Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1914 — Page 2

PEORIA EDITOR BEAD AFTER STREET F1CHT

Assaulted By Son of Attorney Who He Had Disbarred From Practice.

PEORIA, 111.. Nov. 20—The inquest this morning: over the body of Eugene F. Baldwin, publisher of the Pecria Evening Star, may result in charges being preferred against Giles Geithley and Fred Faber. The two were concerned in an assault on him Oct. 3.

Coroner Eckerd ordered the Inquiry after it had been asserted the assault was a factor in causing the editor's death.

An autopsy was held over the body at the Baldwin residence late this afternoon by physicians representing the Baldwin estate and Giles Keithley. The result of this inquiry will be made known this morning before the coroner's jury. Dr. Frank E. Baldwin, county physician, a son of the late publisher, was one of the physicians at the autopsy.

Assaulted in Street.

Keithley attacked Baldwin on Fayette street near his own residence. Keithley and Faber, his brother-in-law. are alleged to have accosted Baldwin and then Keithley is said to hove struck him in the face, knocking him to the pavement. They are said to have struggled for some minutes threafter, while Faber is alleged to have kept bystanders from interfering. Keithley and Faber are about 26. The publisher was 74

At the time it was thought Baldwin was seriously injured. He WMlt to his office and continued at his desk for about three weeks ana the incident was being forgotten, wtcn Baldwin was taken with an illness which proved to bo fatal.

Climax of Long Quarrel.

The motive for the attack goes back several years to controversies between Publisher Baldwin and Arthur Keithley, father of the young man accused of the assault They quarreled over a realty deal, which led to law suits. Keithley lost suits against Baldwin on libel charges and various other allegations, and Baldwin finally succeeded in having Keithley, who was an attorney, disbarred from practice.

Keithley was reinstated some months ago and the trouble was renewed. T^ie son in the meantime had taken up the practice of law. During the course of proceedings looking towards a libel suit, Giles Keithley was accused by the editor of perjury and an indictment against him followed. Vitriolic comment over this incident and other articles alleged to have reflected upon

the character of both father and son are said to have instigated the assault on October 3.

COFFEE BOASTERS CLOSE MEET.

Elect New Yorker and Choose St. -"•^Louls As Next Convention City. NEW. ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—The National Coffee Roasters' association ended Its annual convention here by the election of officers and the selection of St. Liouis as the 1915 meeting place.

Ross W. Weir, New York, was fchosen president and J. O. Cheek, of

a^ashville,

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and T. F. Halligan, Daven-

irt, Ia.f vice presidents. in Felix Coste, of St. Louis, in an ad•ess urged substitution of cotton for ite in the manufacture of coffee bags, dwin N. Hurley, vice president of le Illinois Manufacturers' association,

Viother speaker, asserted that under jie currency act coffee dealers no nger would have to depend on Euopean exchange to finance their trade jrlth Brazil.

URGE FINANCIAL EXTENSION.

Reports At Trade Conference Look to South American Fields. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20.—Organiatlon of a large banking corporation tnd establishment in Latin-America of branches of the regional reserve banks AB a means of opening the financial channels between the United States andv the countries of Latin-America were committee suggestions awaiting the presentation when the international trade conference of the Mississippi valley and central west resumed its session here today. Other recommendations included an appeal to congress to improve the navigable rivers of the United States and Its Inauguration of a movement to improve the inland carriers of southern republic development of their lines.

TO AVOID CATARRH OR BREAK UP A COLD

Use Hyomei, a Simple, Harmless Remedy, That Instantly Relives. At the first symptom of catarrh such^ as sniffles, fits of sneezing, raising of mucus, itching of the nose, or that choked-up feeling in the morning, surely take immediate steps to conquer the disease. Catarrh is not only distressing, unclean and annoying, but a serious ailment. Delayed treatment frequently causes deafness, and unchecked catarrh surely destroys the health.

One of the easiest* simplest and least expensive remedies to check catarrh and break up a cold is Hyomei— a quick-acting, harmless, and most efficient treatment which can be had at any drug store.

Just put a few drops of this antiseptic and healing liquid into the small inhaler that comes with every Hyomei outfit, and breathe its balsamic and health-restoring fragrance a few minutes four times a day. This medicated air immediately soothes the Inflamed tissues, and effectively drives out the poison. Just a few minutes' use of this most helpful remedy opens the stuffed air passages, clears the head and throat of the unclean discharges— you breathe freely, and immediately feel better.

Hyomei is so certain to relieve, and give lasting benefit, that Baur's Pharmacy sells It on tbo "No-cure-no-pay" plan.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. CLARA IIK.UTHA KNOWLES. Mrs. Clara Bertha Knowles, 40 years old, the wife of William,S. Knowles, died Thursday afternoon at her home, 2110 Sycamore street. She is survived by a son, Clement E., of Columbia, Tenn. her father, Philip Kord, Poland. Ind., and five brothers, Henry, Ros3, Otto and George, of Terre Haute, and "William, of Poland, Ind., and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Tapy, Mrs. August Shopmeyer and C. A. Ellis, all of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held Sunday at Poland.

MRS. SIMON YAGER.

Mrs. Simon Yager, 65 years old, died at her home in Graysville, Ind., Thursday morning. Mrs. Yager Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Paul Cushman, 677 Sixth avenue, Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at Graysville nt 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The Rev. W. H. Thompson, of the Methodist church will have charge of the funeral services.

MRS. M. LiEVIXSOW.

The funeral of Mrs. M. Levinson, 83 years old, the mother of N. G. Levinson, a Wabash avenue merchant, was held at Cincinnati, O., Friday afternoon. Mrs. levinson died at her home in Lafayette, Ind. Mr. Levinson left Thursday to attend the funeral. The Levinson store on Wabash avenue was closed all day' Friday.

B. F. BENNETT.

Word was received in Terre Haute Friday of the death of B. F. Bennett at the home of his son, Hoy, at Carraago, 111. He is survived by his son and a daughter, Mrs. John Lucas.

MRS. WILLIAM YOUNG.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Nov. 20 —Mrs. William Young, a highly respected woman, formerly of this city, passed away at the home of her mother in Fort Dodge, Ga, Her death was caused by tuberculosis. She had been In failing health for several years, and left her home at Madison, O., about four weeks ago in the hope that a warmer climate In the south would extend her lease of life. She is survived by a husband, a father, mother, one brother and one sister. The remains were brought to this city and the funeral services were held at the Christian church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Thorn of the Methodist church in charge. The burial was made at Walnut Hill.

MRS. SIMEON YAGER.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20. —Mrs. Simeon Yager of Graysville died at her home of catarrh of the stomach, aged 64 years. She had been a lifelong resident of Sullivan, and belonged to the Methodist church at Graysville. A husband and several children survive. Mrs. Yager was the mother of Mrs. Thomas Moore of this city. The 'uneral will be held from the Methodist church at Graysville Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m.

RANSOM" ELLIS.

By Special Carrespondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 20.—Ransom Ellis, aged 72 years, died at his home in Madison township, west of the city, last night. Mr. Ellis was one of the prominent farmers of this community, and had spent his entire life in Putnam county. He is survived by the widow and nine children. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday morning.

BELGIANS' NEED GROWS WORSE

Continued from Page On*.

noon. The program proved to be both pleasing and profitable. Credit for the benefit show is due: to Howard Greer, manager of the Crescent. W. R. Beck, manager of the Fountain Sam Drey fus, proprietor of the Princess Ben Van Borssum, manaer of the Savoy Fox and Keating, proprietors, and Frank Holland, manager of the Orpheum.

St. Mary's Adds One.

The girls of St. Mary-of-the-Woods Increased their contribution from 24 to 25 barrels Thursday evening. The girls made the contribution from the allowance money sent to them by their parents.

Friday afternoos the Grand opera house scheduled a benefit performance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" In moving pictures. The play which has been so successfully produced on the stage is said to be an excellent production In moving pictures. The money will be turned over to the Belgian relief fund which is being conducted by Tha Tribune and the Chamber of Commerce.

The appeal issued first by The Tribune for the Belgians has been taken up in many of the city schools and a campaign for contributions has been begun by the students. Several grade schools already have contributed money to the fund. This list is expectel to grow within the next two days.

It was thought Friday that the shipment of flour from Terre Haute would be delayed until about December 3 following the announcement made by officials of the Sparks Milling company that a telegram had been received from the Miller's relief committee setting this as the date for shipment. This would not effect the closing of the fund at 6 o'clock Monday night, Secretary Clifford said. "It will give us more time for getting the shipment ready," said Mr. Clifford when Informed by The Tribune of the date set for the shipment. "Mr. Sparks will be consulted just as soon as he returns to Terre Haute and arrangements will be made for shipping flour."

BLAZE RAZES BUILDINGS

KANSBURO, N. Nov. 20.—Twen-ty-five small buildings, most of them stores, were levelled by (Tames which swept through this town early today. The damage is estimated at $250,000. Summer resorts up and down the New ersey coast, some of them aa far as twelve miles, sent fire fighting apparatus to help quell the flames.

STORM THREATENS STATION.

Life Savers Prepared to Flee, But Gale Abates. CHATHAM, Mass., Nov. 20.—The Chatham life saving station, which was seriously threatened by last night's unusually high tide and storm, escaped destruction, although the great waves tore off the shingles on one side as high as the windows. The life savers who were prepared to abandon the station managed to maintain their patrols throughout the night with great difficulty. At daylight the rain had ceased and no vessels were in sight off the coast.

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The special price Is sensationally low and the values quoted are exceptionally conservative. Every pair is Goodyear welt sewed, button and laces.

Men's Rubber Boots, all sizes $2.59 English and Hitoe effects In tan Russia calf and gun metal calf also water-proof calf.

1 1

Men! Read About It

Then Come Tomorrow to the Greatest Sale of Men's Shoes in the History of this Store.

Wednesday morning we place on sale 1187 pairs of men's $3.50 and $4.00 Goodyear welt shoes JLO at special price ofv*"*

These shoes were snapped up by our buyer from a highgrade factory at a big price concession. Every pair is absolutely new, and the quality and workmanship are what you'll find in the highest grade factory, at a big price concession. Be on hand early Wednesday morning for one or more pairs of these shoes. All sizes all widths.

Ralston Shoes for Men

Most for the money, authority styles: Investigation will convince you that my assortment is a fact. I'll show you a greater range of styles, a snappier shoe for the price, more genuine shoe value than most stores can show you for one dollar or two dollars more. The pair, only

$4.00, $4.50, $5.00

Boys' and Youlhs' Shoes

New Fall styles, gun metal and box calf worth $2.50 and $3.00 all sizes. A big assortment for growing fcfl £Q boys in every size button and blucher. At

MEN!

Tan and black water-proof leather, at a saving of

OKE-THIRD PRICE

BUNDS OFftRED FOR MRS AND OTHERS

Continued from Page One.

supled forty minutes of the Juryr's time. W. A. House, appointed progressive clerk at Taylorville, was a witness, as was Sheldon B. Anderson, of Adams & Anderson, Mrs. Wm. Bailey, whose husband waa the republican candidate for county assessor •Charles Shu man, Wm. B. Horsley, defeated republican candidate for prosecutor W. H. Tibbets, a clerk at Lee Goodman & Sons, and Lorenzo Q-uess, another Taylorville man arrested for trouble on election day J. P. Madigan, out of whose court it is said the warrants were issued for the Taylorville people, and Edward Uaz and Fred Wieth, former sanitary Inspectors.

It is cald that summonses have been ordered issued for some 300 witnesses in the investigation by the federal grand Jury, Including practically all members of every election board throughout the county. United States Commissioner Orph M. Hall said Friday morning that he knew nothing about such subpoenas being issued, although he said they might he issued and served without his being given any information regarding it.

The government allows ten cents a mile mileage for attendance on the sessions of the federal grand Jury as a witness, together with a per diem ot $1.50, and every witness Thursday afternoon was given a warrant for $8.70, $7.20 for mileage and $1.50 for attendance.

United States Commissioner Hall considers himself very lucky. He left town Tuesday evening at 9:50 and returned next morning and between these hours the eighteen men were arrested. Hall not being in town, the eighteen men were taken to Indianapolis and Hall's brief absence just at the time the deputies arrived here accounts for the eighteen Terre Haute men being locked up In the Indianapolis jail. Hall says he did not know of the deputies' coming.

Tou will be surprised at the values we are offering. All the new models, in every leather including a big assortment of all solid leather work shoes. Be here tomorrow without fail and oonvince yourself why we are known as, and deserve the name of, The Big Bargain Shoe Store, Every pair worth $2.50 and $3.

MEN! A special offering for Wednesday. Men's Gun metal shoes all sizes and widths a shoe that cannot be duplicated for less than $2.50. Wednesday's big special

Men's and Boy's High Cot Storm Boots

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Extra special

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$1.59

RUSSIAN fRHY STILL

Continued from Page One.

soaked and then partly froze the ground have made our movements very difficult. A French attack at Combre to the southeast of Verdun was repulsed. "The situation on the east Prussian frontier remains unchanged. Bast of the plain of the Mazurlan lake the Russians captured an unoccupied fort in which were some old obsolete cannon. The retreat of the enemy through Llpno continues. "No decision has been reached in the fighting around Lodz and to the east of Czenslochowa."

ERIE ENGINE HUNS AWAY.

Endangers Scores, and Engineer Is Hurt By Jumping. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 20.—An Erie railroad engine, traveling at an estimate speed of flfty miles an hbur, ran wild into Cleveland early today, endangering the lives of scores of persons at grade crossings and resulting in serious Injury to J. S. Hitch, 41, engineer of Youngstown, O., who jumped to avoid what he considered sure death. The firemen succeeded in stopping the engine at Fifty-fifth street, near the heart of the city. When ten miles out of Cleveland the throttle of •the engine failed to respond and as the engine lurched forward the coupling was broken from the tender which was followed by a long freight train.

FINED FOR BIKE THEFT. Carl Christy, charged with the theft of a bicycle belonging to Ed Burr, and which he tried to sell for $3, was fined $100 and sentenced to 100 days in jail in City Court Friday afternoon.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illlnol&

At a saving of onethird price.

LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S RUBBERS (All Sizes)

SPECIAL

CHILDREN'S RUBBERS, sizes to lO'/i- Special

Your bodily comfort will be increased at very little expense by making a selection from our big purchase of custom-made Footwear, made up for a big retail store and secured by us on account of late delivery. We bought at a bargain—you can do likewise if you come tomorrow. You'll find these shoes of the latest Fall styles and smartest patterns. This is an unusual offering at this time, just when you need. good shoes.

"Fok Foim Shoes

For Misses and Children patent and gunmetal button shoes cloth and kid tops.

Made on our famous, Nature shaped lasts absolutely correct for youthful feet. Smartly, fashioned very durable and superlatively comfortable.

99c.

SPECIAL—Boys' and Girl's Sboes ol All Kinds

(All Sizes)

Shoes that are made for every day wear and therefore havo wear-resisting powers. Parents, we advise you to be here tomorrow and buy several pairs of these shoes they are worth §2.00 and $3.00, at

99c to $1.49

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During The Cold Weather—1

$ZW&$Wn**9 ". "V

Misses'

sizes

11'/2

2, $1.49 to $1.69 Children's sizes 8'/2 to 11 $1.24 to $1.39

SPECIAL-—Children's Shoes, vici and gunmetal, all sizes to ll's

Men's Buckle Arctics, all sixes, special

89c

MEN'S EASY HOUSE SHOES Romeos in tan and black, sold everywhere at $1.50. All sizes. Wednesday, at

Infants' Shoes—Sizes from 2 to 5, in button 75c /JQ*® values. Special "iOV/

H/nccoc' 89 OA Nobby new Fall Boots in gunmetal leather. Good Slo^s solid soles. All sizes to 2

Children's and Infants' Shoes

Worth 85c to $150 CLOTH AND KID TOPS Vici, patent, tan and red. Sizes 1 to 5 and 5 to 8

98c

$1.25

ftel

Overshoes

Men's buckle QAa arctics 0«7V'

Tt .$8c

Men's storm Alaska Women's Alaskas

75c

Boys' Rubber QEZg* Arctics Ovv Children's rubbers ...

29c

Ladles' Juliets

Ladies' Juliet (Fir-Felt), felt fur trimmed, all colors worth $1.50 and $2.00. All sizes

We have, no doubt, more Sweater Coats for Children, Boys and Men to show you than any two stores in town.

These are all bought direct from the Mills (no jobbers), and you are. certain to get the newest styles, latest shades and the lowest prices. FOR INSTANCE, IN BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WE SHOW OVER 30 STYLES, IN PRICE FROM $1.00 TO $5.00.

A COMPLETE LINJE OF JERSEY SWEATERS FOR MEN AND BOYS, $1.00 TO $3.00.

Men's Sweater Coats Up to $8.50 These are not the ordinary coats shown around town those for $2.00 and

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The Town's Best Swea'.er Coat Store

are made of worsted yarns,

knitted a size larger than the size marked, shrunk to the proper size and then finished. After that they hold their shape and size always.

You will do well to look over this line before buying.

Selling Agents for Dent's Gloves.

M. Joseph's Sons

512-514 Wabash Avenue

r^y^r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.

Ladies' Custom Made Boots In Patents, Tans and Guns

Ladles' $4.00 and $5.00 Fall Shoes

Comiort Grace Style

This Fiji's styles in Ladies' Boots are by far the prettiest and most complete ever shown. The styles are so many that only our immense storeroom and warehouse permit us carrying a compie'.e line in every style. You cannot possibly be disappointed, no matter what your ide is may be concerning your shoes for this season. You can rest assured you wiil find it here, at a saving of at least $1.00 to $2.00 on every pair. They come in every leather, with mat calf tops or cloth tops. A large variety of toes and heels to select from all sizes and widths: worth $4.00 and *5.00. Special

EVERY SIZE, ALL WIDTHS, EVERY LEATHER

Ladies' Custom-made high-grade Fall Footwear exquig-

designed on Fashion's newest last. They come in every 'eather and fabric, with the different cloth or kid tops. In jrdcr to appreciate fully these values you should see these beautiful styles. Every pair worth at least S3.50 All sizes and Widths

LOW AND HIGH HEELS.

Women's $2.50 Cushion Sole Shoes

A shoe specially designed for women with tender faet— liexible soles, cushion inner soles, with rubber heels and they are new styles, too. Every size, all vidths

LADIESl This Fall's newest footwear in all the new •eathers, made on the very latest models, worth '2.50 low heels and high heels. Wednesday at

Another purchase of Ladies' New Footwear enables us to offer at this low price this season's most stylish Footwear. In all leathers, every size and width, at just one-half of their original selling price.

EXTRA SPECIAL

$1.69

•H

$1.99

$1.69

$1.49

Selling Agents for Interwoven Hose.

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