Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1915 — Page 2

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ANOTHER ALLIED LOAN TO BE ASKED IN II. S.

Banker Says Second Credit Will Be Sought When Present One Is Exhausted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—England and Prance may seek another loan In this country, it was learned tonight. The Information came from a banker who has been closely Identified with the $500,000,000 loan, now already over subscribed. When the second credit will be asked, or its amount, has not been decided. But it is said no steps Will be taken until the present loan has been fairly well expended.

But it was explained that while no on® knows how long the present loan will last it is admitted that it will not be sufficient to care for the foreign exchange question for the rest of the war. Therefore, when this half billion dollars is spent some means must be found for establishing another credit.

The formal agreement between the two foreign governments and American bankers closing the present loan will be signed early next week, it way announced tonight. Lord Reading will sign for England. It has not been decided whether Octave Homberg or Ernest Mellet will sign for France.

J. P. Morgan and company will affix their signature to the agreement, as representing American bankers.

TRIAL OP JAMES CALDWELL SCHEDULED FOB TOMORROW

Witnesses Are Summoned for Hear1?^.* ing of Fontanet Murder Case— $*1^ May Last Two Weeks.

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The murder trial of James Caldwell, charged with the killing of John O. McLaughlin in Fontanet last fall, will open tomorrow and Austin' Sweet, counsel for the defense, and ProsePS cutor Frank Foley were preparing their respective cases yesterday. It is expected the trial will last from a week |i to two weeks. In consequence the court excused the grand Jury until such time as they shall be called at the termination of the trial.

More than twenty-five witnesses have been summoned by the sheriff during the past week to testify at the hearing and it Is expected that many more wlU be called before the case is finished. A special panel of twentyfive Jurors will be at the disposal of the attorneys In the court room Monday morning. In a trial of this nature the statute provides that each side can contest twenty jurors.

ADMINISTRATOR IS REMOVED.

aiding Files Charges Which Results In Dismissal. because no reports had been filed estate of James Balding mismanaged, the administrator was remolved by Judge Abraham Miller of the Probate Court yesterday when evidence was brought out in the ,trial substantiating the charge of William Balding, the brother, who filed the complaint asking for the removal. William Balding is the husband of Mary, who was killed with her four children by Vernie A. Lewis.

The Balding estate consists of about twenty-five acres in Nevins township.

TRAVELERS PLAY EUCHRE.

Twenty Tables Filled At Opening of Social 8eason. The first of a series of monthly card parties was held by the members of thte Travelers Protective association last evening at the club rooms lri the '^National block. More than twenty tables were in use throughout the evening and about eighty persons were present. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

H. C. Davis for high score, and to Mrs. William Beever, for the lone hand, artd to M. Zimmerman for the high score and Ed M. Burr for the lone hand. Refreshments were served. could hear them calling off the votes.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOHN 8LAVINSKI.

John Slavinaki, 88 yearB old, died Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital following a six weeks' illness. He was a resident of Jacksonville and is survived by a widow, Mary, and three children. Tho body was taken to the morgue of P. J. Ryan & Son, where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:80 o'clock, with continued services at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and the interment will be made at Woodlawn cemetery.

SANDERS ARTHUR.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind.. Oct. 2.—Sanders Arthur, aged 64 years, a vegetable and fruit grower, living between Atherton and Numa, dropped dead at his home, just after dark. Friday night, from heart trouble. Reuben DeBord and his daughter, Miss Bertha Arthur, found him in the yard. The coroner of Parke county visited the .home Saturday and reported the case one of heart trouble. The family moved here from Terre Haute about two years ago and later moved to the country. His widow and the following children survive: Bertha, Susie and Paul Arthur, Mrs. Iva DeBord, of Highmore. S. D., and Mrs. Aria Losier. Burial will be made in the old home cemetery, known as Bee Ridge, near Brazil.

MRS. MARTHA BUCHANAN. By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURGH, Ind., Oct. 2.—The funeral of Mrs. Martha Buchanan, age 73 years, who died October 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Plew, near Hymera, will be held at the Seventh Day Adventist church here tomorrow at 2 p. m. Interment will be made at West Lawn cemetery. Deceased leaves one daughter and two sons, John and P. N. Buchanan, of this place. She was the widow of the late Alexander Buchanan, who died several months ago.

MRS. JULIA KATZORKE.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 2.—The funeral of Mrs. Julia Katzorke will take place Sunday at 1:30 p. m., from the residence and services will be conducted t-y Rev. Overbeck from the German Evangelical church of which the deceased was a devout member $nd ardent worker.^ The remains will be laid to rest in the city cemetery.

MRS. CASS BROADSTREET. By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Cass Broadstreet, wife of a prominent farmer of Putnam county, died this morning at the home, southeast of the city. Deceased is survived by the husband, two son3 and three daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Stilesville church.

MRS. CELIA MILLER.

By Special Correspondent. COAL CITY, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Gelia Miller, wife of John Miller,- died at her home .a mile and a half west of here this morning after a week's illness. She is survived by her husband, three sons and two daughters. No funeral arrangements have been made.

MRS. SARAH F. CAREY.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Sarah F. Carey, aged 63 years, whose death occurred Friday night, will be laid to rest In the Catholic cemetery Monday. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Miller.

SIRS. MARIAH RODEXHOUSE. By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 2—Mrs. 'Mariah Rodenhouse, whose death occurred near Monroe City, was laid to rest in the McCoy church grounds, Rev. iDeFrost officiating.

ROCKEFELLER PLACE PLAN IGNORES UNION

Continued From Page One.

fails to settle the grievance, final report is made to the Solorado state industrial commission.

Wages Not to be Cut.

"The schedule of wa-jres and working conditions now in force shall continue without reduction," stated the agreement, "but if, prior to January, 1918, a general increase shall be granted in competitive districts in which the company does not conduct operations, a proportional increase shall be made."

No strike or lockout can be started without thirty days' prior notice by either side. This is in accord with the new Colorado industrial law, enacted since the coal strike.

The company is equally represented at all meetings, except when the employes elect their representatives.

The plan is the result of considerable study by Rockefeller and his officials. They express tho hope that its adoption will open up a new area In the treatment of employes by great interests. It has been partly in operation in Colorado since the recent coal miners' strike.

HOW MINERS VIEW IT.

Find Little to Praise In Rockefeller Industrial Plan. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 2.—-The United Mine Workers of America found little to praise in the new Rockefeller Industrial plan announced here tonight. A committee representing the union's executive board declared it was "a certain degree of social betterment," but "a poor substitute for the privileges that can only be served through industrial democracy and conservative action on the part of wage workers."

This measure of betterment was granted, the committee claimed in a lengthy commcnt on the Rockefeller plan, because "the historic strike of the Colorado miners turned the searchlight upon the unspeakable industrial conditions existing in the southern coal fields." "Exposed in their nakedness by the disclosures of a federal investigation," continued the committee's statement, "discredited in the eyes of every fSlrminded man and woman, stained by the awful crime of Ludlow, it finally dawned upon the coal operators that an effort must be made to redeem themselves in the public mind. The best brains that their money could buy were put to the task of drafting a document that would provide a more refined system of exploitation. In plausible terms they outlined plans for hearing of grievances while at the same time it guarded every vested right heretofore claimed by the company."

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THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised in the Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve word? three days for 30 cents.

NOT A MAN

Iji this town that cares to save on his clothes should pass up seeing the wonderful values in the suits we are selling at $10.00. The stores that charge it get $15.00 for th-s identical qualities. Why not save that $5.00.

Wo sell for cash and we sell for lets.

LET OS PROVE IT HOW

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TWO TRENCHES

.wtini'nued Frdm Pag« On«/V

oh the Gen»ian right east of Auberive, but claimed progress north of Mesnil. For the first time since the offensive movement began the German war olfloe today issued a definite sta,teiinenf regarding the. numbei* bt captures. It was stated that.£11 officers, 10,731 men, and 35 machine guns have been taken in the fighting north of

Arras and in the Champagne. The French war office recently estimated the allied captures of German prisoiers at 23,000..,.and captures reported since the statement was issued would bring the total above 25,000,

Both the French and German war offices today referred to the great activity of French airmen along the battle front.

RUSS ON OFFENSIVE.

Claim Defeat of Germans With Enormous Losses.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 2.—The cfcar's armies have wrested the initiative from the enemy and are now on the offensive on a wide front in the Vileika region, east of Yllna, the general staff announced tonight. The Germans have

SOMK OF JOHN HOIiLWGSWORTH'S APPLES. John Holllngsworth, of Libertyville, Ind., Friday Drought to the Tribune office some sipecimen of Wolf river apples raised on his farm. They meas

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Buy Wow and Save

Weather mild prices unusually low. Monday we're going to sell trimmed Velvet Hats. The season's nobbiest styles, feather, flower, ribbon and ostrich trimmings hats that you cannot match for less than $3.50 special, at

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BOY WITHOUT A CHANCE,

Bfctce 'Michaels, 10 .years olji, was summoned before Judfee Pulliam for the second consecutive week yesterday to answer to cliarge of truancy and delinquency. The court decided to put the boy In the Glenn home. Probation Officer William Bailey said the boy had nevljr had a chance, and that if properly looked out for now would likely make a good citizen. He proposes to trke the matter up with the board of children's guardians, and filed a petition for adoption.

PIOTICKS7 LICENSE CHANGED.

The liquor license of Charles Ploticks, the Ehrmandale saloonkeeper, who was found at the back of his house some time ago with the top of his head blown off, was transferred yesterday through the efforts of the administrator of the estate, Harley T. Hickman. The county commissioners granted Charles W. Pritchard the privilege of purchasing the license.

Some Libertyville Apples

ured fifteen and one-half Inches in circumference and weighed a pound and a quarter each. This was the first year that these trees bore fruit, -v

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WHICH SHALL IT BE? HighShaesoiBoclofBHIs?

Monday a sale of women's bronze, patent or gun metal Shoes, with cloth tops smart styles that sell in exclusive shoe stores at $3.50, are CO Rfl here at

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been defeated with enormous losses, It was stated. The official statement was given out before the,night communique: "The enemy operations, begun twenty days ago in the Vileika region, are yet unfinished," the general staff declared, "but we have wrested' the initiative from the enemy, who has been decisively repulsed with enormous losses. The' enemy's offensive scheme is completely destroyed. By continued successes* the Russians have changed' frotav defensive to offensive operations. This was accomplished in a manner indicating the highest gallantry of'our atfrtiesi" 1 1

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GOODRICH MEN KEEPING TABJNWATSON

Continued From Page On*.

bus, it is different. Miller is a strong candidate. He has powerful financial backing which is to be used to the limit in his behalf. He has friends in every county who feel that a square deal entitles him to the norrtination because of the race he made a year ago. He is liable to be a lot stronger than any of the W At son men believe.

A paper at Rennssalear is taking a straw vote. It shows that in that lo cality, which may be regarded as be ing ftiirly representative, Miller is running ahead of Watson in the straw vote. A well known party leader from Martinsville stated here today that Miller will gret a large majority over Watson in Morgan county, which is also a fairly representative county as rural communities go.

He said that men who want places on the republican local tickets there are afraid that the nomination of Wat son will drive away the progressives whose votes are needed to elect the republicans. It is not Improbable, therefore, that Miller may come to the front In a short time as a very strong candidate—even strong enough to defeat Watson in spite of the latter's personal popularity and the fact that many of the old timers are for him

Several of the republican candidates are getting ready to open headquarters here within the coming week.

Van Nuys Comes.

Senator Fred Van Nuys, of Anderson, has announced himself as a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor.

He was' the democratic floor leader of the state at the last session. He performed very well in that capacity. He is a good speaker, in fact one of the best in tho state.

Many democrats believe he would prove a strong candidate because of his ability and very pleasing personality. He is receiving quite a little encouragement. Wm. H. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg, continues to be regarded generally as the strongest candidate mentioned, but the field is ^®e and open to all comers. Probably there will be other candidates.

Several men seem to be waiting O'Brien's decision. O'Brien is a candidate and he has no intention of quitting the race. He is a quiet sort of person who is liable to go through the campaign saying, very little for publication, but doing a lot of very effective work. O'Brien is a highly successful business man and he is not in the habit of talking much about his affairs, which has led many to believe that probably he would not make the face for governor. He has, however, informed your correspondent on more than one occasion that he is a candidate for governor and that he is going straight through with it.

He believes that the democrats have a much better chance of carrying Indiana in 1916 than they did in 1908 when they defeated Jim WatBon. Believing as he does O'Brien naturally intends to go ahead with his csndidacy. The fact that he is not making a noise should not be taken to mean that he does not propose to make the race until the votes are cast In the primary.

Shlvely Grows Better.

Senator B. F. Shlvely, according to letters received here from him within the last few days, is Improving steadily, He expects to spend a month at South Bend prior to the opening of congress in December. He is now at Brookvllle, Penn.. where he spent the summer with his family.

Senator John W. Kern, has returned I t-

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to Indianapolis to remain until congress convenes. He is very busy here keeping In touch with political conditions. He expects to attend many of the democratic lorefeasts during the next few weoks. He fa to vpeaJc at a democratic lovefeast at New Albany the 19th of October.

Senator Kern eald today that the country undoubtedly Is with President Wilson. He Is confident that the president will be re-elected and that Indiana will give a democratic majority In 1916. The senator Is greatly pleased with the success of the meetings the democrats are holding. The meetings at EH wood and Washington this week were very satisfactory. No better meetings hare been held in recent years by the democrats.

Arrangements are to 'be .made for several more democratic meetings prior to the opening of oongi un, the republicans will hold a lovefeaet here during the holidays end 4t Is probable that a similar erent will be staged by the democrats.

Bell Trial Drags.

The trial of Mayor Bell on the charge of conspiracy to commit a felony is beginning to drag: The fourth week of It was completed today. It is probable that another month will bo consumed by the presentation of the evidence and the argument*

The state has a large, number of witnesses to introduce. The defense probably will offer several witnesses In rebuttal. The bulk of the testimony In behalf of the mayor, however, will be given by character witnesses. It Is understood that a large number of the leading business and professional men of the city will be called as character witnesses in behalf of the mayor.

The trial seems to be of absorbing interest to people throughout the state. Thus far no political effect has been noted. Most of the state papers are •saying nothing about it editorially. Now and then a strongly partisan republican editor takes a whack at the mayor although he must not have faJled to have read the testimony of many witnesses who have stated that they have bought votes for years for the republican party.

No one familiar with the political situation here will say that either of the old parties hare been clean in their conduct of primaries and elections. A great deal of the testimony Introduced was to be expected following any election here, but the question ftr the Jury to decide apparently is whether all of this corruption was planned and carried out under the orders of Mayor Bell. The latter* friends maintain that thus far the evidence does not show that a conspiracy existed and that he was in no way responsible for political misdeeds that Are being related from the witness stand.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1915.

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Men's winter ribbed or fleece lined Shirts and drawers, 50c QQf» value, Monday

Men's Union Made Overalls, with or without bibs, 39C

Men's Blue Work Shirts OQp 50c value ,v.... ...... ^.

What Shall Be? Sigh shoes or doctor bills? Monday a sale of men's black or tan English walking Rhoes that sell everywhere at $3.50, on pale^ here

TOIL Of CHI ROCHES 500

boats deolare that at least 150 bodies were floating early this morning in the salt marshes contiguous to the various bodies of water whioh extend from Chefmenteur to the Rlgolets. Miost of the victims are shrimp and oyster men and their families.

The fish and oyster Industry of southeast Mississippi, which, under normal conditions, gives employment to thousands of persons, Is at a standstill and sea food will be absent from southenr markets for several weeks.

The loss of the Illinois Central railroad In and around New Orleans Is estimated by officials to be 13,000,000. The Louisville A Nashville is another heavy loser. Four of Its large bridges in the Mississippi sound, one of three mtlee In length, have been wiped away.

Boy 8«VM 108

Oontlrraed From Page On*'

Lives.

More than 850 vessels were destroyed. Of this number nine sunk In the New Orleans harbor. Several large/ ships were blown from their moorings but were saved. Over two hundred^ fishing boats and gasoline boats went down. A hundred more have not been heard from. These are manned by about 800 fishermen.

The greatest loss of life in any sincrle place was at Quong*s platform in the Barataria section, sixty miles from New Orleans, where more than sixty were drowned when a storm house caved* In. The shelter had been built by Quong, a wealthy Chlnaxnafi, for just such an emergency. He tied 12,000 In gold around his belt and wh^ri the blow splintered his shelter it is believed the metal caused his body to sink. It has not been found.

At Frenler 140 persons were In a barn, which floated 36 miles. All were saved.

Amede Favre, an 18 year old boy, 1 equipped with only a rowboat, alone 1 saved 108 lives at Donltnt canal He went from house to house gathering the inhabitants and conveyed them to the only brick house In the settlement. He was badly hurt by flying wreckages but will recover.

$8,000,000 IN BEANS LOST.

LANSING, Mich., Oct. 2.—Damage estimated at more than $8,000,000 has been done to Michigan's bean crop as a result of recent wet weather. Prof. V. M. Shoesmith, of the Michigan Agricultural college, today declared the crop would be only SO or 35 per certt. of normal.

Mrs. E. C. Everly, No.

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Mrs. Ella Miskell, R. F. D. 2, BoX^ 80, ScottBburg, Ind., writes: "I suf-' fered for two years with catarrh in the head. I tried every known remedy, but gradually grew worse. After taking Peruna, I am entirely well."

Those who object to liquid medi--" clnea can. now procure Peruna ablets