Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1914 — Page 2

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BANDITS AND POSSE CLASK TW0 KILLED

Battle Between Officers and Men Believed to Be Bank Bobbers Proves Fatal.

BIjAINE, Wash., Oct. 22.—Two men were killed and several wounded today in a battle between a posse composed of Canadian and American deputy sheriffs, customs officers and immigration inspectors and Ave outlaws supposed to have robbed the First National bank of Sedro-Wooley, Wash., of $20,000 last .Saturday when they killed a boy while firing at citizens on the street. The dead:

CLIFF ADAMS, Canadian customs inspector. UNIDENTIFIED BANDIT.

Wounded: James 8mith, Canadian customs inspector, hand shattered.

The slain bandit was apparently a foreigner. He carried in a belt $2,500 in gold coin.

The other four robbers are surrounded in the woods at Hazelmere, British Columbia, close to the border.

The posse kept a sharp lookout last night, having learned that the robbers, after an encounter with officers at Ferndale yesterday, were moving afoot toward the Canadian boundary.

Early today the United States customs Inspector, W. A. Schaffner, at guard on the old Great Northern right of way, saw five men approaching. Instead of halting them he v/ith'drew to the nearest telephone and A,® called up other members of the posse, with the result that when the robbers, a half hour later, had reached a point further north, they were confronted by a formidable body of peace officers, commanded by Inspector Burke of the

United States immigration service. Burke called on the men to halt. The leader drew a revolver but before he could fire Burke shot him V"5*3, dead. In a moment firing became general. Adams fell dead and the robbers fled with the posse in pursuit.

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.

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Mystery has shrouded the actions and whereabouts of the man almost since he came to the city. Some time ago receipts were found in his pockets which gave the information that he was a member of Moose lodge No. 857, but the location of the lodge is unknown. He was a musician of no little note and had in his possession a violin which is said to have been made in 1721 and is valued at $1,500. A guitar and a suitcase full of odds and ends constituted his personal belongings.

Monday several calls were received at headquarters from the neighborhood of Sixth and One-half and Farrington streets by people who said the man was acting strangely and was tiying to enter some houses. Patrol Officers Lloyd and Welch' made the trip and found that the man was laboring under the hallucination that some one in some of the houses near there had his violin. He said he was willing to go with the officers but wanted his violin.

He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital but the authorities there said they could not care for him because of his condition so he was taken to the hospital ward of the jail and given medical attention. Wednesday his cor.r dition became worse and Hickman's ambulance was called to take him to the hospital. He died on the way.

Harley Hickman, of Hickman & Son, is communicating with Kilgore's relatives in Kentucky and gains from letters that the man had had trouble there as his mother in one letter said she would "let you know when to come back." The mail indicates that the family Is a reputable one.

GEORGIAN SUCCEEDS TAFT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—-Peter W. Meldrim, of Savannah, Ga., was today elected president of the American Bar association to succeed W. H. Taft. Mr. Meldrim was nominated by the general council and his election was unanimous. George Whitlock, of Baltimore, Md., was re-elected secretary, and Frederick E. Wadhams, of Albany, N. Y., re-elected treasurer.

An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Home-Made

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By making this pint of old-time cough syrup at home you not only save about $Z, aa compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a much more prompt and positive remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly—and is excellent, too, for bronchitis, Dronchial asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup.

Get from any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes good.

You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. It quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or painful cough and heals the inflamed membranes. It also has a remarkable effect in overcoming the persistent loose cough by stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes.

The effect of Pine on the membranes is

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MAN'S DEATH THROWS LIGHT UPON MYSTERY

Frank Kilgore, Who Died Suddenly At Hospital, Was Musician of Good Family Connections.

The death Wednesday afternoon of Frank Kilgore, 53 years old, served to a certain degree to bring to light what had been oonsidered locally a rather hazy career of that man. Kilgore's home is in Central City, Ky., where his mother, Mrs. Mary Fosita, lives, but it is said his wife is on the stage.

lcno^ by almost every one. Pinex is aj most valuable concentrated compound of Inough to win a wager?

A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with

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The Pinex Co., Ft.

Where Terre Haute Railroad Men Learn About Air"

INTERIOR OV DEMONSTRATION CAR. NOW LOCATED IN SOUTHEASTERN YARDS.

James Miller, a former Terre Haute boy, is here with the I. C. S. air brake demonstration car a^id is instructing Terre Haute railroad men in the operation and construction of air brakes. The car Is located at Seventeenth street and Washington avenue yards. Miller gives two demonstrations a day. The picture shows the interior of th car with equipment for a train thirtyfive cars in length.

DEATHS AND IUNERAL3.

MAX KI-EEMAN.

The funeral of Max Kleeman, father of the Kleeman brothers, well known merchants of this city, who was killed by an automobile(in Chicago, was held at Templelsrael at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.

The rostrum was banked with a large number of beautiful floral offerings. The church was filled- with friends of the family, while Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan conducted the services.

The pall bearers were Leo Joseph, Harry Schloss, Theodore Frank and Abraham Levinson, of Terre Haute Ben Baer, of Chicago, and O. W. Walker, of Shelbyville.

The employes of the Kleeman store in tliis city sent a beautiful floral design in the form of a broken wheel. The Masonic lodges, the Shelby County State bank and other business associates of Mr. Kleeman, while he was in Shelbyville, also sent floral designs to the family. Burial was at,Highland Lawn.

ALBERT L. GOODWIN.

The funeral of Albert L. Goodwin, for 42 years an employe of the Big Four railroad, and who died at St. Anthony's hospital following injuries received several weeks ago, will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence, 2613 North Thirteenth street. The time of the funeral, first set for Friday, was changed because of the inability of Mrs. Ruby Gardner, a daughter, of Colorado Springs, Colo., to arrive in time. Services will be held at the Maple Avenue church. Mr. Good%vin was well known in railroad circles. He formerly lived at 1108 North Sixth street. The Switchman's union will have charge of the funeral.

MRS. SARAH FRENCH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah French, 57 years old, wife of Jesse French, a wealthy farmer living near Pimento, who died at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday afternoon, will be held Friday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be made in the Prairie Creek cemetery.

INFANT STEPHENS.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stephens of Whitcomb Heights, died at 12:45 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

FRANCIS M. PICKERELL. Funeral services for Francis M. Pickerell, 82 years old, who died Tuesday afternoon, will be held at the New Vermlilion church Frida.v morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the New Vermillion cemetery.

CHARLES I-. 3IORRIS.

By Special Correspondent. SJNDFORD, Ind., Oct. 22.—Charles L. Morris, 90 years old, said to be the oldest Mason in Edgar county, 111., died yesterday at Vandalia, 111. He had been a member of the Masonic order for more than fifty years and had lived in Edgar county for eighty years. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella Massey, of Kansas, 111., and a son, !r andalia. Funeral services will be neld here Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made at Grandview, 111.

MRS. MARY M. STODDARD. By Special Correspondent. SANDFORD, 111., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Mary M. Stoddard, 72 years old, died yesterday mornir.g at her home, the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered Saturday. She had lived in Kansas, 111., twenty-six years and was one of the oldest residents of Edgar county. She is survived by three daughters and two sons. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.

MRS. MAHALA SNYDER,

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Mahala Snyder, a native of Kentucky, but for more than fifty years a resident of Edgar county, died at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The deceased had attained the age of 84 years. From childhood she had been an active and devoted member of the Christian church.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

How would you like to walk down Wabash avenue at the busiest time of day, wearing an old-fashioned "merrv widow" hat, minus a crown? Do you

Norwfty pine cxtrnct combined Tha,t is Just what Mrs. Alice Durham with jruaiacol and other natural healing: of Ohio street, did Wednesday afterpine elements. noon shortly before 5 o'clock. Mrs.

There are many 'worthless imitations I Durham made a wager with Louise of this famous mixture. To avoid dis- proprjeress of the Ewart milli appointment, ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else.

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old hat to the Tcrro Haute house and back if Miss Ewart would give her a new hat she 1-ad in stock, and which was admired by Mrs. Durham. "All ri^ht. That's a bet. Go ahead and fulfill your part," said Miss Ewart.

And Mre, Durham did,

TiiiKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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Continued from Page One

tempted to push forward in the region between Blonce and Prouschkjff suffered severely. It was there that the Siberian troops, together with other Russian forces, inflicted terrible losses on the enemy. Many villages in the vicinity were taken and retaken in hand to hand fighting. "In engagements near Kozienica, the Caucr.-sian regimentsi also gave proof of extraordinary courage. For eight days these regiments were fighting on the left bank of the Vistula, In the marshes, where the trenches were constantly under water. Here they Sustained the fire of the enemj-'a heavy artillery but all the German attacks were repulsed. "Several regiments suffered severe losses and one regiment had three commanders seriously wounded, one after the other. "The direction of the great battle going on to the south of Przemysl, which has been under way for six days, is in the hands of Dr. Broussilloff. The Austrian losses have been enormous. Many prisoners have been ta.ken, including both Austrlans and Germans."

ALLIES HOLD GROUND.

Early Dispatches Give Public Hope for Final Success. PARIS, Oct 22.-6:55 a. m.—The latest dispatches from the battle front in France and Belgium told just enough to make the public eager for more. The allies' positions having been everywhere maintained against the onslaughts of the enemy, today's official statement of the war office was the object of hope on the part of the French.

Meanwhile the fighting forces, before resuming the contest, sought anew to discover the weak spots in the lines of one another. The maaim of Napoleon's memorial "Do not attack in the front the positions you can obtain by turning," is apparently a maneuver to which the Germans are adhering in what appears to be a supreme effort. In this battle of the north the allied armies, supported by an English squadron, have thus far successfully withstood repeated and fierce attacks of the enemy.

The fields of battle In Belgium, Flanders, Picardy, Champagne, Argonne, Lorraine, Vosgets, and as far as Alsace, continue to be the scenes of combats where the allies halve made gains, but a real decisive result is yet awaited.

GERMANS REPULSED AT LILLE.

Allies Drive Them Back With Heavy Losses. LONDON, Oct. 22.-6:05 a. m.—The correspondent of the Times at. Bou^ logne under date of Wednesday describes the desperate fighting of the past week in which the Germans have been driven back from village to village on the outskirts of Lille. Ho says: "The destruction has been terrible. Some of the villages have been shelled by both the allies and Germans and many non-combatants have been killed. A whole family was found lead in one house. In one of the villages 500 dead Germans were found after the fighting. The cartridges in their possession, it was noted, were of the old Snider type with large lead bullets. "During some of the attacks the allies had only time to make rough trenches a couple feet deep and were obliged to lie in them at full length. They gained much ground but are now coming in touch with the main German position at Lille and are digging themselves In to hold their ground until necessary reinforcementc can reach them."

MANY VILLAGES BURNING.

Battle Along Belgian Coast Waged Without Decision. IX)NTION, Oct. 22.-6:30 a. m.—The Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Chronicle in a dispatch dated Wednesday, concerning the lighting on the Belgian coast, says: "For three days British warships have been bombarding the German troops who are trying to reach Nieuport. "With the co-operation of the French artillery the Germans were driven back on Mlddelkerke, where the invaders are entrenching themselves. "The Germans today bombarded Nieuport from Mariakerke, their attack being vigorously replied to by the allies and the warships. The bat-.

Made by the manufacturers of the famous

tie is not yet decided, have been shattered flames."

Many villages and are in

SHERIFF SHEA BLOCKS PLAN INTENDED FOB JAIL DELIVERY

Finds Sharp Knife in Possession 'of Gypsy Slayer, and Takes Extra Precautions.

A case knife, which had been sharpened to razor-like keenness, was taken from the cell of Demitri John, the gypsy slayer, at the county Jail Wednesday evening by Sheriff Dennis Shea, who received information concerning John's possession of the knife from the sheriff of Gibson county In the afternoon mail. The Gibson county officer had taken a prisoner from the local jail to Princeton, the prisoner having been assigned to the same cell as John. He learned of the latter's possession of the knife when the slayer was seen sharpening it with piece of slate that had somehow come into his possession. He did not inform the Jail officials about his discovery, but he told his custodian about it on the way to Princeton. As soon as he reached home the sheriff immediately wrote to Sheriff Shea. The latter not only searched the cell of John, but had the prisoners removed from every cell and a thorough search was made of the premises. "We've about the toughest set of prisoners in jail at the present time

tried to break out the other day byremoving some of the bolts of one of the cages, but It didn't do them any good," said Sheriff Shea Thursday morning. "There'll be no more jail breaking, and John, who has been having his meals sent in from a restaurant, will hereafter have to put up with the fare the other prisoners are given. He'll get no more chances to hold out a knife to sharpen up to make trouble."

MINEB SEEKS DAMAGES.

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Anything you eat will be digested: nothing can ferment or turn into acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a Feeling of Fullness after Eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Bilr

DECLARES HE WAS CUT.

Man Refuses Physician's Aid, and is Charged With Intoxication. Champ Campbell appeared in Police Court Thursday morning, charged with being intoxicated and his case was continued until Friday afternoon. Campbell was cut in the left shoulder, he says, by a man known as "Fat," during an argument early Thursday morning and was taken to

"a. .00"ELt°i.t.he°!st. Anthony, hospital, but rrfu«d to

have a physician dress He was taken to jail.

The Lower Vein Coal company has (today) in the attack upon Tsing Tau been made defendant in a $10,000 dam- and that part of the Japanese fleet is age suit filed by Barney Patton, a miuer keeping watch on the enemy's warship formerly employed in the company's hovering about Hawaii. Speedwell mine No. 2, who claims to have been injured for life by a mass

of slate and rock falling on him. He

charges that negligence of the company caused the fall, which injured him so seriously that his left leg and foot had to be amputated nearly up to the knee. J. Harvey Caldwell is attorney for the plaintiff.

his wounds.

JAPS ATTACK TSING TATJ.

Marine Heavy Artillery Corps Gets Into Action. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The Bast and West News bureau gave out this afternoon a cable message from Tokio dated today as follows: "The Japanese naval general staff announces that the marine heavy artillery corps is engaged on the 22nd

CONGRATULATIONS DESEBVED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—President Wilson today congratulated J. E. Duckworth, a North Carolina' mountaineer, on having been the father of 25 children and having voted the democratic ticket ,for 65 years.

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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22,,191#jl

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SUES HOUSE OWNER.

Mrs. Ida Baumgardner has sued Charles S. Acton, owner of the property in which she lived, for $5,000 damages for injuries she sustained by falling through a porch on the premises which she alleges was In a bad state of repair. She claims that she sustained a broken kneecap as a result of the falL Miller & Kelley are her attorneys.

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