Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1915 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1916.

AUSTRIA MAY DECLARE STATE OF SIEGE SOON

Unrest Follows Advance of Russians Across Carpathians—Hungarians Abandoning Homes.

ROME (via Paris). April 14.—A dispatch from Trent telegraphed from the frontier to the Idea Nazionale quotes an ofllcial who has just returned from Minnea, as authority for the statement that a state of siege probably will be proclaimed soon in Austria because of the unrest, resulting from the Russian advanct a- ross the Carpathians. Wealthy Hungarians are said to be making hasty preparations for flight.

The Idea Nazionale's correspondent says he has learned from the same source that Emperor Francis Joseph has decided to cede to Italy the socalled "Italian provinces," Including Fiueme, but only on condition that Italy join with Austria and G«rmany in prosecuting the war. This report is considered in Rome to be entirely without foundation.

PASSENGERS OF WRECKED STEAMER AWAIT TRANSFER

Difficulty Met In Sending to IT. S. Persons Taken Off Minnesota, Which Struck a Rock.

KOBE, April 14.—Because of the heavy passenger lists of steamers sailing for American ports, considerable difficulty is being experienced In making arrangements for forwarding to the United States persons rescued from the Minnesota, which struck a rock Sunday night at the entrance to the Inland sea. Several will sail for San Francisco tomorrow on the Manchuria, while the Pacific Mail Steamship company will provide extra berths for others on the Tamba Maru. which sails on the seventeenth for Seattle.

The German passengers of the Minnesota who were brought here by the Oanfa have been permitted by the foreign office to land under the escort of the American consul on condition that they remain in their hotel until their departure.

The Minnesota still is pivoted on the lcck which tore a hole in her bow. The entire bow is visible at low tide. Only one hold was damaged, and the cargo of hemp is being shifted aft. The steerage passengers have been removed.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

CHILD BORN mum COLD

Remarkable Statement of Girl's Mother. How She Suffered Until Six Years Old. How Finally Cured.

Pittsfield, Mass.—"My little girl now six years old was born with a hard cold and very delicate. Every winter she would suffer with croup and poor digestion. Dr. Currier recommended Vinol and within a week she had improved considerably, and her appetite increased so she wanted things to eat that had disgusted her before. •'On the first bottle she gained one and one-half pounds, and now at the age of six Vinol has made her a solid, healthy, good-natured child, and while sick she was so cross and fretful I grew discouraged and was worn out taking care of her."—Mrs. George Wagner, Pittsfield, Mass.

Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, is a wonderful appetizer, and you can see delicate, ailing children improve day by day under its use. It enriches the blood, builds up the body, making pale, delicate children rugged and rosy.

We ask all parents of weak, sickly, delicate children in this vicinty to try Vinol, with the understanding that if it fals to benefit your lttle ones, we return your money.

Baur's Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, druggist, 7th and Washington Ave. Neukoni & Lammers, 13th and Wabash Ave.: M. R. Moore's Pharmacy, Third and Park Sts. W. J. Neukom & Bro., 6S8 Lafayette Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. and at all leading drug stores everywhere.

How to Fight Tuberculosis

lu a pnper read ln»t year before the 'l\n# County Medlcnl society and publimited io part in the Louinille "MtJI«al l»rr»RTcnn,"' Dr. J. W. Oarhart, of «im Antonio. Texas, a phyalclan who hf/R devoteil much time to the

Thi!.«

J'r«.«m

mtadr

t'jIirrcultDiiK, «alds -'Since lime no I fa constitute three-fourths of all the mineral aulifttanreq of the homnn body, tnuxt lie xupplied in the food* or anpplemeoted In mineral preparations, or uaturnl stJirvatlon ensues frith ttiherim»*li«cked. The -widespread nud nnrhn-ksa spre.td of tuberculosis and other preventable diseases Is due IjirKclT to the decalcified (lime lackIdic) conditions of multitudes throughout the civilised world."

another authoritative

me.dk-sil source om«rS justification for the uf-e of lime in the treatment of tuberculosis.

Since this is on» of the ingredients of fc rknian's Alterative, much of the success attending the widespread use of this remedy doubtlesr. i* due to the combination of this salt in such a nay as to render it easily assimilable. Jt causes no stomach disturbance, and ''-since :-t contains neilher opiates, narrot ics nor habit-Tormina: drugs, it is

le to try. Eckman's Alterative has effected rer*aikalle results in numerous cases of pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) and allied chronic affections of the throat and bronchial passages. In it :-ny instances such conditions, apparently, have yielded completely to It.

T» case your druggist is out of it, ask him to order, or send direct to us. K.cknutn laboratory. Philadelphia.

Laundry Has Changed Hands

•Miss Nell Cottrell has purchased the \merican laundry and is prepared to li? udle all classes of work and guarantees satisfaction. All shirts. 10c collars °c. All work done bv hand and

give'n

careful personal attention.

iHW 1320 Wabash Avenue.

"Interned" For Six Months

Joe .letters. gunman and alection fixer, will do his bit of six months in the Marion county jail as the result of

ASKED TO RESIGN, BUT DECLINESJO ANSWER

Continued From Page On*.

tatoes stewed with the meat, and bread and coffee. Dr. Hawkins, the jail physician, said that he found five dope fiends in the Terre Haute group. He said they were Bud Nolton, Luscoe Baker, "Sody" Harris, William

Four Have Withdrawn.

The question of furnishing snpersedeaa bond for the remaining defendants who contemplate appeal in the federal election case continues to be the absorbing topic in connection with that affair. The defection of Maurice Walsh, Judge Thomas Smith ana Joseph O'Mara from the ranks of the defendants, and the announcement of their intention to submit to the judgment of the okurt had thrown a damper on the prospects of securing a bond, although it is announced confidently by friends of the defendants who remain in jail that the bond will be forthcoming in time to prevent their transfer to Leavenworth pending the result of their appeal.

That it will require some cash to furnish the total amount of bond required may be readily realized when it is stated that this will reach $310,000 for the eleven remaining defendants who still insist that they intend to appeal. Individualized the amount ol these bonds is as follows: Mayor Roberts, $60,000 Judge Redman, $50,000 Sheriff Dennis Shea, $50,000 Harry S. Montgomery, $30,000 William S. Crockett, John E. Green. Louis Nunley, Hilton Redman, and Elmer E. Talbott, $20,000 ea.eh Alexander Steele and Charles Houghton, $10,000 each. The surety companies are demanding $20 a thousand for the bond, which would make the cost of the bonds to the Individuals as follows: Roberts, $1,200 Redman and Shea, $1,000 each Montgomery, $600 Crockett. Green, Nunley. Hilton Redman and Talbot.t, $400 each: Steele and Houghton, $200 each, a total of $6,200. 8urety Concerns Tighten Up.

In addition to this the surety companies have seemingly entered into an agreement to require the defendants to furnish a, cash fund large enough lo cover the costs in the case, $12,000, and the amount of the fines, $5,200, whicli is to be placed in the hands of a trustee to guara.ntee the companies from axrtual loss in the event the case is lost on appeal, and the costs and fines will actually have to be paid. Therefore, to secure the release of the defendants named will require practically about $23,000 or close to it.

In the event tha.t It. is impossible to secure this from

OF. JEFKEUS.

Headley

and William

Crank. When the doctor made this discovery he segregated these prisoners and put them under treatment.

Storen this morning when he got to his office was greeted by a delegation of colored women. He asked them what was wanted. One of them said: "We would like to visit Mistah William Bunkley now held in duress in the jail here, sah." "Are you relatives of Mister William Bunkley?" Storen asked "Not exactly relatives, but very dear friends," said the spokeswoman. "Nothing doing," said Storen, "we have to. draw the line at lady frtenda visiting the Jail."

surety

companies It

will require personal bonds to cover the above amount, and it isn't any easy ma,t.ter to secure personal bond of this character. Maurice Walsh, it is well known, is really the only one of the defenda.nta, aside from Sheriff Shea, In a position to raise the required amount of money, and it is 'believed in many quarters that it is practically impossible to secure the necessary bonds. John J. Shea., brother of Sheriff Shea, Martin O'Connell, and several other personal friends of the sheriff have been In the city all day, working on the project to secure bonds, but. It may be said, as a matter of fact, that no

'isV

Judsre Andcrsr.n's attention to his case. In Taylorville it is felt that Joe got off very lightly. Citizens there expected him to draw one of the longest terms.

real progress has been made in the matter. Mayor Roberts and Judge Redman, as well as Sheriff Shea, were seen at the jail today by a Tribune reporter. but neither would make any comment on the efforts to secure bond or the likelihood of success.

In the list of defendants above given as contemplating appeal is the name ot Dr. John E. Green, but it is known that a friend of Green's visited Judge Anderson and District Attorney Dailey in Green's behalf, announcing his intention of withdrawing from the appeal. Judge Anderson did not indicate whether or not he* would hear Green, or grant his resuest to visit Terre Haute and straighten up hie affairs and then leave Sunday for Leavenworth with the rest of the Terre Hauteans, who have been granted the privilege ty Judge Anderson. George Ehrenhardt's name Is not included, for it is known that Ehrenhardt visited Judge Anderson Monday afternoon, and manifested a disposition to withdraw from the appeal if given the home-visiting privilege. It is understood that the court is not disposed to permit any but the one-year men to leave the jail on their own recognizance, except under conditions like those granted Judge Smith, which possiWy will not be given any others.

Stanley VUita Jail.

Representative Stanley got a permit from Marshal Storen Tuesday afternoon to visit his clients, the first he has made since they were placed belling the bars, but It is not known what the result of this conference was. Judge Robey and the agent of an Illinois surety company, which has been mentioned in connection with the bond matter also visited the Jail to confer with the men. but whether anything is to come from the visit is yet to be made known.

Judge Thomas Smith relieved himself from one worry when he notified Judge Anderson that he wished to withdraw from the appeal to the higher court. He is under $5,000 bond for intimidation of witnesses, which was to have been investigated by the next federal grand Jury, but on representations of D. P. Williams, his attorney. Judge Anderson agreed to dismiss this proceeding. Mayor Roberts, Sheriff Shea and Alexander Steele still have this charge hanging over them, and Steele spent a week or more in jail because he was unable to furnish the $5,000 bond required by the court.

Attorney Williams also petitioned Judge Anderson for a reduction on the fine imposed on Smith, $500, but although the court gave the petition respectful consideration he made no announcement of his intentions in the matter. Judge Smith is to be allowed to come to Terr-- Haute on Thursday in the custody of a deputy United States marshal to give personal attention to some of his affairs before leaving for Leavenworth. He is to be constantly under the supervision of the marshal, whose expenses are to be paid by Judge Smith. John F. Hutchinson, father-in-law of Smith, the lattev's wife, Attorney Frank A. Kelley and Attorney D. P. Williams visited Judge Anderson during the afternoon in the interest of 'Smith.

Sitting in the smaller court room adjacent to Judge Anderson's private office waiting for the result of one of the defendant's conference with the court was almost like attending a funeral, waiting for the minister to make his preliminary announcement, so silent and depressing were the surroundings. There were probably a dozen in the room while Joe O'Mara conferred wjth Judge Anderraon, the number including Cledt 'jyce, court attaches and newspp- men. All conversation was in .jerstones, and the stillness was remindful of nothing else so much as the preliminary stages of a funeral.

Joe O'Mara Ready.

When O'Mara came out he carried his committment to Leavenworth fn his hand, arfi3 announced that Judge Anderson had reduced his fine from $100 to $1, and given him the privilege of visiting his home before leaving for Kansas. He said Judge Anderson nad been most kind In his treatment, and told him that hfc (Anderson) had heard many good repofta of him from Terr*

iitjtiii HAUTE TRIaUiili

Haute, He was told, lie said, that the court had nothing to do with issuing paroles, but that if there was anything he could do for him he would ho glad to do if.

After Maurice Walsh had paid his fine witii a check for $100 he said good bye lo Judge Anderson and. District Attorney Dailey, arid thanked them for their treatment of him, and left for Terre Haute on the first train. This happened to be a slow train leaving at 1:55. County Clerk Joyce suggested that he wait for a later train, a fast one, which overtakes the other that sidetracks for the fast train to pass, but he declined to wait. He said he was so anxious to get away from Indianapolis that he was going to take the slow train despite the fact that the other beat It into Terre Haute.

Reverting To "Danny" Harper. One of the most ludicrous recitals on the stand during the taking of testimony in the trial, and there were many of them, was the story of Ad. Rogers, one of Sylvester Jordan's workers, of how he secured names for the fraudulent registration blanks, which was one of the links in the conspiracy. He had taken a number of names from a telephone directory, written the name of a lifetime friend now living in Colorado, that of his stepfather living in Clay county, and finally remembered that a friend of his npmed Harper had a bull dog named "Danny." Thereupon he gave the name "Danny Harper" to a voter, wrote a registration blank for it, and the records of Precinct B, Sixth ward, showed that some one, possibly Rogers himself, voted under that name. Robert Ramsey, the government investigator who took such a prominent part in securing the testimony in the case, wrote a little poem on the subject, which Mrs. Morgan, one of the assistants in District Attorney Dailey's office found one morning on her desk under a bronze paper weight the shape of a likely looking bull dog. The lines are worthy of preservation as a classic. They are as follows: "My name is Danny Harper,

A bulldog, you will note, Eut just the same 1 won much fame Hecause they let me vote.

"Often we dogs are registered, And in books our records set But that's dane, you see, for our pedigree.

And not for a. vote to get.

"Hut

Ail

Roger's memory was failing.

Ctiiniuu names was getting his goat So he thought of me, that's why, you tee.

I voted in Terre Haute." Leavenworth Better. Indianapolis people say ?, that the men who serve a year in Leavenworth will have the best of those who are called on to spend six months in the Marion county jail, hot and crowded as they will be, unable to secure any exercise except that of pacing the limited quarters set apart for them.

The speed displayed by "Billy" Doyle in paying his $100 fine and getting out of town would have done credit to an atito racer. Of all the defendants who pleaded not guilty he was practically the only1 one to escape a jail sentence, for Judge Anderson remitted the day imposed on him when he asked to be allowed to pay the fine at once. When sentence was pronounced Judge Anderson really gave him one hour, as he did Dan Albin and Nick Burson, but it seems that an hour's sentence is cot contemplated by the -United &tat®s 4aws?^anHt w*s therefore made a day instead. When Doyle's attorney, Clarence Nichols, moved the court—after the taking of testimony had been concluded—to instruct the jury to return a verdict of acquittal in Doyle's f&wr the eourt overruled the motion, declaring at the same time that the evidence against him was the weakest of that against any of the defendants.

George Woodall is probably the wealthiest of any of the defendants who fought the case and were given a jail sentence, and efforts have been made, it Is said, on account of his wealth, to induce him to join those who intend to appeal. He has made up his mind, however, to submit to the six months imposed on him, and thus get out in five months by credits for good behavior. William B. O'Donnell Is another of the defendants with means, but he also declares that he will take his medicine and get a month for good behavior, and be released in five months.

Six Months' Men.

The six months' men who get credit for good conduct will be allowed five days a months, which will bring their release about the 17th of September. It is safe to say that none of them will have to serve out the full six months on account of bad conduct in jail. The other short term men, *inaer six months, are not allowed any shortening of their term on account of good behavior. The sixty day men, 31 In number, are due for release on June 12. The three-months' men, 17 In number, will be out July 12, this class including Harry Forbeck, John Kaney, Thomas Hanley and Claude Patten, former city employes, as well as "Foot Board Pete" Lockwood, and Charres S. Miller. The four-months' men, 24 in number, will be out August 12. and includes among others, "Bull" Conway, "Tip" O'Brien, Richard Knuckey, Perle McKay, Walter Coordes, Enno Harms and "Bobby" Lloyd.

When it seemed probable that some fifty or sixty defendants might be sent to Leavenworth the Indianapolis newspapers were preparing to send special representatives along with the train, hut now that only twelve or fourteen at the highest are to be taken by the United States marshal the plan has been adandoned. it Is said.

The unpleasantness of close confinement In the Marion county Jail had its novelty at least to many of the defendants, while perhaps it was no new experience to many of them, but to those to whom it was novel there was added the excitement of visits by friends and relatives who called in numbers throughout Hie day. Marshal Storen was vory accommodating in permitting them to visit the jail. The novelty will wear off in a. short time, however, and while the most of them were in good humor Tuesday the end of the weok will find the confinement becoming Irksome and depressing.

If the defendants sentenced to Leavenworth were to begin serving their sentences \t once they would secure their release unjjer the good time law enacted by congress as follows:

What Terms Would Be.

Mayor Roberts, four years and five months sentence, ending In September. 1919.

Sheriff Shea, three years and nine

-r^SLlf

J?- &r'

The Light Six As It Will Be

Steele, Houghton, O'Mara, Holler, Sovern, Gillis. Masselink, Walsh and Straus, ten months from date of registering at Leavenworth.

Any of these are admissible to parole after serving one-third of their time, if their record is good, such parole being granted by the department of justice at Washington. Under this law, the year men would be admissible to parole four months from date of registering at Leavenworth, the twoyear men in eight months, the threeyear men in one year, the flve-year men in twenty months, and Mayor Roberts in two years. As Leavenworth is said to be crowded it is thought there will be no trouble in any of the men being admitted to parole providing their conduct is good, and that it will goes without question.

If the men are unable to pay their fines, these may be sworn off by affidavit that th.ev are unable to pay them, the law requiring an additional thirty days to be served to secure this privilege. This, however, does not wipe out the fines, and should any of the men take advantage of this act, and afterwards become possessed of sufficient means to pay the fines, the government may rccover the amount by execution.

Drop Smith Case.

Atty. Frank A. Kelley returned from Indianapolis Wednesday after a conference with Dist. Atty. Frank Dailey relative to the charges of intimidating witnesses placed against City Judge! Thomas Smith, one of the men oon-, victed in the conspiracy trials. Kelley sajd that Dailey assured him that inasmuch as Smith" had concluded to serve his sentence without appeal, he would not push the charge of intimidating witnesses against him. Kelley said he had been called to Tndianapolis by Smith and advised the city judge to serve his sentence.

BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

LAFAYETTE, ind., April 14.—A. number of small boys spent half an! hour here this morning throwing rocks! at what they thought was the body of a dead dog in the Wabash river before they discovered it to be the head of Charles Davis, who disappeared from his home in this city ten days ago. The body was standing erect in about sbc 1 feet of water. Dnvis was a carpenter.! and was mentally unsound. Ills head I and face were badly cut by rocks thrown by the boys.

P0MPEIAN

OLIVE OIL

Each car lias some unique fca-. ture—differences on which to baseclaims. But practically al] fhosc features have been refused or dis-\ carded, or bettered in Hudson cars..

Even Extra Weight

Extra weight is featured as a virtue in some Light Sixes. The truth is that every needless

pound is expense. You pay for it. daily in fuel and tires. An extra of 450 pounds is the weight of tlirg.c adults, to be carried constantly.

Hudson weighs 2870 pounds. It is the lightest of its type. But lightness requires skillful designing, costly materials, aluminum, special steels, etc.

Tt also requires time. Four years were spent in attaining the refinement you see in this Hudson. Those are the real reasons why other Light Sixes are heavier than Hudson?.

Is Hudson Right?

Nearly every motor car buyer seeks lightness today. He is weary of overtax. And he wants all the lightness he can get without sacrificing strength. The Hudson gives vou that.

months,.-ending January, 1919 Juage Redman's being the same. Driscoll, Ehrenhardt, Montgomery and Smith, two years and four months of three-year sentence, ending December, 1917.

Crockett, Green, Nunley, Hilton Redman and Talbott, one year and eight months of two-year sentence, ending December, 1916.

A A S E S E S W E E W O E S O E

vU8H I

Buy

We buy about every new model which seems good enough tor others to buy. We take them apart. We compare their road service with Hudsons. Hudson engineers know the good things developed anywhere. Any feature we omit is left out for good reason.

HUDSON -.Light Six

Scott C. Hamia—Haddon Hall Garage, Terre Haute, Ind.

Judy Auto Co., Attica, Indiana.

BOOSTERS FROM COLORADO «I TO STOP OFF HEBE FOR NIGHT

Invitation Sent By Local Chamber of Commerce Accepted By Party Planning Sociability Run.

The Colorado Springs chamber of commerce has put Terre Haute on its route for the sociability run from that city to Indianapolis, and will arrive here Wednesday, April 21, spend the night in the city, and leave for Indianapolis the following morning. This information was contained in a letter which was received by Secy. E. H. Clifford of the local Chamber of Commerce Wednesday and was a result of an invitation that was sent to the western organization by Mr. Clifford.

Thirty representative Colorado business men will be in the party. According to the schedule they will arrive at Terre Haute at 6:30 o'clock in the evening and leave at 7:30 o'clock the following morning.

The party has made arrangements to visit Terre Haute as a token of their appreciation of Mr. Clifford's efforts for good roads. Some sort of entertainment will be arranged for the party by the Chamber of Corpmerce.

DYE STUFFS ON WAY.

WASHINGTON", April 14.—Arrangements have been completed for the shipment to America of two cargoes of German dye stuffs which were paid for by the American importers before March 1, and are now at Rotterdam.

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*^7-Passenger Pbaelon 3-Passenger Roadster

"a-

Cars

To Compare with the Hudson

''syjZiM ^*0

It is known to be right because Howard E. Coffin designed it. And because every part is built to Hudson standards.

It is known to be right because over 12,000 owners have tested this car. Tliey have driven it at least 30 million miles. Not a fault has been found in it, not a weakness or shortcoming.

You will find in this Hudson your ideal car. It is handsome, luxurious, and finely-finished. livery detail shows the final touch. It is the pioneer of its type, the lightest, the most improved. It is the only Light Six which has been so well tried out.

This Hudson will be your first choice. Don't wait to prove this. This spring, as last spring, there is sure to be a vast over-demand for this car. ~j~ ••"i

7-Passenger Phaeton or 3-Passenger Roadster, $1,550, f. o. b. Detroit.

HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, lick.

The Hudson service which goes with Hudson cairs will surprise you in its extent and completeness. Let us exPlain .t

SCHOOL ENUMEARTORS BEGIN ORK OF LISTING CHILDR

Fourteen Are Named, and Charge of Census Taking In Va.i ous Parts of City.

School enumerators were at work Wednesday taking the census of the

"It Is Better to Use Qood Than to Wist You Had"

PROPERTY WORTH ERECTING IS WORTH PROTECTING tt,

GET IN TOUCH WITH US AND DO IT RIGHT" WILSON BROS/ New Phone 502 0,ea Until 9 O'clock 9th ant Chestnut

Only, f.

•!i

CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well Into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch.

school children. Fourteen enumerators began work last Saturday in various parts of the city and they are expected to have their reports ready before May 1. The following enumerators at work: 1

Mrs. Belle Reyndlds arid Miss Stella McCullouijh, Second ward: William W. Love and T. H. Kloer, Fourth ward ('. E. Burton and Cora Ellis, Fifth, ard: A. H. Davidson and John Austormiller, Third ward:

IO«

3 for 25*

illlSli

the pink doi.gh rroni one of these cans will make four walls glisten ar.ii radiate cheerfulness and save the ost of repapering. Kasy to use and economical: good f6r pocketbook and health. The c-ld reliable standard leaner 'n the lue In bel can. Sold by gro drug. hardware paint stores.

Mary

E. Wol'J

and George R. Fuhrer, First ward I-etfer Schneider and Gail Tolliver, Seventh ward: E. R. Beauchamp and William McCluskey. Sixth ward J. P. Shofstall and J. H. Duncan, in charge, of the office work.