Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1915 — Page 5

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JUDGE ORDERS EVELYN BROUGHT INTO COURT

Issues Body Attachment When Harry Thaw's Wife Fails to Appear At Insanity Hearing.

NEW YORK July 7.—A body attachment was issued by Supreme Court Justice Hendrick today for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who failed to ^appear to testify in the proceedings yesterday relative to the sanity of her husband, Harry K. Thaw. Mrs. Thaw came down from her summer camp in the Adirondacks yesterday and told

Deputy Attorney General Cook that she could not stand the strain of testifying at the same time saying she did not propose to testify against her husband. She left for the Adirondacks last night

When the court proceedings opened today Dr. Bernard Livingston, Mrs. Thaw's phj'sician, was called to the

yi'is

"Coffee Face

Kleeman's is the busiest .store* chiefly because people are spending their money carefully, and because the values in the 16th Annual Loom End Sale are much more attractive than can be found anywhere else.

In one sense this store is a thermometer,—day by day it marks the proper prices for merchandise. Just now a great many things are at Zero Prices.

stand. He said he had found Mrs. Thaw run down and in a nervous condition and advised her it would be unwise for her to testify. At this point Justice Hendrick interrupted and said that if the attorney-general deaired that Mrs. Thaw be present that he would issue an attachment. Whereupon Deputy Attorney General Becker asked that such an attachment be issued.

Mr. Becker then took up the proceedings regarding Harry Thaw's mental condition and read into the records exhibits from previous trials.

HIGH PRICE FOR NEW WHEAT.

Miller Offers 97 Cents Per Bushel, Far Above Last Year. War, the Hessian fly and general conditions combined caused the price for new wheat to be quoted about 25 cents higher on the bushel Wednesday than it was at this time last year, it was said at the Sparks Milling company. The price paid Wednesday was 97 cents a bushel. While there was no great damage done around Vigo county by the Hessian fly, the presence of the fly is said to have had some effect on the price. The quality of the wheat this year is said to t»e exceptionally good.

ts

•ever see one?

There are many with the tell-tale signs of indigestion, heart, liver or nerve troubles who don't suspect that coffee is a frequent, cause of these and other ills.

Any ailing person can find if coffee has anything to do with his trouble, bv a 10-days' change to

POSTUM

—the pure food-drink.

It contains no caffeine or tannin (the coffee drugs) —nothing but the nourishing elements of whole wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses.

Postum comes in two fonus: Postum Cereal—the original form—must be well boiled to bring out the flavor and food value—and Instant Postum—the soluble form—prepared in the cup with hot water instantly!

Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. They are equally delicious, and cost about the same per cup.

Most people can make good use of a strong body, clear brain and steady nerves.

"There's a Reason" for POSTUM

16th Annual Loom End Sale Now In --No Such Values Anywhere Now As At

HOLT'S DEATH HELD DUE TO LEAP IN CELL

Continued From Page One.

an iron bar on the side of his cell to the floor. In the belief that the missing explosive might have been placed aboard a steamship leaving this port prior to the last Saturday, a warning by wireless was spread over the Atlantic during the night by plants along the eastern seaboard.

The trunk found last night in a storage room above a livery stable and garage on West Thirty-eighth street in New York city contained 134 sticks— 67 pounds—out of 200 sticks of dynamite Known to have neen shipped to and received by Holt under the alias of C. Hendricks at Syosset, L. I., recently. Six sticks were used, it seemed established today, by Holt when he went to Washington. Three of these six sticks of dynamite were used, according to Holt's statement, to make the bomb placed in the capitol, and three others were placed on the Morgan estate. Although Holt was quoted a^. saying that he had used these six sticks in experiments in the house he rented at Central Park, It I., this statement was not believed. Nor did the condition of the premises at Central park indicate that explosives had been used, although it was believed here that Holt might have destroyed several sticks in his experiments here.

Where the remainder of this shipment was engaged occupies the entire attention of detectives today.

Inquest To Be Held.

Although the autopsy performed on Holfs body early today by Dr. Guy Cleghorn established definitely that his death was due to a fraotured skull, Walter R. Jones, the coroner, has determined to hold an inquest into the manner in which Holt met his death. This, Mr. Jones said, was purely formal.

Jeremiah O'Ryan, the keeper who was on guard at Holt's cell when Holt committed suicide, had recovered his composure today sufficiently to give a connected story of what happened. O'Ryan said that he had been employed by Sheriff Pettit to guaid the prisoner on the stipulation that he watch him from 8 o'clock at night till 8 a. m. Last night at the specified hour O'Ryan went to the entranoe of Holt's cell. Holt seemed to bo oheerful. "I had some food today and managed to retain It in my stomach," O'Ryan says Holt told him. "I feel much better now, but I must get some sleep. These detectives have been coming in and asking me all kinds of questions and they have been bothering me day and night. I must get sleep. I have got an important statement to make tomorrow and I must bo able to convince people that what I say is true."

O'Ryan said he told Holt to go ahead and sleep and that Holt turned ever on his side, with his back to O'Ryan, and remained there for about an hour. At the end of that time O'Ryan heard a noise in the next corridor. He glanced at Holt and saw that he had changed his position so that he was facing the door, byt apparently Holt was sleeping. O'Ryan then crept, he says, oh his hands and knees down the corridor to check the distarbanee so that Holt might sleep. He looked into the other corridor and found there was nothing there. As he was about to start back, O'Ryan said, he heard a noise that sounded like a revolver ehot.

Falls Over Body.

"I ran back to the cell and said to myself, 'He's done it. Somebody slipped him a gun.' I looked into his cell and did not see him. Then I thought that maybe ne had been shot from the outside. I said to myself, 'He might shoot me,' so I drew my revolver and went into the cell, expecting him to jump at me. It was darlt and I could not see him. I tripped and fell. When I lcblced down I saw that I had fallen over his body."

Martin W. Littleton, Who had been retained as Holt's counsel, reached Mineola today and examined

#Holt's

cell closely. Mr. Littleton climbed up the iron fcars on the side of the cell, as H61t apparently had done before committing suicide, to see if*it were possible tor a au to kill himself in that

Terre Haute's Greatest Merchandise Event—The Savings Are Irresistible—Come and See, Tomorrow

THE MOST REMARKABLE SALE EVER HELD IN THIS CITY—The reason is plain, the 16th Annual Loom End Sale has been carefully planned we have gathered extra attractions* we have received most unusual co-operation from manufacturers, and each day's merchandise offerings will differ from that which preceded stocks will be replenished daily—the values greatest ever featured. For sixteen years we have builded this sale, not better than we knew, but .the BEST we knew. The public confidence won and maintained through the principle of straight forward dealing during these years, has been adhered to from the beginning. The evidence of this fact was attested by the Christmas throngs of shoppers yesterday. The 16th Annual Loom End Sale is a.'wouderful success—thanks to the energy of our buyers—tlie cheery service of our salespeople, and the appreciation of the public.

p* ftlAy TUB? Ufr A TUFD HUTTED Vflll Brave it, and secure your share of the most extraordinary values now being offered turn the rainy day I I N I A I 1 1 1 I

|||aiHinto

manner. Mr. Littleton was convinced that it was. Upon leaving the jail Mir. Littleton sent the following telegram to Thomas R. James at Dallas, Tex.: "Holt a suicide in jail here. Undoubtedly demented. Do you wish body shipped to Dallas?"

ADIMTS GETTING LETTER.

Holt's Wife Told of Plan to Blow Up Steamers. DALLAS, Tex., July 7.—Admission that Mrs. Frank Holt received a letter yesterday from her husband, intimating be had planned to blow up one or more transatlantic liners with timed bombs, was made today by Mrs. Holt's attorney here, J. E. Cockrell. Mrs. Holt previously had denied receiving the letter.

Mrs. Holt was told this forenoon that her husband had taken his life. The Rev. O. F. Sensabaugh, Mrs. Holt's father, said she receive® tne news o, her husband's death calmly.

Holt will be buried at Ithaca, N. Y., Mr. Sensabaugh announced, saying his daughter wanted the ceremony as simple as possible. No member of the family will attend the funeral, he said, but Mrs. Holt and her mother plan to visit Holt's grave as soon as the widow is able to travel. Mr. Sensabaugh said he had telegraphed a Cornell professor to arrange the funeral. He declined to give the professor's name.

It first w&s announced that Holt's body would be burled heire, but after a conference a change in plans was announced.

When told of wireless messages /reporting the liser Philadelphia safe, the .Rev. Mr. Sensabaugh exclaimed: "Both Mrs. Holt and I thank God for that."'

NO TAX COMPLAINTS.

None of the owners of the various loan companies of the city have presented themselves to the board of review in order to register complaints against the raises 'v^hich have been assessed against them by the board, and according to the board members none of them are expected. The board members say they have figured out to the cent exactly how much In chattel loans and judgments each company has, and they now stand assessed for all. In many cases the raises were more than 100 per cent on the amount they turned in to the township assessor. Wednesday was set aside by the board to especially take up complaints from Sugar Creek township.

WHBIf IJf DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

In a Bottle

r—Through

a

Straw is the only best way to have your Chero Cola. This insures uniformity in flavor—perfect cleanliness. Always pure, wholesome and refreshing.

hern-Cola

a day of pleasure and profit. In this great, store special pains are taken to show appreciation jbo the people who brave the weather to spend a few hours under our great three-story umbrella.

COBuBN FLAYERS COMING.

Will Appear Thursday Night At Normal In "Macbeth. Shakespeare's "Macbeth" will be given in the Normal hall Thursday night by the Oobnrn players for the benefit of the Indiana State Normal school oratorical fund. Charles Douvflle Coburn will take the role of Macbeth and Mrs. Co burn will play the part of Lady Macbeth. The Co tram players appeared at the Normal several years ago. They have won much praise In their Interpretation of the classical drain a.

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MOST U8ED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads In The Tribune.

Many People In This Town never really enjoyed a meal ^until] advised them to take a

MM

Dyspepsia Tablet

I before and after each meal. Sold only [by u»—S6c a box. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. (84 Wabash Av*.

Best Cue Mated

M-pound bag H. and E. Sugar |1.65 IS pounds Bulk Sugar $1.00

Sugar at. the abonre prioe with a dollar order, meat or grocery.

Last chance for Gooseberries, the gallon 30c

MAIDEN BLUSH COOKING APPLE8 Peck ...25e

FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! One large head of Home Grown Cabbage Free with each 25c purchase our best Boiling Beef. Special for Wednesday and Thursday.

LARGE, LONG, HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS Eaoh

PURE APPLE BUTTER. 2 large 10c jars iSe

GUCKENHEIMER WHI8KY

Bottled In Bond, full quart. 11.35 regular, our price... .98o I1-36 Old Overholt, bottled in bond 98o $1.00 full quart Old Rye...78© $1.00 fun quart Sour Mash 75o $1.00 Duffy's Malt 90o $L00 Best Dry Gin 7So

TEAS AND COFFEE. Ice Tea Special, pound ...39e 40c Gun Powder, pound...29o 7Bo Gun Powder, uiguect grade, pound 60o Tea Dnct, pound 8o

"N«»0» GOFFBE

Green Coffee, like wtno, increases with age. Nero Coffee Is aged befbre roasting. It is a blend, one for the rich aroma flavor and one for strength. Try Nero, pound 30e

Special Blend Coffee, lb...15c Good Rio Coffee, pound 12'/go pound can White House Coffee ., $"L00 3 lb. can Richelieu 'Coffee 81.00

BRESETT

There is one great satisfaction that thousands of people KNOW THIS STORE and like it, and that more and more people come to us every day realizing that we have builded upon the solid foundation of Integrity. Yesterday was a wonderfully busy day, today and tomorrow will see iji far outdone, because this event is more than a sale,—it is a demonstration of our pre-eminence in this city, and the good will resulting from it will be our continuing inspiration and stimulus.

$12.00

Round Trip

$5.00 Round Trip

THE PUREST RICE IS

•JULY 14-28 AUG. 11-25 via

Terre Haute Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co.

Clover Leaf Railroad, Lake Shore Electric Railway and the Great Ship "Seeanbee"

Leave Traction Station via T. H., I. & iEJ. Trac. Co. for Frankfort. From Frankfort via Clover Leaf R. R. to Toledo, thenoe via special cars to the Lake Shore Electric Ry, bordering Lake Erie to Cleveland, O., Cleveland to Buffalo on the great ship "SBEJANID0BEE7' of the Cleveland & BtuffaJo Transit Co., and from Buffalo via special cars to the Inter* national Ry. Co. direct from steamer dock to Niagara F&lls. Special service being furnished by all. lines interested on the going trip.

REITTJRUN LIMIT—'Final return limit 18 days from date of sale. i*-il STOP- OVERS—Stop-overs will be allowed on return trip, at Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo, within final limit of tickets.

This is an ideal vacation trip. Cheapest and BEST SUMMER TRIP of the year. DONT MISS IT.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Every Saturday. .•

LOW VACATION TOURIST RATES EVERY SATURDAY TO SANDUSKY, CEDAR POINT, PUT-IN-BAY, DETROIT, •CLEVELAND, BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS. ^f

LOCAL SUNDAY

Diet and Health

Understand The One and You Will Save The Other

May We Help You?

THE TERRE HAUTE E A E N A O S

Basement Terre Haute Trust Building '^1 "Menders of Men, and Ladies Too" '.

Baths Massage Sprays Packs Douches Rubs "GET RID OF THAT TIRED FEELING''

Moving Time

If you are going to move this Spring don't risk your valuable furniture to careless hands. tl We employ only experts that know their business and you run no risk of articles being damaged, besides we have plenty of wagons and can do your work at any time desired.

Union Transfer and Storage Co.

"We Deliver the Goods." J. M. HEDGES, Manager. BOTH PHONES 404, 1001-03-05 Wabash Avenue, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

$12.00

Round Trip

RATES

Indianapolis and Return $i.£0 Greencastle and Return 4, .. $1.00

For reservations in Bleeping cars and on steamer aid all further information call Local Ticket Agent, Traction Station, or address General Passenger Agent, 208 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, for circulars giving full Information. •V V- \ftrt 1

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