Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1915 — Page 2

VILLA TROOPS BEGIN

Carranza Dispatch Denies Break Between Himself and Obregon— U. S. Marines Wait Word.

OX BOARD U. S. S. COLORADO. Guayamas, Mex., June 21.—Fighting was reported today along the Yaqul river north of the American settlements, indicating that Villa troops are now beginning active operations against the Yaqui Indians. No Yaqul attacks on foreigners have been reported recently. The Colorado arrived here last night to protct Americans i£ the Mexican forces prove unable to stop depredations of the Indians.

Carranza troops are advancing from north of Sinaloa against the forces of Gen. Maytorena.

WASHINGTON, June 21.—General Carranza telegraphed his agency here today, denying reports of a break with Gen. Obregon and saying: "Please deny such repons which are •s only intrigues of the reactionaries." •{, Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz confirmed Carranza agency reports of the acceptance of the resignations of four members of the Carranza cabinet and added that their successors would be appointed this week. Previous advices have said Gen. Obregon had demanded that the officials be retained.

This development was regarded as a .. widening of the breach between Carranza with his principal commander.

Enrique Llorente, Villa's confidential agent here, said he had positive information that the coming of General Angeles to the United States was not based upon any break with Villa. State department officials, however, were not inclined to discredit the report that there had been a rupture.

CHICAGO, June 21.—Mexican General Filipe Angeles, prominent among the Mexican generals under the leaderwhip of Gen. Villa, passed through Chicago today to visit his family in Boston, Mass. Gen. Angeles declined to discuss Mexican politics except to deny that there had been a break between himself and Villa.

RACE WAR AT CLINTON NINE BELIEVED ENDED

Officials of the United Mine Workers were hopeful Monday of settling the trouble which arose Saturday between Italians and Serbians employed in the mines at Jacksonville. The miners returned to work Monday morning until the affair can be straightened out. A mine committee visited the district headquarters and demanded that two Italians who worked at night be discharged. This request was not grantod by the miners' officials.

Trouble at the mines was started when the Serbian miners objected to the two Italians working at nigrht. For a time a race war was threatened.

GOSHEN OFFICIALS INDICTED.

Former and Present Officer® Charged With Extortion. GOSHEN, Ind., June 21.—After having been in session since June 1, the Elkhart circuit court grand jury today returned fifteen indictments against Elkhart township and Goshen city officers. The persons indicted are Rev. John A. Wood, justice of the peace, two counts Milton M. Galen tine, justice of the peace, two counts Edgar J. Vesey, chief of police of Goshen, three counts George Meyers, patrolman, three counts Chas. Webster, former Goshen patrolman, three counts Perry E. Elliott, constable, two counts. Extortion is the charge in each indictment.

FRANK O'LEARY ACQUITTED.

MARSHALL, Tex., June 21.—Frank O'Leary, one of five Marshall men indicted for the murder here February 3, 1915, of William Black, an antiCatholic lecturer, was acquitted in district court here today on an instructed verdict. The state previously had sought the dismissal of the case on the ground that there was no sufficient evidence to convict O'Leary. The defense insisted on a formal acquittal by a jury.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

175 Men's Suits

Former price $15.00 and $17.50. Wednesday's Price

$10.00

1 Lot Boys' Suits

Former price, $3, $3.50 and $4.00. Wednesday's Price

$2.25

,o!or Regitf

We Do as We Advertise

Summer Clothes Men and Women

Latest styles at cash store prices. On any purchase of $li or less, $1.00 down and $1.00 a week.

Alterations are free.

MENTER

815 Wab. next to American Theater

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. AMSA DAII.EY DUNCAN. Mrs. Anna Pailey Duncan, wife of Wado Duncan, died shortly after noon Monday at St. Anthony's hospital v/hc-re. she was operated on Sunuay for abdominal trouble. The remain-? wer'j removed to their home in Edgewocd Grove and the funeral arrangements will be announced later. She was the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josorh Dailey, of EaHt Fourth avenue. Mrs. Dailey was 27 years of age and was Tf'Pulorly known among a wide circle of friends. The news cf her death was a sad nhock to her many friends, frhr* was an accomplished vocalist and had frequently been heard in musical entertainments here. She was taken ill about tv.o weeks agi- and while her friends knew her illness was i?trious, its fatal termination was a shock. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan but recently occupied their new home tr Edgewood Grove, to which Mrs. Duncan was giving her entire attention when taken ill.

MRS. OP.HIO LANE.

Mrs. Ophio Lane, 23 years old. died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Anthony'e hospital following an operation. She is survived by thu husband, Thornton Lane, her partnts, Mr. and Mrs. Berton Cooper, of Dennison, 111., five brothers and three sisters. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Dunlap church about 10 milf-s west of Tone Haute. The burial was made in the cemetery nc.ur the church.

MRS. ALICE 12. MePADDEIV. Mis. Alice 7'J. McFadden, 38 years old, wife of Emory McFadden, died Sunday morning at 8:80 o'clock at the refidence, Twenty-eighth street and Franklin avenue. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the burial will be .made at Mt~ Pleasant cemetery.

JOHN MORIIIS.

The funeral of John Morris, 44 y-sars old, who was killed Saturday niuht

All the new styles are

here and you get

your choice of colon-

lal, pumps, straps, castle ties, Baby

Dolls,etc. All priced from

$1.00 Lessthan Regular

by

Big Four train near St. Mary's, was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, 12$1 North Eleventh street. The body will be shipped Tuesday morning at 8:55 o'clock to Washington, Ind., for burial.

MRS. EDITH P. ELLISON. Mrs. Edith P. Ellison, 31 years old, died Monday morning at 2 o'clock at the residence, 111 South Eighteenth street. She is survived by the husband, Thomas Z. Ellison. The body was shipped at 12:50 o'clock to Kentland, O., for burial.

ALONZO BRINKLEY.

Alonzo Brinkley. 50 years old, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital. The funeral will probably be held Tuesday at the Callahan & Hunter chapel. He lived in Terre Haute and has distant relatives here.

MRS. SARAH JOINER.

By Special Correspondent. RGCKVILT-E, Ind., June 21.—Mrs. Sariih M. Joiner, widow of the late William Joiner, died Sunday night at the family residence here. The fvneral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the residence and Rev. Albert Miller will conduct the services. She is survived by her nephew. Earl Blacken, and sister, Mrs. E. a. Bracken.

JOHN MILLKR.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, ind., June 21.—7ohn Miller, a former resident of Greene county, died yesterday at Shawnee, Okla. The body will be shipped to Bloomfield for burial.

WILLIAM O'Of'TIJV.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111.. Juno 20.—William Costin, colored, a veteran of the civiJ war, died at his home northwest of Newton.

PURE FOOD LAW UPHELD.

WASHINGTON, June 21.—Constitutionality of the Illinois pure food law prohibiting in effect the sale of a food preservative containing boric acid was upheld today by the supreme court.

Suburban Day Specials

10 Dozen Shirts

Light color French cuffs. Regular $1.50 value, special

$1.05

Three for $3.00.

1 Lot Boys' Suits

Former price $5, $6 and $6.50. Wednesday's Price

$3.90

CONFIDENCE COUNTS

LEE GOODMAN & SON

410 WABASH AVE.

Men's

to

50c

Women's

Shoes, Low Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, Ties,

Straps and Button BootsTan, White Pa id and Dull

Leather

Men's Ventilated Ox-

»~... $1-98

Ladies' Button White Duck Shoes Girls' Baby Doll Slippers

ELEVEN BATHERS LOSE LIS AFTER BATTLE

Soores Dragged Ashore Unconsoious During Desperate Attempt to Save Surf Victims.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 21.— Buffeted by a huge wave and earned Into deep water by a treacherous undertow, seven bathers, including prominent members of the Philadelphia summer coiony, were drowned in the surf here Sunday. Scores of others were dragged to the beach in an unconscious condition after life guards and other bathers had battled desperately to save their lives.

One other man was drowned, when six Ashing smacks were uapsizea simultaneously as they were about to come ashore at Mississippi avenue, and a score of fishermen thrown into the water. The dead are:

Miss Marion Rhoades Craemer, IS, a student at Beechwood college, Jenkintown, Pa. John Lysle, 25, a prominent member of the junior bar of Philadelphia Philip Arnold, 18 Frank Brigham, 16 Charles J. Mattlack, 28 James MoCoy and William Crowe, all of Philadelphia. Charles Green, the fisherman who lost his life, resided here.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 21.—In addition to the seven cases reported from Atlantic City, four Fhiladelphians were drowned while bathing at various places Sunday. Theodore George, 48 years old, a boiler inspector at the Philadelphia navy yard, lost his life In the surf at Wildwood Herman Rozett was drowned in a small stream in Montgomery county, while .Max Rudnik, 24 years old, and Charles Heiligman, 15, were drowned while swimming in the Delaware river.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

A large number of Red Men and their families spent Sunday at t.ho fair grounds attending the picnic Jospite the threatoniiig weather. The ppeekers for the afternoon wore M. N. Henna, of Frankfort, Ind., chief haymaker, and J#mo» Lank in, of Indianapolis, great *achoro. They were Introduced by Phillip K. Reinbold. Games were played during the afternoon by the young ones and a tupper was served.

Joint memorial services here hejd Sunday afternoon ty Esther tribe No. 4 and Vigo court No. 126, Ben Hur, at the hall, Eighth and Ohio streets. Ritualistic services were followed by speaking. George I. Kisner gave the address of the afternoon. Following the services the members went to the cemeteries, where flowers were placed on the graves of the departed members. More than sixty graves were decorated.

The regular meeting of Esther court will be held Monday evening and a class of candidates will be initiated.

Camp No. 8K00 M. W. of A. at their repular meeting Tuesday evenlnpr will Initiate a large class of candidal*"!. All Woodmep are invited to attend this moetlnpr. Price Jonea, whr. was formerly located in this city as time clerk for the Vandalla but who la nonlocated In Salt Lake City. Utah, will be present and give a short lccture on Salt Leke City.

Social lodge No. 86, F. and A. M., will celebrate the anniversary of the birth •of at. John the Baptist on Thursday evening, June 24, with exemplification of work in the Master Mason degree. banquet will be served at Zorah tempi*.

Hundreds of Pairs of $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Values Going at

Men's .Best Bubber Sole tan calf Oxfords (£0 A $3.00 value .... Ladies'Wliite Sole Tennis Oxfords Children White Slippers "Vl,

DEFENSE EiS CONTEST CASE

Continued From Page One.

into the saloon but it looked like it was Closed as far as he could see. Joyce told how Blankenbaker and "Walker came to his house at 1:30 on election morning, took him to the court house and gel the Superior Court docket and then took him to the home of Judge Cox where they wanted habeas corpus orders for men who had been arrested at the Taylorville pre cinot.

Joyce said he never saw Shea and never heard his name mentioned. They telephoned the chief deputy, Louis Katienbach, but his wife said he had not returned home. An effort was made to locate Deputy Bert MdDonald and he could not be found until 5 o'clock In the morning.

Rett Shea's Case.

Joyce said that the entire board, in-, eluding Mr. Viquesney, M.r. Leveque, Sheriff Shea and Joseph Roach, went to Taylorville and reorganized the board, That Tosser was accepted by everyone and was duly named and sworn.

When asked who was Joseph Roach, Joyce replied: "The attorney who prosecuted Mayor Roberts.

Mr. Viquesney was put on the stand and his testimony bore out Joyce's testimony in detail.

After noon Williams announced he would rest his case, saying that the conteator had failed to establish the issues which had been raised in the complaint.

SALOON LICENSE IN TANGLE.

8tevens-Alberts Case Heard By Coun* ty Commissioners. Efforts to untangle legal complications which make it impossible for Roy Stevens to operate a saloon in Seelyvjlle which he purchased from Anton Alberts were being made in the county commissioners' court Monday. According to the complaint filed by Stevens, he purchased the saloon and license from Alberts and paid him for the property, Alberts agreeing to transfer the license for him. In the meantime the license expired and Stevens says he deposited money to pay for a renewal and transfer. Ho charges Alberts drew this money from the county auditor and did not renew his license for him. He a«ks the county commissioners to grant him a renewal and a change of location of the license. Attorney Chalmers Hamlll represents Alberts and Sam Royse is the attorney for Stevens.

DEWET HELD TBAIT0R.

BLOEMFONTEIN, Union of South Africa, June 1.—General Christian DeWet, one of the leaders of the South African rebellion against the British government, was today found guilty of treason on eight counts. Sentence was deferred until tomorrow.

STREET WORKMAN INJURED.

John Sullivan, employed by the city, was Injured Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock when he was caught between a street grader on which he was working and a telephone pole on South Third street. He was taken to St Anthony's hospital

A wonderful sale of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Slippers, the surplus of one of the biggest manufacturers in the country, a gi® big purchase that will make every one of our customers happy because of the unusual prices and choice assortment of styles. We can't toll yoi all of the bargains to be had at the sale, space does not permit, but we urge you to be on hand Tuesday and Wednesday. You can't afford to hesi tate—a saving opportunity like this may not occur again.

A Pair Boys' Girls'

Tan, Patent, Dull and Whit#

White and Black Tennis Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for All Ages 39c to $1.4

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.,420WABASH AVE

MAYOR'S LID CATCHES

WOMEN'S WHITE DUCK

PUMPS

WOMEN'S PAT. COLT LACE OXFORDS WOMEN'S SUEDE BOW

PUMPS

Shoes, Low Shoes, Oxfords, One-Straps,

Pumps, Baby Dolls, TwoStraps and Mary Janes, in

WOMEN'S SUEDE TWOSTRAPS WOMEN'S DULL KID TWO

STRAPS

WOMEN'S VELVET BUTTON OXFORDS MEN'S *4.00 PATENT BUT­

TON OXFORDS Men's $4.00 TAN LACE OXFORDS MEN'S 83.50 DULL BLUE

OXFORDS

MEN'S *3.50 DULL BUTTON OXFORDS MEN'S $4.00 TAN BUTTON

SHOES

Men's, Women's and Children's Barefoot Sandals, All Sizes, 39c, 48c, 69c, Up to $i.4l

Men's Black Cloth Leather Trimmed A Shoes vl.^O Ladies' Black Kid QQp Strap Slippers ... Infants' Black or White Slippers ..

Two Fined and Given Penal Earn Sentence—Later Suspended By Judge Newton.

Shelton C. Turley, bartender for John L. Sullivan and Frank rates at 669^4 Wabash avenue, and George Ghindea, saloon proprietor at Twentyseventh and Fourth avenue, caught by Mayor Gossom's lid order, pleaded guilty to charges of violating the Nicholson law in City Court Monday morning and were fined $25 and costs and given 30 days on the penal farm, the days being suspended on payment of the fines and on promises to refrain from any violation of the Nicholson law in the future.

Oscar Coffman, another man arrested Sunday because of his dealings with the liquor traffic on Sunday, was represented by Attorney A1 Owens who asked that the case be continued until Tuesday afternoon. Cowman was arrested by Patrolmen Barry ana Fortune and charged with bootlegging, two quart bottles of beer being taken from him.

Bicyclemen Charles Smith and Elliott were responsible for the arrest of Turley after reports had reached the police of the activity of the place. It was said that a bar was hidden In the back part of the place and a number of customers were in the place when the officers arrived. Sullivan and Yates were called before the court and freed after giving their promise to obey the liquor laws to the letter hereafter.

VOTE FRAUD CHARGES UPHELD.

Court Reverse# Lower Tribunal In Dismissing Indictments. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The constitution and statutes not only guarantee the right to vote but Insure the vote to be counted, the supreme court held today in reversing the federal district court of western Oklahoma, which annulled indictments of two Blaine county, Oklahoma, election officials, charged with conspiracy to omit from congressional returns in 1912, the vote in eleven

Treclncts.

Justice Lamar dissented, saying that the conspiracy statutes of the United States could not be used to punish state election officials since the repeal of the "Force law."

CITY OFFICE VACANT.

By Special Correspondent. LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., June 21.— The position of street commissioner, formerly an elective office, but of recent years an appointive one, in Lawrenceville la vacant and the city council two weeks ago advertised for bids to fill the same. Thirteen applicants sent in bids ranging from $80 to i$110 per month. The street commissioner must own his own team and wagon, which will be at the servlca of the city at all times. A selection has not yet been made by the city council.

HARVESTER CASE POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, June 21.—The International Hai+vester anti-trust case was today restored to the docket for re-argument by the supreme court. This postpones a decision until fall, at least.

'H'

Hundreds of Pairs of $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Values

(J0ING

3B- STRAPS WOMEN'S PAT. COLT LOW

AT

MEN'S «5.00 TAN LACE BOOTS, LACE BOOTS, SHOES LOW CUTS,

Men's White Rub- QQj? ber Sole Oxfords..

Heavy Rubber Soles.

Ladies' Barefoot Sandals with welted (£"1 A soles /v. vl»W Boys' Tan Calf QQ Trudger Oxfords^

P-A-Y-E JITNEY BUS HERE.

Elaborate Car Is Delivered to A. G. Ward. A new Jitney bus, to be used between Terre Haute and West Terre Haute, was delivered Monday by William A. Engles, thA: local Studebaker distributor, to A. G. Ward. The bus "will seat fifteen passengers. It is equipped with an automatic door which is controlled by the driver. Electric lights and cushioned seats are arranged for the comfort of the passengers. A glass case is placed at the entrance so that the passengers can pay as they enter. The car will be put in operation within the next few days.

KNIFE WIELDER ESCAPES.

An argument over $1 in the street at First and Walnut streets shortly before noon Monday culminated in the cutting of EVa Stark, colored, by Homer Summers, also colored, who made his escape. The woman was taken to police headquarters where her wounds were dressed by Dr. Joseph Frisz, police surgeon. Her injuries are not considered serious. She was taken to Jail.

A PAIR. BUTTON

Shredded Wheat

It contains more real body-building nutriment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and costs much less. The food for the man who does things with hand or brain. The ideal Summer diet for health and strength. Give your stomach a pleasant surprise after the heavy foods .., of Winter. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for supper with ripe berries or other fresh fruits. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara, Falls, N. Y.

AM the new Men Shoes for comfor and dress, new ma hogany tan, blael calf and soft viei kid hand sewed and ham double stitched ev ery pair worth a dol lar more.

$1.98

a*®®"

52.48

O, J&fys-

Five styles nev Ralson Shoes one fourth off.

.$ 1.4£

Men's Black Calf $3 Oxfords' Ladies' Shoes and Oxford $3 and $3.50 A grades, small sizes BOYS'

Outing Shoes anc

atX"f0rd^ .- $L4£

SALOONMAN'S CASE CALLED.

Witness Testifies He's Paid t( Watch for Violators. The case of Charles Montg5iti6ry charged with selling liquor on Sun day and with, allowing others thai members of his family in his saloo: on Sunday, was started in City Couf Monday afternoon before Special Judgi George Ira Kisner, Attorneys C. Whitlock and Albert Owens for thi defendant having filed a motion for change of venue from Judge Newton

The first witness testified that was in the saloon on Sunday and thai he bought liquor there. He also testiJ fled that he was paid by the polic* department for his work in watching violators of the Nicholson law.

ROCKVUiLE AUTO ACCIDENT.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 21.—Rich ard Smith, manager of the Brubech clothing store, while driving his automobile on the Monteruma road Saturday night, collided with a buggy occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, living north of here. Th« woman's shoulder was broken and Mooro was badly shaken up.

For Rich and Poor

The rich cannot know the joys of the toiler unless they are willing to abstain from indigestible, nonnutritious foods that prevent clear thinking and quick acting. The richest man in the world cannot buy a food more nutritious than 'V'

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