 13 years old, accused shooting John O'Reynollds, who, with two little companions, was stealing toma toes from the Paplez farm, told the po lice he fired the shot in obedience to the command of his mother. O'Rey nolds was hit by fifty shot, and the surgeons of McKinley hospital had great difficulty in getting them all out of his skin.

Joseph says his mother first shanked the culprits and then, as they were getting away, told him to fire at them so they would not be likely to return.

Yum, Yum, Yum.

Mack—They say Maude paints. Jack—She does. Mack—You called on her last night. Did you find anything against her complexion?

Jack—Nothing but my tips.—Florida Times-Union.

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Double Sole Calf Shoes, $4.00 values

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LADIES' HOUSE SHOES Ladies' patent tip, low heel, turn sole, comfort shoes

ASSERTS WADE CARRIED BILLY

Continued from Page One.

of the morning, much time being taken by the examination of his testimony given at the coroner's inquest.

He said on direct examination: "My name is Lester Allen. I am sixteen years of age and was employed at the Shandy drug store on May 27, 1913. I was excused from work to get supper and was on my way back to the store when I paused the Ehrmann factory. I saw a crowd there and Cora Donham was talking to Mr. Howard. I saw Edward Wade. He elbowed his way from the back of the crowd to the front. Mr. Ehrman started out of the factory and Wade started in. There was a shot fired and Wade fell on the sidewalk. I saw a billy strapped to his right wrist. I saw George Lewis in the crowd. There must have been 150 or 200 people there. I didn't see Wade do anything. He was standing with one foot on the sidewalk and one foot in the vestibule, 'ihe billy was four or five inches long, it was shiny on the end like the metal had worn through the leather."

Here Whitlock offered the billy which had been introduced in evidence.

He asked, "Is this the billy that y_iju saw ?.' The witness said, "No." "Did you make a statement to the coroner at the inquest?" "Yes."

Here the record of the inquest was called'for and Allen was asked to identify his testimony.

Following the identification of the coroner's testimony, Attorney Hamill asked: "Has Mr. Roach ever been in the store to talk with you about this case?" "Yes." "Ever talk to Mr. Whitlock about the case?" "Yes, I met Mr. Whitlock about 12:30 o'clock last night at Fifth and Ohio streets. He asked me what I knew about the case and I told him that I saw it all. He kept asking me questions and I told him all that I knew about the case.

George Bruder Called.

George Bruder, 527 South Nineteenth street, was ne-xt rolled. He said: "I was working tor Grube and Smith at

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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the time and was going to the C. & E. I. freight house. I saw the crowd in front of Ehrmann's and heard some one say that one of the girls ha 1 been slapped. There were about fifty or seventy-flve people in the crowd at the time. I saw the man whom I later learned was iWade «|bow his way through the crowd to the front. I heard the shot, and saw this man reel and fall on the sidewalk. I saw the fire on his shirt. Near him, within about two feet, I saw a billy lying. I saw the police and other men carrying the man away."

The witness was taken by Atty. Whitlock: "Where were you wlien the rush started?" "On the edge of the sidewalk." "How was Wade dressed?" "I do not remember now." "Where was the billy?" "Within a foot or two of the body". "Was the billy between you and Wade or on the other side of Wade?" "I can't recall at this time."

Bertha Besier Called.

Bertha Besier, a seamstress, of 1359 Buckeye street, was next called. She testified as follows: "I was employed at the time at the home of Mrs. Milton Jackson at 436 North Sixth street. I was on the car at that time on my way home. I passed the Ehrmann plant and noticed a crowd of 100 or 150 people there. There was a rush and I could see them slapping and striking and a display of fists. The crowd rushed towards the (vestibule and I saw Mr. Reckert trying to hold the door. I saw the man who was shot. I did not see the shot fired, but saw the smoke and saw the man who was shot lying on the sidewalk. I saw Mr. Ehrmann at the east vestibule and then saw him at the center vestibule. A man with gray whiskers was trying to keep the crowd out by holding the door. I saw the crcwd fighting and men were hitting each other with their fists."

Here the court recessed for noon. After noon Atty. McFadden for the defense called George F. Fulk, a Vandalia brakeman living north of Terre Haute on the Lafayette road. He testified as follows: "I was at the Nelson and Morris plant. There were two cars on the street car track that obstructed my view. I heard the shot and ran around the cars. Otto Berlin and Elmer McKinney were with me. I saw Emil Ehrmann standing in the vestibule. Wade was lying on the sidewalk with his head to the east. Near Wade were a pair of gloves and a billy. The billy was lying on the sidewalk near Wad*

WHEN ALL IS COUNTED

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I noticed particularly a slender man about 35 years of age who made his way to the side of Wade."

Here Whitlock took the witness. He said: "Your view was obstructed by the cars and you do not know what occurred before the shot was fired. Fulk answered: "No."

O

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Plan Sanitary Block as Wilson Memorial

WASHINGTON, Oct

13.—A

move­

ment to build a memorial to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, in the form of a model block of sanitary houses In the slum district of Washington, has been started by Mrs* Archibald Hopkins, who Interested Mrs. Wilson In slum work here, Mrs. Ernest Bicknell, wife of the director of the American Red Crods, and other prominent women.

TOP COAT TIME

JOSEPH'S

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1S, 1914..

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

Ralston health shoes in all the new lasts—see the new Thermos, Piccadilly, Houn' Dawg and Hague—They stand as authority style with young men. Afl Price $5, $4.50,

Keith Konqueror shoes for men, solid oak soles, hand welted soles. If there were better shoes made for $3.50 we would have them.

Walsh special $5.00 and Dunlap $5.00 are standards of style and quality.

MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's heavy elk skin work shoes in brown or black, all sizes from 6 1*0 to 12. Double soles O

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Green Stamps

Askfortbem

The plan is to raise money for the block by subscriptions from the women of the country and to call it the Ellen Wilson memorial block.

Mrs. Wilson's dying wish was that a bill for the elimination of the unsanitary alleys of Washington be passed and since her death this has been done.

Mrs. Hopkins will submit the plan this week to a meeting of various women's organizations to be held^ in Pittsburgh. ,,

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