Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1915 — Page 8

•isi

^I Jf^r- 3\J^ |*•&?£

WITNESS CLAIMS )m 0VER20 MS

Continued From Page One.

:o vote in that precinct. He could tell, he said, how many of the were able to get their votes in. ward Ethington, who said he lived Poplar street near Second, voted times, according to his testimony, i/oted once in his own precinct, A ie First, twice in Sixth A, twice xth and once in Sixth C. Shea him a dollar there for voting, he but he got his card from the little ishman who wore glasses. He was only man that came near rememlg a name under which he voted, tie said he believed he voted in ugh McTonald. ul Dennis, living on South "Water t, in A of the First, voted in that Inct,, where be said the inspector, X», who had to stand up and be ffled, voted him and gave him a 3 check, for which George Sovern him a dollar when he went out

Dennis ©hea paid him In C, he but he got his card from the small with "specs." He voted four in,all, he said. On cross-exam-ion by Stanle5r he was asked if he been convicted twice since 1911 of larceny and he said he had. •n Dailey asked him the question, aid those convictions hadn't un1 him for the work he had pered on election day.

Paid Off at Stingley's. irry Riddle, living at 105 Wilson it, who said he was 21 on Jan. 1, was the minor referred to in district attorney's opening speech had been induced to register by

Strouse, but he said on his re--examination that he had not told ase of his being a minor, but had Clem Logan, and he had seen Lospeak to Strouse immediately afind Logan had told him to go on register. On election day, howhe said, he had been given a card trouse who told him to go to Jack Tley's after he voted and get his y. He went to Jack's saloon, he where he was given $2. He voted of thek First and said that Dr gave him a brass check, which jredeemed by a tall colored man 1. he met near the alley back of Ischoolhouse after he came out. bther vote was cast in A of the

fcgo" Finlayson said he was too Known throughout the city to atto vote very often under asnames, but he got a buggy at nan's and took around a number ters using cards which were given 'fey City Controller Talbott, he

(said,of

Some these voted 3 or 4 times, sited about every precinct in the ie and the only one in which lUldn't do atiything with his men of flie Sixth. He used the men, tid, that were assigned him by and Nugent. He was shown a •aph (which was evidently that

Bertsche, who, the district atsaid in his opening statement, jleased on election morning fcr in purposes, and "Dago" said the man with "specs"' at Fifth and vette, had told him to take a man, he said, greatly resembled that photo, to Precinct C, of the Sevwhere the little man said they expecting trouble. He was told rry and drove the horse at a ^pid rate, but when he got there id. be was met by Jack Nugent, :old him he was too late as the was over. This, the witness was after the Pete Feller shoot-

1 Pritchett, who said he was a

H'T BE FOSSY ABOUT EATING

Stomach Will Digest Any Kind of Food When Given the Proper Assistance.

are prone to fall into the error gling out sosne article of food and Jy 'berating the fiend who first lnthe dish. The habit grows vith people till almost all food is put ie blacklist. This is all wrong-. is required is a little assistance chose agencies upon which scienitudents for many years have set seal of approval because they .become absolute facts. Stuart's paia Tablets for all stomach dis3 are recognized they have a fine i^they are rated reliable, depending worthy of confidence just as resident of a big bank puts his on' a depositor's check. And so an eat what you want, whatever ike, knowing well that should intion, sour risings, gas formations, fentations or any other stomach ss arise, Stuart's Dyspepsia Taba few moments will put you

^ted tongue, bad breath, heartbelching, flatulency, bloat—all l^mptoms of digestive troubles disjar quickly when these tablets are

They are not a cure for anybut dyspepsia and kindred comfts. But they have brought relief »ore sufferers from digestive disthan all the patent medicines ard Dr's prescriptions put together, fe stomach does the heaviest work !(y of the bodily organs, yet it's the !«re treat with the least regard. We bo much of the wrong kind of food ny time. The patient s+omach sucn treatment as long as it md then }t rebels. You get notice ie rebellion in the sljape of the and pains caused by undigested, jnting food../ J. art's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold

Jecommended §y, „Jjjll ^.dTugglsts at box. f,

I A. 8tuart Co., 150 Stuart BWg., shall* Mich., send me at once b*y xn mail, a free trial package ot Lrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.

'is

?,%

On direct examination Pritchett sppke of being in Jordan's saloon when he heard Pete Feiler and Jordan talk to Denny Shea about getting "Bill" Horsley away from Jordan's precinct where he was interfering with the work. On cross examination he admitted he hadn't heard who Feiler called for when he went to the phone near where 'witness was standing, but that Jordan asked Feiler "Is that Denny?" and then went to the phone to talk with the man at the other end of the line about getting rid of Horsley, because he was "challenging' everybody down there." Witness said he thought it was about 9 o'clock in the morning when this conversation occurred.

Given Order by Holler.

Fred Piker, of 430 South Second street, got his election day job on a short acquaintance with Chief Holler, according to his testimony. He was coming out of his house in the morning when he met Ernie Silvers, who took him up to police headquarters. He didnt' know Holler, he said, but when Silvers told the latter Piker was all right Holler gave him' an order on Hanna's livery stable, where he got a horse and buggy that he drove all day. Holler sent him to Talbott who gave him a package of cards, which Talbott said, were to furnish the names under which he and the man with him were to vote. He went to Second and Wabash and picked up- Charles Harris, but they didn't have very much luck. He couldn't "get. through" with it, he said, and at the end of the day Talbott only paid him $5 for his day's work. Piker had in his possession, and it was offered in evidence, the typewritten list of precincts which had been referred to in previous testimony, and which was given him by Talbott as part of his instructions, showing him where to vote.

Harley Fraeee, another registration witness recalled, told of being sent to J. N. Hickman's to get a horse and buggy, and of seeing Wes Godfrey several times during the day with a stranger. Prosecutor Dailey has been trying ever since the investigation began to locate a man named Carter, who, he charged in his opening statement, was released from jail election morning before his sentence for some misdemeanor had expired, fitted out by Hilton Redman with an order from the sheriff's office for clothing, and then used Godfrey for repeating purposes. He asked Frazee if he knew this man Carter, sometimes known as Todd. "What for looking man is he?" asked Frazee. "That's Just exactly what I'm trying to find out," Dailey answered with a laugh." Frazee s%id the stranger with Godfrey was a large man, but that was the only description he could give of him.

On cross-examination Frazee was asked by Stanley if he had not been convicted in the city court in August, 1913, of assault and battery and associating, and he admitted that he had. "Did that interfere in the least with your work on election day?" the district attorney asked, to which the witness replied, "Not a particle."

Voted Seven Times, He Says. William Hughes, who said he had lived in Terre Haute for fourteen years, and roomed over Jack Hires" place about election time, said he voted seven times, three at of the Sixth ward, where he had been given his cards by Denny Shea, who paid him a dollar when he came back each time and reported he had voted.

rtad he 1

Hughes {fig the first information during thefil ®&>f the alleged "school"

ft-, ,yj$ V*

Man and Wife Who Delivered Evidence in Election Cases

thwjt ®kf the alleged "school" N

MR.

A.\D

This couple delivered a mass of evidence to District Attorney Frank C. Dailey in the election cases. Mrs. Hess testified that she made out 55 false registration blanks and that Walter Coordes and Ernest Silvers helped her.

voter in Precinct B, of the Fourth ward, repeated several times in the Sixth ward but cast his first vote of the day in his own precinct. He said he asked "Harry" Driscoll what the chances were for getting a piece of money for voting and Driscoll .iaid it was good but "they would have to be very careful." Pritchett went in and voted, he said, and arter he came out Driscoll walked him down to the corner or Fifteenth and' Liberty avenue, where he was given a dollar. He called the man "Harry" and when asked to identify him among the defendants, where the witness said he had seen him, he was somewhat slow in picking out Driscoll, who sat in the front row, alongside Miss Mathilde Roberts. When Driscoll stood up in obedience to the instructions of the court, Pritehet at once identified him as the man who had paid him the dollar. (n 'jross examination he said Joe Heuer had been present when Driscoll paid him the money.

31 US. FlIAMv HESS.

^a+ft

She wrote tliesn on her kitchen table in her home at 114 North Second street. She said that she buried the unused registration blanks in their shed. Later she dug them up and took t}iem to tiie district attorney after Hess was arrested at Indianapolis.

Hilton Redman was charged by the district attorney in his opening statement with halving conducted for the benefit of possible witnesses before the federal grand jury. He said Hilton came to Jack Hines' saloon and sent up stairs three times for the witness to come down, as he wanted to see him. He went down on the third call, and I dman took him into the wine room, where he alleged Redman said: "The boys in jail over at Indianapolis are all standing pat, and I want you to keep under cover. If they do catch you, you must stand pat and tell nothing about this election business."

Mrs. Hines was in the saloon as they came out of the wine room, and Redman patted her on the back, accord^ ing to the witness., and said to her, "Tell Jack we'll take care of him," to which Mrs. Hines promptly responded, "Jack can take care of himself."

On cross-examination, Hughes admitted to Stanley that he had been convicted in October, 1909, of the charge of grand larceny. He denied to Stanley that he had ever had any trouble with Hilton Redman about the rent for his room in Mrs. Roberts' building, for which Redman is agent.

He told in his testimony concerning his voting in Precinct Aof the Sixth ward, that when he was challenged by Mrs. Stimson Tommy Smith had said, although Hughes was voting under an assumed name, "I know that man he's all right." On cross-examination by Percy Williams he insisted that Smith had made this statement about 9 o'clock election morning, although several witnesses have testified that Smith did not begin work at that precinct until some time after noon.

Albert Mass, who said he was 21 on election day, and lffved at 630 South First street, in Precinct B, First ward, admitted that he voted sijx times. His first vote was cast in his own precinct, he said, and Joe Strouse had torn the corner off the card he had given the witness and sent him to Jack Stingley's saloon, where he was paid $2. He voted twice at in the Sixth ward, and for each of his votes he was paid $1 by Denny Shea. The third time he tried it there he was stopped, and when he went back he said Shea refused to pay him, saying he had not voted. On cross-examination he insisted that Strouse had torn the corner off the card after he had voted.

BOYS' CLUB PLANS GARDENS.

Get Offers of Several Lots on Which to Make Things Grow. The Flora Gulick Boys' club has about completed plans for the gardens this summer. One will be in Taylorville, one in the 600 block on Poplar street, offered to the club by Bruce Failey and one at Third and Deming streets, donated by Mrs. William McClain. These lots will be cultivated by I the boys and flowers and vegetables will be raised.

Onions, radishes, lettuce and tomatoes will be cultivated and a number of ornamental flowers will be grown. The boys are in need of a plow and Raymond Aliller. assistant superintendent, has offered his services to handle this implement. A number of government seeds have been received from Washington.

The bsket ball team has Just fllnJshed a successful season and the boys are now turning their attention to basebali.

More Piles

Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Belief—Mailed Free.

"Jfrwitp -•'.

SJample Paokage of the Famous Pyramid Pile

Offered Free to Prove "V/hat It WillDoforYou.

Pyramid Pile It iv quick relief.stops Itching, blooding

ing pties, hemorrhoids ancl all rectal troubles*. In the privacy of your own home. 60c- a box at all druggists. A slnulo txix often cures.

Free (ample for trial

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$30.00 Dinner Set, $14.98

100 piece French China Dinner Sets, pinlt, floral and gold band decorations or green borders and gold a $30.00 value special for this sale, a set ....

$14.98

$7.00 Toilet Set, $3.49

12 piece fancy China Toilet Sets, green tint with floral or white with pink and gold decorations. This sale, special a

CUT GLASS SPECIAL $5.00 star buzz-saw or floral cut glass bowls, full size $5.00 value, each $1.50 cut water bottles' $3.50 heavy and creamer

NEW

with

booklet mailed fr^o in plain wrapper, II you £end us coupon bolow.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMTT DRUG COMPANY, 620 Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mich.

Kindly

Bond

Name

Street

mo a Free sntnple of

Pyramid Pile K«mody, In plain

V/rapper.

Citv State.

$3.49

$2.49 79c

$1.98

cut sugar

50c PLATES AND 8ALAD8 25o

Thousands of fancy imported China plates and salad dishes, endless varieties, shapes and decorations 50c to 75c values. this sale, choice each ..

25c

EXTRA

SPRING

HOUSE DRESS APRONS Balmacaan style the prettiest and beat yet standard percale light or dark patterns one 10c dust cap free with '-IQ/i apron ...

NE\^

BUNGALOW APRONS Every one ticket-

Amoskeag

in am front or back belted light or dark colors a wonder for the money? on sale.

49c

$1.50 CHILD'S DRESSES 98c. High Grade Dresses—in stripes and plaids, made of imported zephyr and Anderson's ginghams, exclusive styles and custom made. Sold the specialty stores up to $2.00. See them on sale at vOt

Brokers' Stock Havfland China At Half Price and Less

Our China Buj'er was called to Indianapolis by telephony on March 3rd and succeeded in buying the entire stock' of. J. T. Fromeyer Co., Haviland China Brokers, at Half Price and Less, and on next Monday at 9 o'clock will start the greatest cut price Haviland China Sale ever dreamed of in this country. Buy it as you like from one' item to 100-piece dinner sets. Read prices below.

$75.00 100Piece

Haviland China Dinner Sets, In the latest Ransom shapes with beautiful floral wreath and gold decorations special this sale, a Bet

$33.50

13 a ful 1 ed E a a

quality, jet black, rich lioral enamel decorations with gold hand, largo size at

35c

$6.00 Dinner Sets, $2.98 S1

(piece English China Dinner Sets, pink, blue, green and gold decorations beautiful assorted .styles and shapes you must see these to realize how nice they are special, this sale, a sot

HAVILAND CHINA SPECIALS $2.50 lobster salad dishes, OC/» each 75c breakfast QQ/i plates 0«/\/ 50c bread and butter plates ^ti/ 75c cups and ACki* saucers rxiJKs

Special lot of assorted QQ/» Haviland plates, each Ovv/

75o WATER PITCHERS 39o A great assortment of fancy imported China j^tchers in various shapes and floral and gold decorations worth up^to 75c. OQ/i Choice, each OJ/t/

Cbeney Bros. Sbower Proof Foulards

The very latest in silks—Cheney Bros. Shower-proof Foulards. Wo are the first to display 50 new patterns. Polka dots, French Satin Foulards and new style Domino checks, full 26 inches wide every yard guaranteed Cheney Bros, first quaiity dollar Foulard Silks. On sale Monday and Tuesday,

SPECIAL, £Qr

YARD 11-rU

NEW

SPRING

Easter time is drawing near when every woman will want a new spring suit. Now comes the opportunity of getting one at a most exceptionally low price. The suits at this price are made in the very latest spring styles, the materials are the all-wool mannish serges, black and white checks and fancy weave materials. Colors are Belgian blue, putty, gunboat gray, navy, sand and laok and white checks. All coats ai\» silk lined and prettily trimmed, fancy silk or lace collars, skirts are full flaring circular effects some plain and some with yokes and pockets. Come In women's and misses' slr.es. Our guarantee of perfect satisfaction baalc of every unit and remember, a silk petticoat to match goes free with ev*»ry suit.

CHOICE AT

Suits Worth $15.00 to $17.50...'.

NEW

SPRING HOSIERY

NECKWEAR

Large shapes, pure silk men's four'-in-hand ties in all tlio new black and white stripes fancy ana staple patterns 5Qc grades, OK on sale...

SPRING

thread silk boot hose with 15 inch silk and garter top black or white see them 50o value, on

sale-

9Qp

price ....

$3.00 CHILD'S COATS $1.98. Little Tots' Spring Coatp, of all wool, double warp serge, in navy, maroon ahd white, belt effect. Very striking styles, fit ages 2 to o. See them on sale

$1.98

39c

OUR ANNUAL EASTER SUIT SALE

BEGINS TOMORROW—GIVING EXCEPTIONAL VAI.IIKS

New Spring Suits for women and misses that are distinctive and exclusive models, embodying the styles, materials and colors that prevail this season and prices that will make you wonder how we can do it.

FREE

With Every

'11.75

$2.98

Jardinieres andPedestals

Extra fancy highly glased Jardinieres and PedestaJa, 24 Inches high, 10 Inch bowls, $3.00 values, the set*

$1.29

of the lot, each

GROCERY SPECIALS

Three Hall cans O/1 milk No. 2 cans white Karo "I syrup AUC

No. 10 bucket red Karo syrup Of 1/ Three pounds lima beans 60o can yellow QfTp peaches

California prunes, a FJ 1 pound 2 10c Muir 1 gi peaches 2 \s 10c cans ready cooked rolled white oats

164 Silk and Dress Goods Remnants left from last week's values from 25c to $2.00 a yard to close from 10c a ystrd apwaidi

NEW

ARCH 21

660-662 Wabash Avenue.

'u •*. -1» »"V

Eight inch Jardinieres with 24 inc pedestal $2.00 value, a set ......... Extra large Jardinieres various decorations, $1.00 to $1.50 values this sale^ choice

'.:?:L..98c

Nine Ibars Denox soap Five boxes 5c matches

NEW

SPRING

UNDERWEAR Ladies' snowy white lisle unionsuits with silk tape form fitting tight knee or lace bottom all sizes 50c and 76c grades on sale

GAUZE VESTS Swiss ribbed ladies' gauze vests regular.and extra sizes plain or crochet neck Filk taped 12tec and 15c grades on sale

Considering the low price we're asking there's no reason why every woman who has planned getting a new spring suit for Easter cannot And It here for at this prloe we can give ^*ou a suit that you'll not be able to duplicate anywhere for near the price we ask. They are made of finest imported poplins, gaberdines and checks that can be had all the new shades and the styles are positively the very latest of Fashion's creations. Baltei effects and the more tailored models most beautifully trtmmed «kirta are the latest elroular and pleated effects plain and •with yokes. Women'a and misses', slices and a sltle petticoat goes fre« with' every suit.

CHOICE AT

Suits Worth $20.00 to $2150....

Suits Altered

I-

49c

25c 15c

PAINTS, VARNISH, ETC. Floor "paints, household, paints^ all the best colors quarts 39c, pints 21c furniture varnish quarts, 35c pints

... 17c

SPECIALS

Four cans 10c wall paper cleaner $1.00 spading forks 25c garden rakes

Silks In Demand At Cut Prices 1

$1.00 Silk Poplin, the Susquehanna Silk Mills product, RQa full yard wide, all colors cut price, yard ^...^.VvV

$2.00 quality B-rainerd & Armstrong Silk and Wool Poplin Gilt Edge brand 40 inches wide all the latest shades QQa must be sold for $2 a yard. We cut the price, yard vOlf.

$1.50 quality Graeff's Pussy Willow Taffetas and Allnsiik Faille, yard wide guaranteed for one year's wear all the latest shades buy now while the assortment is good. AQg| Cut price, yard ——.vOV

25c 69c

MEN'S NE' SPRING UNION

SPRING

UNDERWEAR

Ladies' lisle finish pure white Union Suits, tight knee or lace trimmed and neck, 39c value, on sale.

75c MEN'S SHIRTS 49c.

The greatest values ever offered— shirts with, and without collar of genuine Harmony percale and shirtings, with military collar and double links, all slses. See them on sale

sum

Cooper rfbM lisle lhilsti, eon or whlt«, long or short sleeves with improved closed, crotah, an sisei, 7«o value, JA. on sale .. 4«fC

25c

49c

?1«25 MEN'S PANT8 79©. Men's Dark Tan, Velvet Kha-ki Pants, made with turn «9 cuffs, side seams and semi-p* style, strong as the law, all a wonder for the money. fmt See them on sale

si^es—