Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1915 — Page 2
HARRIS BEGINS
Georgia Governor Calls Members of State Prison Commission for Conference at Capital.
EXPECTS TO OFFER REWARD I'^FOR CONVICTION OF GUILTY
,?H Body of Leo M. Frank Reaches New York City and Funeral Probably Will be Held
Tomorrow.
!?$ ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 19.—Governor Harris planned to confer with the members of the state prison commlsslon here today relative to steps to be taken for the arrest and conviction of members of the mob which lynched •a"*'Leo M. Frank. This conference was b$&to be the first actual step on the part J^vof state officials to place the blame for a-jithe hanging.
All three members of the prison ^commission were at Milledgeville J^where the ^Georgia prison farm is, located, on Monday night, last, when
Frank was abducted. Chairman N. R. Davison has said he believes none of the officers at the farm are tor blame for the loss of the prisoner, declaring the mob was so well organized that they were powerless.
Under Georgia law, the governor •can offer a maximum reward of $500 for each arrest and conviction.
Governor Harris has racelved many letters from outside' the st&te asking what action would be taken and urging a complete investigation. I. N. Ragsdale, acting mayor of Atlanta, has -made the following statement: "The daily and weekly press of
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Georgia is practically unanimous in condemning mob law and urging the -governor to take action "in the Frank case at once. He is investigating now and will probably offer a reward that will bring the guilty parties to Justice. "While a large percentage of our people believed Frank guilty, yet they are law abiding and heartily disapprove the action of the mob." 1
BODY REACHES NEW YORK.
blose Guard is Kept But no Dembnstration is Attempted. NEW YORK, Aug. 19 —The t?ody of Leo M. Frank arrived here early today on board a Pennsylvania railroad train. More than a score -of detectives and police were on hand to guard against any demonstration but few persons were gathered, at the, station. Mrs. Frank, who accompanied the body of her husband on the* trip from Atlanta, was greeted"* bjf her sister-in-Taw, Mrs. -Otto Stern, and others of
Frank's relatives. Frank's body was taken to an undertaker's establishment a few blocks
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GOV. NAT E. HARRIS.
Mrs. Leo Frank was taken to prooklyn in an automobile and was met at the Brooklyn house by her mothe in law.
Otto Stern, brother-in-law of Frank, said the funeral would be private and declined to say when it would be held. Close friends of his later said the funeral would taHe place totnorrow.
OFFICERS GET WILSON AFTER LONG SEARCH
After playing hide-and-seek -with the county and city authorities for three days, Harry Wilson, the man who "adopted" Ransom Phillips as his .father when he swore out the tiiarriage application blanks preparatory to getting a license to wed Mary Davis, was caught at First and Ohio streets Thursday about noon by Deputy Sheriffs Wesley Williams and John Roberts. He was taken before Squint Martin Beal, who sent him to jail chr-rged with perjury and flxed his bond at $500.
It was found on investigation that 'Wilson haJ been, paroled from Indiana state 'prison, where'The had Been sent on being convicted of assault on a young girl Of West' Terre Haute. It is expected he' will be sent back1 to finish a sentence of from-two to twen-ty-one years, of whicji he has served but five years. —.
KILLS FATHER SAVES MOTHER.
Logansport Girl Fires Four Shots When Parent is Attacked. LOCJANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 19.—To save the life of her. mother, Mabel Morehead, 14, today shot and seriously wounded her father, Sylvester Morehead, 55. 'The girl fired four times, each bullet taking effect. The girl's mother divorced Morehead and married William Strowl some time ago.
Morehead, according to Mrs: Strowl has threatened to kill her. Today he forced the back door of the Strowl home and caught Mrs. Strowl as" she was trying to escape out the front door. He began to choke her, she says and the daughter" shot to save her life.
CARDINAL VANNTTTELLI DIES.
Dean of Sacred College Reaches Age of £ighty-oae. ROME, Aug. 19.—Cardinal SeraAno Vannutelli, dean of the sacred college, is dead at the age of 81. ..
Cardinal Vannutelli was one of the most influential of those members of the sacred college eligible to- the papa'cy. He was one. of the six cardinal bishops, who take their title from the suburban sees of Rome. He was bishop of Porto^ Santa Rufina and Ostia. He was created and proclaimed cardinal by Pope Leo XIII, March 14i 1S87.
TAKES OVER WAR FACTORIES.
LONDON, Aug. 19.—David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, announced today that his department had taken over 19 more establishments for the production of war munitions. The total number of these plants now under the control of the ministry is 535.
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Gov. Nat E. Harris of Georgia aiding the state prison commission in an investigation of the lynching of Leo M. Frank. "The people are entitled to all the facts in the case," said the governor, "and I propose to see that they shall have them."
fror^i "the home of his father., Rudolph "Frank. Several motorcycle patrolmen accompanied the automobile carrying Frank's body from the station to Brooklyn.
ill WAP AND FIRE WREAK HAVOC ON GUU
Continued From Page One.
received the force of the flood of 'wit-, ers whipped over the sea wall by the hurricane.
The causeway connecting Galveston island with the mainland was washed out from both the east and west ends, according to the Associated Press .tr^.n, who brought the first authentic account of the disaster to Houston. He said the draw '^bridge, was not injured! The boulevard along the Galveston sea wall was washed out for many blocks.
Fires began to brpak. out at the height of the storm. 'At'8 o'clock Monday night a Are' alarm was sounded from the O. K. laundry. A sixty-two mile an, hour gale was blowing when the fire department responded to the call. The frightened horses refused to pull the equipment after going a few blocks and the firemen carried the hose a half mile on their shoulders to the burning building. On their arrival they found the water supply cut off and they stood by vhilp the flre burned itself out.
An hour later a fire alarm was turned in from the Direct Navigation Co.'s office on the .wharf front. The wind by this time was blowing 72 miles an hour across the- fire toward the business section. Panics were 'prevalent among the thousands who had taken -refuge in the business sectioij, but the blaze burned itself out.
Early Wednesday morning residents were warned by the soldjers q£ renewed fires. At 10:30 0'61OCJC v^hen the Associated Press men left the city the fire was confining itself to the J^abst Realty Co., on Mechanic street between Tremont and Twenty-fourth streets, and the J. S. Seishimer &. Co.'s building, four stories high, the Blum Notion Co., three stories-high, and Murdoch's building, all nearrthe wharf, and to the Swift and "Armour ^packing plants.
Steamers Blown Ashore.*..,. Ten large steamers it is estimated were torn from their moorings and were blown over Galveston bay. Seven of Jthem are aground. The names of these were not learned. All were* left in water not more than four or five feet deep and some were»blown from three to eiglit miles inland by the force of the hurricane and water.
Mayor Fisher has declined to issue a call for outside aid, saying the city was able to handle the situation and all needy persons there woulJ be cared for.
The most pressing need of the city, according to reports brought by refugees, was drinking water. How an adequate supply would be re-estab-lished for the city was still'- unanswered, early today..
Measures for .relief i^re inideflv. way.' It was expected that state officials^ who: hurried to .the storm swept area would1 make reports to. Austin today or the, immediate needs, of th^1 people or the. ..coast cpuntry. •, 'Cj Between' 400 children from .to Houston as for transportation, can'fbe refugees are wivefe aiid rel|ktiVes! of the soldiers who had been making?.'their hofries near the camp.
The loss of life was largely caused by the collapse of the Thompson building. Two hundred and fifty persons had taken refuge in the structure previous to its collapse, but the majority had left before the accident occurred. *.
General Bell's precautions prevented greater loss of life- at the army camp.
VESSELS LOST IN GALE.
Many in Believed to Have Perished Sinking of Boats.
BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug. 19.—The dredge Sam Houston went down in Gfi-lyeaton during the storm witk. 56 men aboard, according to C. "Westerlagfe Jr., an employe of the North American Dredging Co., who has just arrived at Virginia Point on the tug Roan.
Captain James M. Trahan of the Bowers Southern Dredging Co., who reached Beaumont early today on his way frOm Galveston to Port Arthur in search .of his family, declared that the only survivors of the ^Houston, several in number, had been picked up when he left Galveston at noon yesterday, daptain Trahan also stated that the Bowers dredge Sa.n Jacinto with a crew of 50 and the company's tug No. 4 were missing .but he knew nothing of-theif fate.
Thirty persons who boarded steamer at Port Bolivar' light house Monday night are believed to -have been lost when the vessei broke from its moorings and drifted into the gulf, according to travelers who left Port Bolivar Tuesday afternoon.
SAMUEL EEA UNDER KNIFE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., \ug. 19.— Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania'railroad, who has been ill for some days, underwent a surgical operation in the polyclinihospital today. At Mr. Rea's office it was" stated that the result of the operation is most ddtJsfactory.
TERRE HAUTE MAN
Local Miner Says He Has .Been Resi- cued From Brink of 'f Despair.
NEW MEDICINE, TANLAC,
1
PROVES BIG BENEFIT
William Hodgers States That He Now .Fpels Like Different Man in Every Respect.'
Of all the diseases that human flesh is heir to there is none that causes more universal or widespread suffering than chrOnic stomach trouble. It is small wonder, then, that William Hodgers, a miner, who lives at 506 West Leon street, this city, gladly adds his words of praise for Taniac, for he declares that this medicine has given him a relief that he never expected to find. He said. '"In addition to the stomach trouble my entire system was all run down. After eating my stomach would fill with gas, causing me intense pain for an hour or more. No matter how" light the- food the result was just tne same. I was beginning to be discouraged, becausie I had tried so many meuictnes without being benefited. ''This condition continued until my entire system became affected. I was weak- and run down, nervous and depressed and took little interest in my work or anything else. "Finally. I decided to take Taniac, but did so reluctantly, because 1 had tried maily medicines .-without r^ceivhjg permanent benefit, and I was .blue and discouraged. The result of the trial Was the greatest surprise of my life. I began improving after the first few doses. By the time I had finished twb bottles I felt like a different man in every respect. The stomach trouble has been relieved entirely. I now have a ravenous appetite and digest my food pr perly. I sleep soundly of nights and get up in the morning feeling refreshed and ready for my day's work with more energy than I have known for years."
Taniac, the premier preparation, is now being introduced in Terre Haute at the Buntin Drug Co., where W. R. Co^lper, the Taniac Man, is explaining the new remedy.
REICHSTAG TO VOTE tOt BIG WAR CREDIT
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 19.—The socialist party in the Germaji reichstag, according to the "VoerWaerts, has decided to Vote ^or the war credits asked'
war loq,n ojf .'S2.-
?0U,0€0i00t) is jot the -principal rpaJt{.ei's before -tjK? reichstag which opens today. Oppo^itioh to the joan if any developed, was expected to comei from the socialist members, but recent advices from Bprlln have, indicated that the government leaders expect little or no opposition to their proposals for carrying on the war.
FRANCIS JOSEPH IS 85.
Austrian Emperor Spends Anniversary Quietly. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 19.—The 85th birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph was celebrated today In Vienna and Berlin. Emperor William and all the German princes sent the emperor messages expressing the warm and unbreakable friendship "in the good and bad fortunes of war." Emperor William ordered that the Austrian flag shoqld be displayed in ail German cities.
Owing to his recent illness Emperor Francis Joseph spent the day quietly.
LABOR PAY PROGRAM. Alvin G. Slemons, chairman of the Labor day'prograiii, reported Thursday that the committee has been assured of more busihess this year than ever before. He said he has many volunteer applications for space in the program.
"DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
I,01/IS GIIBENBERG.
Word was received Thursday by Ram yr'eenberg ofJthe death of his brother, Louis L. GreOnberg, 42 years old, at the Madison Hospital for Insane. Mr. Greenberg was a resident of Terre Haute for more than thirty years. He was taken to the Madison hospital about two months ago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Greenberg, his widow and two children, MauriCe and Russell his brother, Sam Greenberg, and two sisters. Mrs. J. R. Finkelstein ar-.d Mrs. A. Dersau, survive him... The funeral will be held at thfe residence of his parents, 5S2 South Sixth street, Sunday morning. Biirial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.
(iFRHARDT OGL6ESCHLAGER, The funeral of Gerhardt Oelgeschlager, 69 years old, who died yesterday from injuries received when a Vandalia train struck him, east of the station, about 12:45 in the afternoon, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock ait the residence, 129 South Thirteenth and One-half street. No .flowers are requested. The deceased had been an employe at the Vandalia, shops for about forty years. He is survived by two sons, Henry ana Fred, and a daughter, Miss Catherine. His wife has been dead for a number of years.
MRS. MARY THOMAS SHANKS. By Special Correspondent WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Mary Thomas .Shanks, 58 years old, died Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock at her home. 12 South Seventh street. Slie is survived by her husband, G. W. Shanks 'a daughter, Mfss Mabel a son, George a sister, Mrs. Ella Murphy of Danville, 111., and three brothers, Ralph and Charles Thomas of Terre Haute and Frank of Denver, Colo. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
SARAH THIMBAUGH PIELBMIBH. By Special Corerspono?ent. VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 19.—Sarah Thimbaugh Pielemier, wife of William Plelemler, died yesterday at her home In the northern part of the county after a long illness of heart trouble. The body was taken to Freelandville for burial.
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—On« company of American marines has landed at St. Marc, Haiti, and taken: control of the town. An attempt to oppose the landing failed
Tifl'6 navy department issued t,hl» Statement: .v, ,• ''Admiral Caper.t.on jiari reported that the, U. S. steamer Castine landed one company of marine^ .at S,t.. Marc, Haiti, and has assumed pontro) of. that towji.
Tje occupation of St. Marc will serve to guard the! food supply for the city of Port au Prince. Among the dissatisfied residents of St. Marc an attempt was made to. organize an armed opposition to the landing force but^thla effort was not successful.
CARRANZA DELAYS ANSWER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9,—General Carranza notified Ellseo Arredondo, his Washington agent, today that the PanAmerican appeal addressed to him had been turned over to the department of foreign relations of his government. There was no intimation when a reply would be made Aside from General Villa's acceptance, which was received here yesterday, no other replies have reached Washington.
SANITY INQUEST.
y:
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 19.—Doctors C. E. Ragan and S. E. Evans and Justice E. B. Wetsel held an inquest otver Robert Douglass, of Fairview park, Thursday morning and found him to be of unsound mind. It is said that Douglass declared he was Jesus Christ and had come to earth and was making war with tho deivil.v*fe
HURT IN FALL FROM CAR.
While trying to board a North Thirteenth street car, Frank Taylor, 40 -.••• tis old, fell and suacain I sever.} i--iurles Wednesday niglit at.the Eighth avenue crossing. He was take?! to the Union hospital, where he was reported to oe resting *y Thn-^J l«» 1 vas bruised abpu: tlio hen I
FINIJ^OGERMAN AGENTS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—AttorneyGeneral Gregory reported to President Wilson today that investigation into charges of activities of ^German agents in this country had so far disclosed nothing to lead to. action by the department of justice.
WANTFD TO BE ANGEI.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 19.— Dena Baker, 9, died after swallowing poison, at her home near here today. It is said that the little girl often expressed the wish "to be an angel."
CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRJEF.
The C. A. B. C. class of the First Methodist Sunday school will hold a picnic supper at Collett park Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, providing that weather conditions do not interfere, when the affair will be held in the church.
Fire of unknown origin caused slight damage In a shed of Jacob Junker. 831 South Ninth street, about 9 •/clock Thursday morning. Four Are companieiS answered box 28, Seventh and Dei.»iug streets.
Mrs. LUlle Stack filed suit for divorce, from William Stack Thursday morning in Circuit Court charging that during the time that she lived with her husband he continually beat her and called her names. Austin Sweet is the atto ney for thp /plaintiff.
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GAINS ALONG THE BUG
Continued From Page One.
is in imminent danger, as the Germans ai making constant progress. Reports from both sides indicate that a desperite battle may t?6w be 'titidfer way along a liri,e parallel to the
Blalaystdk-Brest-Litovsk railroad. On'the British section of the~ western front there lias been ro serious infantnr fighting Sihce the advance at Hooge. The French, however, are jnore active. Paris announces violent artillery engagements in the Artois region in the Champagne beyond the Muese and in the Vosges. Attacks with grenades by the army of the Ger man orown prince in the Argonne are reported to have been repuised.
An Austrian squadron attacked the island of Pelagosa in the mid-Adriatic, seized by the Italians early in the war. Attenvpts to make a landing were defeated.
Although it was hoped that the diplomatic situation in the Balkans would show signs of clearing definitely this week, there is no further change in that quarter.
BUND TIGER TRIALS SET.
Next Wednesday Fixed for Hearing of Case*. Cases of operating "blind tigers' against Bert Smith and Louis. Corasco, were set for trial on next Wednesday morning after an agreement between Attorney Sam. Royse for the defend ants and Deputy Prosecutor A. Z. Thomas in City Court Thursday morn irig. Smith was arreted' Ttiesday afternoon by Sheriff Krietehstein and some of his deputiss. Whfn the fleers went to Corasco's home. he #as not there but when, he learned timers was a warrant for his arrest h^^ave himself up.
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Taking Effect June 20, 1910, it 3A0 M. --r-.-lm Terr* Hnnte, ladlanaipoll* nnd Eaatecn ae
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