Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1915 — Page 2
in Of
PHILLIPS
PROVES SNARLED CASE
Police Work on Various Theories In Effort to Solve Ijitest Chicago Crime.
H11'Ai it oc.t. Ifl. Tliti mysterious niMnlglii innrilar of fifirry Phllllpa, Jeweler, in Ilia l)H'ln-l"ir h!•«rttri«nt 1'YIday night, hy tnnltflit. Iim1 Ui'tinl ilia tiftilly luilt«i)i'Hil |II1 over Chicago's emli(1 tiiicltjcvvui Id, mid a veiitalilo etiemn nf ruiniux iinlira graft, niiii d«r, ntfleii love uffutrH unrt uorret dl&t>oaal tif liiH'KlHrs' loot canm pour irtfir fin.
TIih
polirH held llirea llmorloa of tha
Phillt[(M tniii'der. They were: ]'l)lllli« wan slain by an enraged hiisliHiiil or It'HloiiH lover of oii'i of •tit* many women who frequently via
Jted him. l'hlill[«a waa
OIHIO
I'htllipH
hy nome hBhltue
of tlx*, uiidnrwoi M, who feared recent, trljiu
In
the elBle'a attuiney'tt
WHa
oflVe
of 1'hilltiia lit I hla lirul her, who was 'popvUiteil Tluiraduy of racelvtnff otolen properly, might mean "peaching."
alnIN hy a inun who waa
Bftnteiii-ed for hie i'onnei'1 ton with the fohbary and lourder of a lalit boat oaptaln In 'levoland.
Ielei'tlves working on tha first theory today develoiied a vaat deal of evldenoe tif the TiOtliaiin role 1'rillllpa played, In hie apartment were found tuimeroua let tere from a doasen or more women. Of three women and jtx men Who were held for a time today All professed and proved thay line# nothing of tha murder. Many tdta of women'a apparel were found In the murder rtat.
May Have Been "Fence."
The aei'ond and third theories, the police aalil tonight., tend to converge. Tills la the etory, told by State'ii At torney Michael I*". Hulllvan, that tenda to support oluea which developed theae propositions:
Two yeara 0450 a laJia boat cipf&ln Waa nmrdered and robbed of $3,000 Worth of Jewelry In Cleveland. Tom Walker, then ohlnf of detee/tlvea In Cleveland, arrested two men here. One Was convicted and hanged, the other sentenced to prison, ohlefiy on the testimony of Phillips, in whoae jossesaion some of the stolen Jewelry •Wtm found.
Through the c.aae, according to the •tnry Phllllpa la aald to have told officials of the state's attorney's offloe, three policemen auapeoted Phillips of conducting a "fence" for stolen property. Thaae men were aveusad of shaking the Jeweler down aa a payment for not arresting him. Hulllvan aald tonight Phllllpa told him he paid pioney to tha police for protection.
Then came the arrest and conviction of Phillip's brother laat Thurmlav. Phllllpa went to the state's attorney's ofttoa FYtday. lie waa to have gon^ before him again next week. The police believe perfloria who feared wlia^ might transpire at that meeting' decided then to put Phillips out of the way.
LOOKING rOH BROTHER.
Herman l.utkar, of Cleburne, Texas, yesterday wrote frlenda here aeeklng to locate Michael li'lschenselr, hla halfbrother, and a former resident of Terra Haute, He aald that the aettlement. of an estate In Texas Is pending his appearance.
Pimples in an Evening Gown
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vSJ1, -AW
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Go to the drug store today and get
A,
box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, BO cents, but are really worth many dollars to you If your face is marred by ugly plmplea, blotches, backheads, muddiness or spots, eto. Convince yourself by actual test that Btuart's Calcium Wafers are the most effective blood and akin purifiers in the world. If you wish to try them first, mall coupon for free trial package.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
F. A. Stuart Co., 303 Stuart Bldfl., Marshall, ich.:
Send
Street
me at onoe,
by return mall, free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name
City State.
BODIES OF TEN TAKEN
Three Others Believed Still In Submerged Vehicle Injured Number Thirty-Six.
MANHATTAN, Kits., net. ifi In a temporary morgue here tonight lay I he bodies of ten persona who went to their death when Union Pacific motor train No. f.7!i plunged Into Inline, creek, one mile south of Itandolph, Kansas. Three other bodies are. In the submerged baggage car, Thirty-six persons were badly cut and bruised. The Identified deitrl are:
DR. LOU 18 AT WOOD, Topeka. ALMA JELLIN, Itandolph. THEODORE 8MITH, Tecumaeh, Nebraska.
ETHEL RE8PER, Htockdale, Kas. DORA CYRNE, itandolph, Kas, ALBERT CYRNE, ituiuloli.h, Kas. MARY QILE8, Manhattan, Kas. A. C. SHAW, Teoumseh, Neb.
Wild Fight for Life.
Unable to stop tils train before reaching the yawning chasm worn In the embankment by the swollen waters of the oreelc, the moiorman set Ills brakes, and then leaped Into the torrent. The combination baggage and passenger coach plunged Into the water, but the trailer, containing a party of aohool teachers, stuck to the rails.
Mrs, Robert Bmith, Of Seattle, Wash., wan holding her Infant son In her arms, but when dashed Into the partition at the end of the car, she lost her hold. The tiflby's body Is In t.he submerged end of the death car. Mrs. Bmlth la prostrated.
A wild fight for life followed tin plunge of the motor over the embankment. Terrified women clawed each other and fought with the men to gain the windows and doors. Women brolH tha glass of the windows with their bare hands, while others struggled to get tbrougih the opening. Many In the motor car, which was hanging with one end submerged, clung to the window ledges until rescued, others leaped Into the water, to be rescued when aid came from Itandolph. A half do/.en women were taken from the water.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MltS. MAHTIIA STIfiVV A It 'I*. Mrs. Martha Htowart, colored, Ml years old, of Durnett, lnd,, who died at the home of h«r daughter, Mrs. .leu nla Hcott, was burled li'rlilnv at the Htewait cemetery. The funeral services wore conducted by Hev. M. '. An dnrson, pastor of th» I.est t'reelt llapflat church. She Is Mirvlved by a great uncle. Hardy Manuel of Mareellus, Mich., a sister, Mrs. Hussell, of Kalamauop, Mich., three brothers, Whet Manuel, of Marcellus, Mich., Itev. (J. Manuel, of Hprlngtleld, 111., live daughters, Mesdarnes A. Chresly ami Herena lllllard, of Kolcoino: lCtlen Pletelier, of lflvanston. 111., Alice Hutchoook. Jennie Hcott, and one son, William .Stewart. Mrs. Dtewart was a widow and had lived for more than sixty-rtve year* on her farm near llurnett.
OOI.IIMIII/H GAHitKlllfi.
Oolumbus Oarrlgus, 09 years old, died at 4:110 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 2.13H Garfield avenue, of dlaJbetea. He has been paralysed from the kneea down for five weeks. Mr. (farrtgus was the father of Coroner John O. Oarrlgus and had lived In Terra Haute since lftOl. TTe .was a retired fanner. He Is survived by his widow. Kirilly Uarrlgua, two daughters, Mrs. Jolette Miller, of llraall, ant Mrs, Margaret Heck of El Paso, Tex., three sons, lr. John O. Oarrlgus, Walter Oarrlgus. and Solomon Garrlgitw, all of Torre Haute, and five grand children. The funeral services will be bold Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt the Maple Avenue M. K. church, In charge of the Masonic lodge of which Mr. Oarrlgus waa a member. Rurlal will be In Highland I .awn cemetery.
MIL*. IBM.ION IflNMI.INH.
Mrs. Kllen ICngllsh, UN years old, died Saturday morning ai 11 o'clock at the residence at Pimento following a long period of 111 health, i-fhe hud lived In Torre llaute for afbout twenty years, moving to the present home three years ago. She wan a member of the Maple Avenue M. K. church and attended regularly until tier health provented. She Is survived by throe sons, Claud H. and Paul, farmerj living near Terre Haute, and liernard, at home, imii one brother, Claud "Hosted, of Jackson, Mich. The funeral will be belli Tuesday morning at the residence .it It o'clock with continued services In the afternoon at 2 o'clock at Highland Ivftwn chapel. The Interment will be at Highland l.awn cemetery.
MltS. I,V 1)1 A 10. IIIIOWN. Mrs. I,ydla 1'!. Itr-own, 52 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at I mo residence, 4 2s H'ourth avenue, following a lingering Illness, She la mirvlved by the buMVvand, Clark Urown, one sister, Mrs. Mary Pyar, of Redman, 111., and two brothers, Thomas Jester, of Tndtanapolls, and James Jester, of Shelbyvllle, lnd. The funeral will be held In private Monday morning ait 10 o'clock and the burial will be
Sheriff Krietenstein Gets New Badge From His Friends
£lfl£ltllfff KHIIiyriSNI&'MOIN AND IMUI' I'l'IlOS I'M "l'l HICI» ON ftTKI'N OK" OfriflfiK AT JAII.,
'I'll 10 NIOW SI'AHKI
made at Highland lawn cemetery. krlruidn may call al the residence Huuduy uf lei noon,
JOHN W. niCK.
John W. I ill k, HH ye»rs old, died fVaturdav afternoon at o'clock at hla home to
IJIIOI
Ayr, of heart trouble. He
was a clvli war vetenin and a rneniber of the il, A. It., and the miners' local, lie Is survived by the widow, Kll7.fibflli. The funeral arcangeinents will lie announced luter,
Al It H. .1. N. COMKI.IN.
Hy flpecial Currehiiondent. MAK't'tfvrHVII.I.i:, 111., Oct. Ifi.—The funeral of Mrs, J. H. Conkllu, wife ot I hn pi o[irletor of the novelty sfore, was held al I lie Wesley chapel a Jew miles uouth of here, rtday afternoon, lt-v. J. H. Hcoli officiating. The burial was made In I he cemetery nearl'y, Mrs. Conkllri leaves a huslmud and one daughter, Mrs. Olen (lalhitln, of Martinsville.
A
roil wiHTin.
lly Hpeclal Coi respondent. CI,\Y t.MTY, I nd, Oct. 1(1.—The funeral of J:icuh While, aged NO years, who died Tuesday was held at the family rehldence, one mile east of the city at 10 o'clock toiluy. Hev. Krleble of Coal ritv officiated.' The burial was made in Maple tlrove cemetery.
.1 1 ICS N.
IttAltTIN.
Hy peel a I CorrespomJent. 1 N( 'ION N li!M, lnd., Oct. HI.—James N, Martin, aged ftfi yearrf, who died in a eit a 11 a rlu al Iflvansvllle, was burlid lure Hal ui day In th« city cemetery. li'I.OIIMNCII M.
MCCAIITV,
Sr.
|?v Siieciul 'orrespondeni. VINt'KNNKH, lnd., Oct. Ifi. .Florence M. Met 'arty, Kir., aged 77 years, died 111Im morning from cVtnoer. Willi which he Icid been aftllcled for several yesrs, The flmieased was a member of the police force.
CII:oiiUA I.OI.M*.
Hy Special Correspondent. I'AUI.w, 111., Oct. Itl. (leorge Lollls, 71 ye'irs old who has luen vihltlng hli son. Walter'Lollls of this cltv, for several inonths, died today of diabetes. His Inune Is at Itoekvtlle, lnd., where the body will be shipped Monday.
GIVE FALL FESTIVAL.
A "fall festival", one of the features of which will be a chicken supper between the hours tif (1 and 8 o'clock, will be given Tuesday evening by the Woman's Home Missionary society of the H'ourth Avenue M. I1). church. There will bo good music and entertainment all evening.
TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE
yrm.
TEUTON STEEL NET
Continued From Page One.
b(g troop movement was going on. Five explosions and an Important lire vsers observed."
Frenoh Repulae Attacks.
PA111H, Oct. 16, -"The French have completely repulsed a new German attack In Poise Hashe, west of Hoiichez," announced the Pails war offlce tonight. "Trench fighting continued lie re ami there south of tile Homme, in the region of Llhona and Quesnoy."
THREE DEAD IN BUST
HIRMINOHAM, Ala., Oct. Ifl.—Three m.m are dead, ami four are seriously burned by a fire which, raged through the Menseol section of the 14,000,000 by-products plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. at Fairfield I, night. A valve blew out In a gas main leading to a big "washer" where fiie benzol it* converted from gas. All of the dead and Injured were media nice.
BANDTTSISITRAIL AGENT.
Shoot Pennsylvania Employe and Loot 8tatlon Monoy Drawer. lMTTHHI RCMl, Pa., Out. 111.- Two bandits tonight shot and killed John C. Franks, ticket agent of the I'ennsylvanla railroad af Itrldgevllie, I'a., and escaped with the contend the money draw er.
Fran Us hud Just finished unloading baggage from tin 8 o'clock train and was on the station platform when the robbers appeared. A negro, the only witness to the shooting, said he WiiH threatened with death by the bandits, and tied. Franks, aged alxfy, was shot twice.
A few inluul.es before the HrldffeHie murder three automobile bnndlls held up Michael Tlorney, Jr.. and his clerk at Tierney's Homestead wholetale lhjuor store, secured $(J00 from the caih register, and escaped.
UNIQUE FEAST FOR EDISON.
All Speeches to Be Over Miniature Telegraph System. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal„ Oct. ifi.—A menu of dots r^nil dashes with till after dinner speeches over telegraph keys in front of each guest will be two of the unique fe'itiues of a complimentary dinner in honor of Thomas A. Kdlson here next Tuesday.
H11 It lints and open fronts will be barred, the 3ou telegraph operators giving the dinner, and all guests being required to appear in working clothes. Tiny telegraph poles will carry the wires nronnd (o each table. A phonograph of Kdlsou's invention will furnish the baiuiuel. music and an Kdlson dimming machine will record ills sending on the telegraph Instrument.
And have better living by ridding yourself of your "old fashioned" and genni.ne "Buck V' which not only soon save their cost in the amount "health-savera" and "woman-savors" aa well. Their elasH by themselves, ahead of all others. See their ventilated ovens which produce healthful, sanitary toodrr.d the many other new and distinctive features to be found only in Buck's."
MEX FICTIONS EINED UP FOR BIG BATTLE
8,000 Villa Men and 5,000 Carranza Troopers Expected to Clash Near Caiianea.
N*00AIJ9H, Aria., Oct. 16.—Reports of an Important battle between MOO VlUHIufl and 5,000 Carranziaata at a point near Caiianea were momentarily expected tonight '1 lie latest arrivals from the troubled zone declared that two columns of VlillstaB, one led by Francisco Villa himself, were converging toward Cananea. General Hill, the Carranza leader, has 6,000 men' wltih which to oppose the advance. The battle will probabjy be almost entirely a cavalry affair.
Many Americans are crossing the border In every manner of vehicle. They believe most of the Americans will escape from the danger region before the fight begin*.
Several guna have been placed In advantageous position* around Nogales and old men and boys forced Into the army.
PLANS FINAL STROKE.
Carranza Outfits Expedition to Gain Control In North, HAN imANCIHCO, Cal,, Oct. 16. Carranza Is planning one mighty stroke to wipe out of Mexico ihe men who will be "rebels" when the United Htatft/i arid other nations accord him recognition. Using this city as ft base, the first ohlnf is outfitting an expedition which alms to capture and control Bonora, Chihuahua and Lower California and break forever the waning power of Ooneral Villa.
Five ships, according to A. AImada, Carranzlsta special agent, have been chartered to take coal arid munitions to Obregon and to be used as trotFp trains, for the forthcoming struggle.
Three hundred thousand dollars has been spent in a short time In this work. Included iri the orders l» one for expressing here from 'ftt. Louis 30,000,000 seven millimetre cart ridges.
Money for the expedition apparently Is corning in freely In view of the announced Intention to recognize Carranza.
VILLA COLLAPSE NEAR.
Army Rapidly Being Broken Up By Desertions. WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.--Vllla Is In desperate straits. His army Is disintegrating, breaking into bands of guerillas, his generals and soldiers deserting wholesale and lie is being forced back into the fionora mountains.
This was (he Information before the state department tonight, on the eve of formal recognition Monday of the Carranza. government. The department, had official and private dispatches predicted early collapse of organised revolt by Villa. Officials stated that Oenerals Felipe Angeles, Ma.ytorena, Chun and Raoul Madero had tfeflnltely but not publicly abandoned Villa. A ntump'de of Villa deserters across the border was also reported. only formal steps of diplomatic etbjuette remains to accomplish Carrunza's recognition.
VILLA FAR FROM DEAD.
Leads Forces Back to Juarez to Quell Revolt. Fir, PAHO, Texas, Oct. 16,—Oeneral Villa, reportetl killed In Honora Friday afternoon, was said tonight to be on bis way back to Juarez to quell what threatened to be a revolt of the entire military and civil government. In the border city. News of the defection of .Mayor Monfort, Police Chief Morales and Miguel Pollits, chief of the secret service, following so suddenly the withdrawal of Oeneral Ornelaa, commandant of the Juarez Vllllsta garrison, precipitated a crisis which Villa's adheurents In Juarez assert has caused him to abandon his Intention of leading his plan of entry In the United Htat es.
POLICE RETURN BERKSHIRE.
Orci Herkuhlre, 36 years old, was returned to Terre Haute yesterday by IietectlVe Donhani from Paris, 111., on a warrant from Scott's Justice of the pence court. The man was arrested by Paris authorities Friday following a telegram from local police. He waived requisition papers. The man Is wanted for passing fraudulent checks.
Reduce The High Cost of Living
HEATERS $10.50 $15 00. $25 00 and up RANGES S37.50 $40.00 $45.00 anil up
These are reduced for the balance of this month. Buy now and save money credit terms can be arranged to suit your convenience.
SILVERSTEIH BROS
640 WABASH
4inconvenient"
AVENUE
Not Think I Ever Felt Much Better
Mrs. William II. Ilinchllffe, No. 20 Vlvrtle 8t.. never!/, Tfasa., writes: "I
NOISY ECHOES NOW fOLLOWJELl'S
Continued From Pag# Ons.
cause an Indictment by the grand Jury, and. we believe, to establish the entire good faith of the prosecution." EJvery word of the grand Jury evi- I dance, and more, was presented to tlm trial Judge and Jury. At the trial very few of the many witnesseji were crossexamined save to show their dlsreputable characters. Delavan, himself, says "no attempt was made to controvert this evidence." What was there In this "evidence" to Justify indict- I ment? The trial Jury found none. The people have seen or heard none.
A De*ertet Cause.
At the oourt conference touching further prosecutions, Speolal Prosecutor Joe Roach mode known that he will have nothing to do with such trials. Special Judge W. H. EJtohhorn stated that ho was ready to entertain any motions from the prosecution on the jjubJect, but erprejises the wt»h that he might be relieved from flitting in further trials.
Friendless and deserted, iHwowned by Its parents, the "rag baby" la left to the untutored nursing of Prosecutor Rucker. Others may 0h&re with Professor Ruoker later the reflponvfblllty for the "school of perjury."
F0ULKES OFFERS TO REPLACE SOUTH EIGHTH STREET FREE
Contraotor Says Ho Will Do Work if Company Will Furniah Brlok Needed.
That there la a ohance that South Eighth street will be repaired without cost to the city from Wabash avenue to Demlng street, was mad* known yesterday by William White, president of the board of pubjlo works, who said that Qeorge C. Foulkss, the contractor who laid the pavement, had offered the board a new pavement free of cost if the Terre Haute Vltrlfled Brick company could be Induced to furnish the pavoment.
Mr. Foulke« aald he would donate the cement to build up the foundation where it was needed, and also that used In concreting between the brick, arid all labor free of oharge.
President White, of the board, said to do this work aa estimated by the city engineer would mean a coat of about $ 10,000 to Mr. Foutkew. James Hosklns, manager of the brick company, will be approached by the board this week and the plan put up to him. He was absent from the city yesterday.
President White lays the blame for the faulty pavement on bad brick and the asphalt filler which was used between the brlok Instead of cement, Mr. White said: "We will put the matter up to th brick company, and would like to have the support of the cltlsens In this project."
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
NOTICE
THE STARR PTANO COMPANY, of 30-H2 N. fith STRTCKT, wishes to announce that, they have secured the services of Mr. James Thomas Hunter, who has been in the piano business In and around Terre Haute for a number of years.
Re would bo pleased to meet any of Ills frltvnds to whom he has sold Instruments or to anyone wishing piano or player-piano.
stove and getting a
of fuel saved, but are "time-savers,'
CIIJ:moled "Sanitary" features alone place them in a
Blast
Ventilator*
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 7 1915.
I Recommend Peruiia Xo Sufferers I Do
All Of Catarrh
have taken four bottles of Peruno, and I can Bay that it lias done me p. great deal of good for catarrh of the head and throat. I recommend Pertma to all sufferers with catarrh. 1 do not think I ever felt much better. I am really surprised at the work I can do. I do not think too much pralso can bo said for Peruna."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep well, free to all. Those who object to liquid medfcinos can now procuro Poruna Tablets.
Now Is the Time to Order
Your
TREES
We Have a Large Supply of
Shade Trees Fruit Trees Ornamental Shrubbery Privet Hedge
We Can Hake Special Prices on Large Quantities
Haas' Home Nursery
27th AND POPLAR
Visitors Welcome on Sunday
Another Point of Our Leadership
As in all other branches of dentistry, we try to keep ahead of others in our material department too and in keeping withthat policy, we purchase only the very highefct
qual
ity materials obtainable. When we fill your teeth, make crowns, or complete sets of teeth, we endeavor to construct them so that they may be used a lifetime. Our many patients who are today enjoying work done by us many years ago, are good examples of the lasting qunlitr of our high class work, all of which is accomplished absolutely without pain to the patient.
Avoid making the same mistake twice, and come to us the next tiire.
Drs. Anshutz & Russell
(Dentistry Without Pain) S. W. Cor. 7th and Wabash One Minute's Sleep for Extraction.
THY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD-