Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1914 — Page 7
EXPERTS CALL DEVICE A BOMB
Continued from Page Six.
"Because we were due at Ninth and Wabash avenue at that time." "How long did you stop near the plant r' "About a minute." "What made you stop so long?" "There was a car ahead of us." "What did you stop there so long for9" "To allow the conductor to cross the tracks." "Who was the conductor?" "David Skean."
Then it was while you were waiting for the conductor to signal you that you saw this fight?" "Yes." "What started it?" "A man and a woman came out and a girl stepped up and started to scratch the man." "Then the man that got shot elbowed his way through the crowd and said something to this man that was fighting the girls, didn't he?" "Eescribe how this man was dressed." "He had un overalls and his shirt sleeves were rolled up. He had on gauntlet gloves." "He had the gloves on?'
"what was the man in the vestibule doing at the time you saw this man elbow his way through the crowd?" "Just standing there." "How close was the man that elbowed his way through the crowd from Mr. Ehrmann?" "Within striking distance." "Was he to the east of Mr. Ehrmann "He was north." "Where were the man and t^oman •who were fighting?" "At the doorway." "How close to them was this man that got shot "About two feet." "How far was Mr. Ehrmann from Cora Donham and Max Howard?" "About three feet."
Saw Wade Strike.
"How did this man strike Mr. Ehrmann?" "Well, he struck once and was in the act of striking again when he was shot." "Did he hit him?" "I couldn't tell."
Here the "billy" which has be?n ntroduced as the defendant's exhibit was presented the witness, and Attorney Whitlock asked "Did you see this in his hand?" "No I didn't see it." "How did Mr. Ehrmann hold the gun •when he shot?" "Like this," said the witness, holding his right hand close to his body and his elbow back. "When did you first talk about this case to any of the defendant's attorneys?" "About three weeks after the shooting in the traction office."
Whitlock then excused the witness, and Mr. Wallace asked on ro-dlrect examination: "Did Wade have on gloves when he struck Ehrmann?" "Not on his right hsnd. He took hi# glove off while elbowing his Avay through the crowd." He then was excused.
Talked to Wade.
J. E. Morton, a motorman on a St. Mary-of-the-Woods car, was called to the stand. The defense endeavored to show that Wade had asked a man named Webster and him to go down to the Ehrmann plant and see the "fun." "What was it he said?" Attorney Hickey asked. "He said: 'Let's go down and see the girls and have some fun.'" "Which way did Wade go then?" "He left and went east toward the factory." "Did you Hear any conversation of the striking girls prior to the shooting?" "Yes, I heard some of them make remarks."
Charles Whittock then took the witness. He asked: "How long have you been a motorman?' "Sixteen years." "Who is this man Webster?" "He's a teamster.'
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Yotir Back is Aching or Bladder bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat.
When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs tlfet excite the kidneys* and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimul -tea them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a days and your kidneys will act fine, famous salts is made from the -e/uia of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate flogged kidneys also to neutralize the yj cids in urine so it no longer is a source 4 irritation, thus ending bladder weakss.
Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot inre makes a delightful effervescent :hia-water drink which everyone ould take now and then to keep their dneys clean and active. Try this, JO keep up the water drinking, and r", doubt you will wonder what became t1 lyour kidney trouble and backache.
a
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN RAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness.
Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, suragglv and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our you ihful appearance and attraetivenej j. By darkening your hair with W».eth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell because it does It so naturally, so evenly. UP" just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
"Was there anything said about Emil Ehrmann in this conversation at Ninth and Wabash?" "No." "Was there anything said about Mr. Reckert?" "No." "Was there anything said about Howard?' "No." "You weren't invited to go there and do anything, were you?' "I was invited to go along." "Was there anything else said there besides, "Let's go down and see the girls having fun?' "No." "Have you ever acted as a traction company spotter?" "No."
The witness was excused.
CROWDS ATTEND TRIAL.
People Go to Rockvllle to Attend Court Sessions. By Special Correspondent.
ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15.—Although Rockville can ordinarily care for a crowd quite comfortably with its hotel accommodations, the crowd that has been brought to the county seat by the Ehrmann trial has packed the hotels to capacity. In the lobby of the Parke hotel the other night, Charles Whitlock, one of the attorneys for the state, and Carson Hainill, an attorney for the defendant, were playing cards while Judge Barton S. Aikman looked on. Emil Ehrmann, the defendant, walked into the lobby and watched the game for a minute and some one remarked: Get the jury and we'll have a night session."
Interest in the Ehrmann trial among the women has gone somewhat above par this week. Almost every afternoon the court room has been crowded with women.
Rockville will be amply entertained this week with the coming of a carnival and farmers' festival which opens a three days' engagement on Thursday. A parade of floats will be given Saturday under the direction of the business men of the town.
VICKERS SPURNED HELP.
Drowning Man Refused Assistance Offered Him. Further evidence that the drowning of Raymond Vickers in a gravel pit near West Terre Haute, Tuesday morning, was deliberate, was obtained Thursday by Coroner Jett in the story told by Fern Passenau, a young man who was visiting in West Terre Haute and witnessed the drowning.
According to Passenau, he was walking along the edge of the gravel pit at the time Vickers walked into it. He said he ran quickly to the spot and waded Into the water with a long stick in his hands that he extended toward "Vickers. He begged the drowning man to grasp the stick, but Vickers paid no heed to him. Passenau said he could ha\-e reached Vickers, but was afraid to go out any farther for fear that the drowning man would drag him under.
A Mean Trick.
"Let me plow this fl M." "Thanks." "I'm canvassing this district for congress,' said the willing worker, after finishing the field. "Do you own this fine farm?" "Oh, ho," replied the other man. "I'm the candidate on the other ticket. The farmer has gone to town, but I assured him the field would be plowed by the time he got back."—Detroit Free Press.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
.111 women are invited to 3,ttenrt the meeting of the women's bible class at the Young Women's Christian association at o'clock Friday afternoon. There will be a talk by Rev. W. O. Holers, pastor o' the riymouth Congregational church.
"Henry," the converted Hindu, who ivas with James Taylor, of Terre Haute, during his travels through eastern and southern South America, will speak Thursday evening" at the Apostolic Faith church at 965 Lafayette venue.
I.ovi II. Trotter, of Indianapolis, was taken back to that city Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Charles Siiattuck, the man boinpr wanted there for threatening- to take tha life of some of his relatives.
Mr*. Nellr Zimmerman has sued John Zimmerman in the Circuit Court for divorce, alleging that he cursed, abused and mistreated her, pjid asks fo the custfdy of their five-year-old child. Nicholas Hickey is her attorney.
Deputy Sheriff William Corbln went down to L.inton Wednesday and arrested Leroy McCreary on the charge of beating a board bill in this city.
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
300 Men's and Young Men's ODG VESTS
Values up to $3.00
27c
on the N. W. Corner Fifth and Wabash
Avenue.
Terrs Haute
Men's and Young Men's SUITS
Our Clothing Department for Men and Young Men contains the widest range of style and weaves ever assembled in any store in Indiana—all bought for this season's selling and the prices now asked are sure to move them quickly.
Men's Fall and Winter Suits in every fashionable model. M'aterials are cheviots, brown and gray worsteds, usually sold for $10^00. Retiring Sale Price
IVIWI I
$4.95
Men's and Young Men's Norfolk Suits. Materials are tweed and Scotch goods, elegantly tailored, worth up to $25, none worth less than price
'orth up to none woi wi lan $18. Retiring Sal©
$8.95
Suits for men and young men, tailored in faultless fashion. Every model correct for this season's wear. Materials, blue serge, cheviots ant* fancy worsteds. Sold by Sam Goodman for $18.00. Retiring gQ QK Sale price W*00
At $12.95 we are showing a large assortment of needle striped serges, tartan checks and plaids, colors, brown, blue and gray, values^ up^ to $25.00. Retiring Sale price
Vt U"9 Up IU
$12.95
The finest assortment of -hand tailored clothing ever shown included this sale. Every conceivable combination of colors and weaves In worsteds, cashmeres, tartan checks and plaids and serges, sold by Sam Goodman for $30.00. Retiring Sale
$14.95
The merchant tailor never lived who could make a better suit than these included in our $19.50 lot for less than $50, and sold by Sam Goodman up to $40. Every fashionable model and weave. Strictly hand tailored by the best wholesale tailors in the country. P.A Retiring Sale price
My Picture is
Over The Door
IS U. S. READY FOR WAR?
Rep. Gardner Introduces Resolution Inquiring Into Condition. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Inquiry into the preparedness of the United States for war, "offensive or defensive, by a national security commission, was proposed in a joint resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, who recently returned from the war zone in Europe.
MASONS TO HELP BELGIANS.
TORONTO, Oct. 15.—Three hundred Free Masons, representing twenty-two lodges in Ontario, at the provincial lodge of instruction in Toronto, yesterday passed a resolution that a fund should be started for the benefit of the distressed Belgians. Each member of the craft throughout the prouince will be askel to subscribe one dollar and It is said this will bring In between $30,000 and $40,000.
Don't Yours?
"He complains that he never nan meet his bills." "Lucky dog! Mine always show up on the first of the month."—Judge. -y?
"r
I
Overcoats
Men's new Fall and Winter Overcoats, made of heavy brown and gray Scotch materials, faultlessly tailored and sold by Sam Goodman For $10. Retiring Sale price
1 \jvuunini
$4.95
At $6.85 our showing of Melton and Kersey Overcoats, full lined and all lengths, are the best ever offered at the price. These coats sold by Sam Goodman up to $13.50. Retir-
p"Ls".' ... $6.85
Men's and Young Men's Winter Overcoats and Top Ccats. Materials, chinchilla, melton, kersey and fur collar cheviot. Sold by Sam Goodman up to $18.00. Re tiring Sale price
$9.85
For $12.95 we offer the choice of any overcoat that formerly sold up to $25.00. Included in this lot are chinchillas, beavers, kerseys and fancy materials. Re- d»"| O QC tiring Sale price
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats at $14.95 are built In every popular model for this season's selling. Materials are brown, bfue and gray chinchillas, kersey, beaver, and a velvet lined genuine fur collar ooat. Any of these you woula be glad to buy for from $25.00 to $30.00. Retiring Sale price
Dm 19
$14.95
At $1950 we offer your choice of any of our coats, which formerly sold up to $40. Included in this lot is any material and any size desired. A look will convince the most skeptical that this is the finest lot of overcoats ever shown at the price. Retiring P"| Tfk Sale price
Men's Fine All Wool Sweaters, shawl collar, sold by Sam Goodman for $10. Retiring Sale price
STAHL SELLS INTERESTS
Taken to Mean That Young Business M£n Will Not Return. A power of attorney given by Carl R. Stahl and wife, Mrs. Murra Stahl, to John
Li.
CROWDS INCREASE DAILY
SAM GOODMAN'S
Every day since this sale started the store has been the mecca of enthusiastic buyers, who went
away satisfied that this sale was the real money saving event of a lifetime.
RETIRING FROM THE CLOTHING BUSINESS
$00,000.00
Worth of high grade merchandise for Men, Young Men and Boys slaughtered without even a thought of profit. Read below a few of the many items offered.
For Friday and Saturday Exceptional Bargains In Every Dept
Boys' and Children's
its and Overcoats
Suits for Boys' and Children— Suitable for School and Drdss Wear.
Our Children's Department is by far the most complete of any similar department in Terre Haute. We are showing the latest patterns and models for the little fellow at prices which will hardly cover the fcost of the material, leaving out the cost of labor entirely. Here you will find Boys' Norfolk Suits in cashmere and worsteds, which were sold by Sam Goodman up to $6.00. Re tiring Sale price
price
$5.98
Crawford, president of the
Terre Haute National bank, was filed for record in the recorder's office on Thursday afternoon, giving the last named the authority to sell and convey certain interests owned by i«ie former in this city. It includes stock held by Carl R. Stahl in the Vigo Wabash Sand and Gravel company and real estate held by Stahl and hio wife jointly. The power of attorney was witnessed in Clinton before Attorney John S. Wiltermood, as a notary public, on October 13.
GIRL PREFERS CHARGES.
Deputy Sheriff Pete Feiler went to New Albany Wednesday to arrest Wallace E. Gwin, a member of a prominent family of that city, on a statutory charge preferred against him by Anna May Evans, of this oity, who lives on Seventh avenue. The officer returned with his man, who spent the night in
$2.95
Beautifully Tailored Norfolk Suits For boys,a knickerbocker trousers, full made, all sizes, sold by Sam Goodman up to $10.00. Retiring Sale prioe.(
$4 95
One lot Boys' Hand Tailored Norfolk 8uita, made with kniokerbocker trousers in any material wanted. Never sold any where for less than $15.00. Your ohoi.ee $7.46 and
$5.85
Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, fine all wool material, colors gray, blue and black, flannel lined, made in tlie latest styles. Sold by Sam Goodman for $7.00. Retiring A Sale price
Men's Raincoats and Slipons, colors are tan and brown, plain or fanoy back, all seams sewed and cemented and inoludes every coat sold by 8am Goodman for $5.00. Retiring Sale
Nettleton 8hoes, the finest made, sold by 8am Goodman for $6.50 and $7.00. Retiring 8ale price
$4.95
Railroad and Traction Fare Refunded to Out of Town Buyers of $20 or Over For a Radius of 50 Miles r-
NORTHWEST COR. FIFTH STREET AND WABASH AVENUE
TAKES CHARGE OF SUSPECT.
Illinois Police Chief Holds Brjggs for Diamond Robbery. Chief of Police Allen, of Decatur, 111., came to Terre Haute Thursday afternoon for Fred Briggs, held by the local police. Briggs is wanted in Decatur for stealing a pooketbook and a $220 diamond ring from Luke Riley at a street fair there. Chief Allen secured requisition papers for Briggs in Indianapolis Thursday morning.
Two men from Clinton. III., who gave I the names of Warner and Smith, came to Terre Haute Wednesday afternoon to see Briggs. They believed he was the man who robbed Warner's house in Clinton several months ago of diamonds valued at. $1,000, but were unaJble to connect Briggs with that robbery. Briggs denied that he had ever been in Clinton.
SPEAKS ON CONSTITUTION.
W. B. Rippetoe will address the Men's club of the Grace M. E. church Thursday evening. The subject for discussion will be "Indiana's Need for a New Constitution." All men are welcome.
/,
WHEN" IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
it.
'A
—vL
on the N. W. Corner Fifth and Wabash
Aw., nue.
Men's and Young Men's
Pants
Pants for men, young men and boys. This department complete in every detail with the largest showing of good pattern*, materials and all sizes ever assembled in Terre Haute. Boys' knickerbocker pants, suitable for school wear, always sold by Sam Goodman for 50c. Retiring Sale price
19c
One lot Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, always sold by Sam Goodman for 75o. Retiring Sale prioe
39c
Men's Trousers, made of worsted and cashmeres, well sewed, sold everywhere for $1.50. Retir-. ing Sale price
79c
Men's Never Rip Pants. Materials are cheviot, serge and worsted Sold by Sam Goodman for $3.00. Retiring Sale (g-| A JT price
Men's Pure Worsted and Cheviot Pants for dress wear. Sold by Sam Goodman for $3.50. Re tiring Sale price ....
$1.89
One lot Men's Pants in stripes and fanoy mixtures, hand made. 8old by Sam Goodman for $6.00. Retiring Sale orloe
$3.39
300 pairs Men's Pure Wool Pants, I he like you never saw for less than $6.00. Your ohorce while they last during this Retiring QJT Sale *p£»OD
Men's Hats, either stiff or soft. The best hat you ever saw, here or elsewhere. Worth $3.00 of anybody's money. Retiring Sale price
$1.95
..
FARM FOR THE IMMIGRANT
Speaker Says Food Demand Will Force Law to Put Them There. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 15.—That the time may come when the United States government will be obliged to force all immigrants to the farms by law, in order to balance the scale in the rela-: tion fo population to food supply, was the assertion made before the international dry farming congress here today by Dr. E. Dana Durand, professor of economics in the University of Wisconsin. "The question of feeding our mil
100 doz. Men's fleece lined UNION SUITS
Worth $1.50
79c
'Vv
ijf iB
J?
Men's Furnishings Goods
Men's and Boys' Fine Winter Caps, made with fur lined ear flaps, regularly sold by Sam Goodman for 75c. Retiring Sale prioe Qij
Flannel Shirts for man, made with military collar^ all sizes aand colors. Values up to $&50. Retir- (j*~|
ing Sale price
:fMen's
siz*»
Flannel Shirts, all
and colors, worth up to $2.00. Retiring Sale price Men's Cotton Ribbed Ecru Union Suits, .all sizes, worth $150. Retiring Sale price ..
79c
Union
Men's heavy fleece linod Suits, all sizee, worth $1.50. Retiring Sale prioe
Men's BJue Chambray Work Shirts, full made, regular praee 50c. Retiring 8ale^ t'mlAi,.f.V^ |Aprice "vt
Men'a Dress Shirts, fancy and plain colors, regular $1.00 value. Retiring Sale Pfice -V* .. 0«/C
Men'a Silk and Lisle Hose, black, tan and fancy, the finest made to sell for 50c. Retiring Sale -f P*"ioe At/C.
Men's White Cambric Handkerchiefs, regular 10c value. Retiring Sale price ............ OC
Police and Firemen's Suspenders, regular 25o value. Retiring Sale price .... ........ X4C
Men's Blue anid Tan Cotton Hose, regularly sold for 15c. Retiring Sale price OC I
Men's Sweaters sold in every store I for not less than $1.50. rjrrv^_ Retiring Sale price 4 */C
Boys' Sweaters. Colors are maroon and oxford, all sizes, regularly sold for 75c. Retiring Sale QQrt price ........ .... O«/0
lions of people is an old one in the United States," he said, "but little by little it has become a more pertinent one, until now it has reached an alarming stage."
Hope for early legislation for rural credits, criticism of banks for alleged unwillingness to make ample loans to farmers and pleas for more stock raising in connectionwith dry farming were expressed by other speakers.
THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS Read thef or rent ads in the Tribune. If you have a room to rent, advertise it in the Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.
ME MADISON SQUARE
37 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY
AN Apartment Hotel embodying all the personality and quiet Jr atmosphere of a home with the conveniences, luxury and refinement of the hoteL No Tipping.
IDEAL IN LOCATION
ATTRACTIVE RATES FOP, THE SUMMER. MONTHS Booklet Sr.nt on Request