Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1914 — Page 2

YET TO BE

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Press Bureau Admits That Gen. De jL'fT Wet, Head of Uprising, Is Working With Large Force.

LONDON, Nov. 7.—That the rebel^j.lion in South Africa is still far from lt.i,being crushed was admitted tonight, ~.*The official press bureau, in a statement, asserted that General De Wet "V is operating with a large force in the ^direction of Lindley. He and his forces v^have destroyed the railway line at sev\i.',eraly points.

Another force of rebels is declared ^to have looted Harrissmith. A reDei command is reported being pursued '^northward into the Waterberg district. "/General Beyers is reported to be in U^command of a rebellion which Is movdjf'.ing down the Great Heart valley in "the direction of Vryburg. The general L" campaign against the rebels is being f? ^conducted by General Botha, premier -of the Union: of South Africa. He has massed forces to cut off the rebels at several points but it is said that the operations will take some time.

The government is still without information of the fate of the cruiser Monmouth which disappeared in the darkness Sunday night following the disastrous conflict off the Chilean coast. So far as is still known the ^,tfcruiser may be afloat as all that Is ^positively known is that the Good ^.jHope foundered with all on board ln*\,cluding Admiral Cradock, the squadron tcommander.

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The report received from Tolrio to*day that the Scharnhorst nnd the Gneissenau had been captured while coaling by Japanese cruisers and battleships still lacks confirmation. It is believed here that it is unfounded.

Up to the present the government hus failed to discuss the claim made in Berlin, and sent here Dy way of The Hague, that three German cruiser.1 shelled the Yarmouth forts last Tuesday. It has been already admitted that these three cruisers approached within ten miles of the English coast, shelling the torpedo gunboat Halcyon and sinking the submarine D-3 which pursued them. It is possible that they got close to Yarmouth, but if they did $ it is certain that they did no real I damage.

BRINGS MAIL FROM GERMANY.

Steamer Direct From Vaterland Nears Virginian Capes. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 7.—United tes postal authorities announced "ght that a German steamer carryiriS* between 4,000 and 6,000 sacks of mail direct from Germany Is nearing the Virginian capes and is expected ,to dock at Newport News tomorrow. An extra force of mall clerks is held ready to handle the. mail. The authorities refuse to give the name of the steamer.

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WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

ARMENIA RISES

Continued from Page One.

Ostend to the Aisne more than 600,000 men. Of these 120,000 are fnsh troops, veterans that have been brought from "the eastern theater of war to see whether they can succeed where the fresh levies and the Bavarian troops have failed. The kaiser

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Terre Haute Artist's Work

PORTRAIT OF GER MAM'S WAR LORD.

This picture of the kaiser Is reproduced from a free hand crayon drawing by John Tyrer, of 2105 North Thirteenth street, an employe of Root's glass works, who recently moved here

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from Newark, O. Mr. Tyrer has a number of really fine drawings to his credit and friends have become interested in the young man and his unusual talent.

and the entire German general staff are on hand. The allied squadron is holding the country from Blunkonberghe well into the channel. No attempt has been made to dislodge the Germans from their base at Zee Brugge because of the presence there of a flotilla of German submarines.

ARTILLERY DUEL CONTINUES.

Proves Feature of Great Battle Raging In the North. PARIS, Nov. 7.—Artillery duels are the feature of the present, battle of the north extending from Nleuport south to the river Aisne. The allies are holding their northerly positions, especially from Longhemarcq ncrth through Woumen to Dixmude, and then northwestward to Stype and the coast, in such strength that the Germans have appaa-entHy giv«n up hope of winning through to the sea at any point on this line. In consequence they are directing new efforts along a front which, roughly speaking, extends south from Longhemarcq through Ypres, to the east of Lille, to Menln and then southwest through LaBassee to Arras.

TSING-TAU IN RUINS.

City Surrendered to Allies But Shell of Former Self. TOKIO, Nov. 7.—It was only a shell that Captain Alfred Meyer-Waldre, governor of Kiao Chau, surrendered to the Japanese at Tsing-Tau today. The city, typically German, and of modern construction, is practically in ruins. The forts are destroyed. Those that were not demolished by the shell flre of the Japanese land batteries and fleet were blown up by their defenders before the white flag was raised. The big guns were ruined by demolishing their mechanism.

STUDENT AT VETERINARY SCHOOL SCARES FRIENDS

What Purported to Be Suicide Attempt Turns Out Only Attack of Angina Pectoris.

What was at first thought to be an attempted suicide by Willis Morgan, 27 years old, a student at the Terre Haute veterinary college, in the Tom 0*Connell saloon on Fourth street, last night, turned out to be an attack of the angina pectoris from which the man is said to have been a sufferer.

Morgan had been drinking in the rear of the saloon and suggested that the party go to the bar. While standing there Morgan took a small en velope out of his pocket, tore off one end and swallowed the contents say* ing in a joking manner to one of the company, "Well, goodbye, here goes." Shortly afterward he fell Into what appeared to be a swoon. Officers Lloyd and Elliott took the man to St. Anthony's hospital where he was given attention. He told the doctor that he was suffering with angina pectoris. The doctor administered chloroform successfully. In a few minutes he was again stricken and the chloroform again revived him. He refused to remain in the hospital and was taken to police headquarters and here he again was affected. Two students of the veterinary college took charge of him after he was relieved of the pain.

The students say that his home Is in Baker, Montana. He rooms at 419 South Fourth street.

WAR PROMPTS THEFT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—"I wanted to get my folks out of England on account of the war," was the explanation of William J. Chandler, 28, a clerk, as he was led away to a cell tonight Chandler was captured by the Liverpool police after abscendlng with $986, taken from a firm of piano dealers in New York.

HAUTE TRIBUNE

LOOK OUT FOR FLAGS THEY MEAN COLD WAVE

Weatherman W. R. Cade Announces Method of Warning People to Prepare for Shivers.

Cold wave flags Will be displayed this winter when a cold wave is expected. Weather Forecaster W. R. Cade has sent flags to the Garfield and Wiley high schools and to the Terre Haute house, where displays are to be made. One or two other points will be selected later.

When the weather man forecasts a cold wave he will notify the flag points by telephone and the cold wave flag will be sent up the staff to warn the people to clean out the furnace, lay out heavy clothes and otherwise get ready for the wintry blasts that occasionally get down to central Indiana from the northwest.

Mr. Cade explained that the cold wave is a sudden drop In temperature of twenty degrees or more, to a low point, and Is not merely weather slightly cooler than has been prevailing. It Is the sudden fall In temperature that Is brought about through the passage of a strong high pressure area across oar section of the country. In a great majority of cases the cold wave is ushered In by strong winds from the northwest and follows a period of rainy warm weather.

ENTERS PROTEST TO BRYAN AGAINST DETAINING SHIPS

Copper Country Commercial Club Says British Action Affects 50,000 Amerio&n Miners.

DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 7.—Forraal protest to Secretary of State Bryan against the action of Great Britain In detaining vessels bearing copper from the United States to neutral foreign ports, was made today by the Copper Country Commercial club, an organization representing a district which produces 2510,000,000 pounds of virgin copper annually. "As for putting unwrought copper hi the list of ajbsolute contraband," the telegraphic protest said, "the Copper Country Commercial club desires to impress upon you the Injustice of this discrimination against one of the most Important of American indutries which vitally affects the Interests of more than 50,000 high paid American miners."

CAVALBY LEAVES BELGIUM.

Germans Send Horsemen to Aid In Repulsing Russians. ROTTERDAM, Nov. 7.—It is stated here that large forces of German cavalry are being withdrawn from Belgium and sent into Germany presumably for duty against the Russian Cossacks who are now threatening East Prussia. A number of trains bearing troops have left Brussels for Liege. Engineers from the Krupp works are now placing heavy cannon on the Boulevard at Ostend command ing the Ijarbor approach presumably to contest the allied warships which are said to be about to begin a bombardmen of the coast city.

NEW MR. GEETEL.

Mr. and Mrs John J. Giffel, of 1629 North Tenth street, announce the birth of a son on November 4, one day late to vote. The new citizen tips the beam at eight and one-half pounds.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. SARAH MATTOX. Mrs. Sarah Mattox, who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Julia Ferpruson, of Rose avenue, died at 8 o'clock last nif.ht at the home of her son, Wallace Mattox, at Chrisman, where she was visiting. She was 87 years old. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Julia Ferguson, of this city J. V. and John Mattox, also of Terre Haute "Wallace, of Chrisman Wesley, of St. Bernice, Ind. William, of Parkman. Wyo., and Frank, of North Yakima. Forty grandchildren and sixty great-grandchildren also sursurvive. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but burial will be in the Lee cemetery.

S. W. JOHNSON.

S. W. Johnson, of Miller avenue, West Terre Haute, died at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the Union hospital, at the age of 46 years. lie Js survived by a widow, one daughter, Carrie, and two sons, Elmer and Lawrence. Funeral services will be held Monday morning and will be in charge of the K. of P. and Red Men lodges. Burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.

WALTER PARKER,

By Special Correspondent CHRISMAN, 111., Nov. 7.—The funeral of Walter L. Parker was held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Mt. Carmel church and burial was made In a nearby cemetery.

Mr. Parker was a prosperous farmer residing north of Logan, 111., and had lived in Edgar county many years. His death occurred at the family home on Tuesday morning following a stroke of paralvsis, from which he suffered nine days before. The deceased was 66 years of age and was the owner of a large farm on which he was living.

A widow and nine children survive: Mrs. Viola Parrish, Mrs. Amy Craft and Mrs. Patricia Hudson, living near Logan Howard Parker, living at home Mrs. Clara Chambers, of Danville Mrs. Ethel Nichols, near Logan Mrs. Anna Cunningham, of Clinton, Ind. Miss Eliza and William, residing at home.

JOSEPH H. STTTLTT.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 7.—Joseph H. Stultz, a resident of Edgar county for thirty years, died at his home here today, after suffering for several months with leakage of the heart. He leaves a wife and two children, Mrs. S. E. Henning and Fred Stultz, both of this city. The deceased was born at Clinton, Ind., 65 years ago. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Odd Fellows' lodge, of which he was a member. Burial will be at Edgar cemetery and services will be conducted from the Tabernacle church.

MRS. EtVA JANIE LXJTZ.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Elva Janie Lutz, wife of Jack Lutz, a well known printer of this city, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blumer, of Lyons, Friday evening of tuberculosis. She had been ill for almost a year. The funeral will be held at Lyons, with Interment at Lyons cemetery. She Is survived by her parents, husband and little son, Wayn*.

Special No. 1— Men's gniimetal calf bhicher good styles round toe solid sole a shoe that wears and looks

Special No. 3— Boys' button school shoes with heavy soles. Special No. 4—

MAKE RECOUNT ON ELECTIONS

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Continued from Page One.

A, First ward, showed a recorded vote of 156 for Pulliam, 269 for Redman, twenty-one for Gleason and thirteen for Hollingsworth. Eighty-seven votes were shown for Redman in Precinct B, Nevins, but no mention Is made In the complaint of the votes cast for his opponents. In Piefson township, 179 votes were cast for Pulliam, according to the returns, 187 for Redman, twenty-seven for Gleason and five for Hollingsworth.

The petition for the recount was presented by James A. Cooper, Jr., and John O. Piety, who quoted the statute regarding recount proceedings on vot ing machines, and Judge Colliver made the order

1for

the recount, after

approving the undertaking for the costs in the case.' The order to each of the defendants In the case was signed by County Clerk Joyce, each being accompanied by a copy of the complaint in the case, and they were delivered to Sheriff Shea for service on the defendants Saturday afternoon.

Process of Recount.

Attorney Cooper said that the order for the recount meant tha,t the votes on the machines would be taken off and compared with the poll book In each precinct and the registration book, ^nd that probably a couple of days would be required to make the recount Charles h. Pulliam, the contestee in the case, was present In court when the petition was filed.

Judge Charles M. Fortune, who has been absent from the city for the past two days, said that he would resume the bench on Tuesday, b©ln* called to Sullivan on Monday on personal business. He said that the recount would be taken up before him, and that he would extend the September term of his court to cover the business Incident to the recount and such other business that might come before him in connection with the closing days of his term of office.

GERMANS AGAIN REPULSED. Allies Report Kaiser's Offensive Movement All Along Line.

PARIS, Nov. 7.—The Germans were repulsed in a series of assaults directed against a good part of the allied battle line, according to the official 11 o'clock communication tonight. It said: "Today the activity of the Germans has been general on the whole front, but all of their attacks have been repulsed, notably those which they directed on Canbrin, Alx Noulette and LaQuesnoy En Sansanterre. We have taken a few trenches in the region of Thiepval, north of Albert, reoccupied our former trenches at the northeast of Vaille and taken all the points near the village of St. Remi, on the heights of the Meuse."

Y. M. C. A. WEEK OF PRAYER.

This week will be observed as the "week of prayer" In the Young Men's Christian association throughout the world. Prayer services will be held here at 9 o'clock each morning. An Invitation Is extended to all of the men of the city to attend these meetings.

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HIGHER NEAT PRICES?

Continued from page One.

to discover a cure for the Others will be kept under observation until danger of Infection has pawed.

At least 80,000 pigeons, tt waa timated tonight, were claughtered at the stock yards today. Wealthy sportsmen from hunting clubs beeelged the yards when it waa announced the birds would be killed to prevent them from carrying germs of the disease. They roamed leisurely about the yards, gnna booming, while thousands of dead and wounded pigeons fluttered down Into the pens. Sundown brought no safety for the pigeons tonight The wate^ supply was cut oft and pans of poisoned water distributed about the yards to kill off pigeons that escaped today's slaughter.

Dr. S. E. Bennett, tn charge of the federal Inspectors, declared tonight that the spread of the disease has been checked here though several new cases were reported from down state coun tleB in Illinois but no new cases have been discovered at the stock yards within the past twenty-four hours.

PREDICT8 $2 WHEAT.

Canadian Saya Europe Will Depend on His Country and U. S. WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 7.—Wheat will bring %l next fall and 1915 should be most prosperous In the history of American and Canadian farming, Robert Rogers, minister of public works, declared tonight "Europe will produce little grain next year and must look chiefly to Canada and the United States for her supply," he said. "Everything produced on the farm In these two countries will command big prices." Rogers urged the necessity of producing a large wheat crop In Canada next year. Special arrangements have been made to secure the best available seed.

EMBARGO ON 8HIPMENTS.

Minnesota Board of Control Bars Live Stock From 8tate. ST. PAUL., Minn., Nov. 7.—The state board of control tonight placed an embargo on all Interstate shipments of cattle from Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, epcqpt In cases where the cattle Is for Immediate slaughter. This action was due to th| presence of the foot and mouth dlse&se in these states.

OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY. Republican Leads Democrat By 19 Vote* With Less Than 100 Missing.

RENO, Nev., Nov. *7.—With fewer than 100 votes missing, Samuel Piatt, republican, has a plurality of nineteen votes over Francis G. Newlands, democratic encumbent In the United States senatorial race, according to reports claimed here tonight. At democratic headquarters it was declared that Newlands had beon reelected by 150 votes but no figures to substantiate such claims were submitted. It appeared certain that an official canvass would be necessary to determine the winner.

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BUN DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914. ^-?J

Special No. 7—%Women's gun metal calf fcuttoii, high heel or low heel for growing girls, $2.50 is what they are usually sold at price for tiJT (JQ either kind

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Special No. 8— 50 pairs of women's low heel lace shoes, $2.50 value for

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U. & WHEAT TO BUBOHL OnrCAQO, Nov. lfuw ft quarter minion bushels at wheat aad corn left Chicago today tor Bnropsan countries. Ths stsamsr Christopher, bound for BafflhJOb carried 130,000 bushels of wheat and 115,000 bushels

of corn. The grain will be sect to Canada for shipment abroad.

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