Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1915 — Page 2

MEXICAN BANDITS KILL

Shoot Two Men to Death and Wound Three Others in Robbery of Frisco Train.

mU)\VN8VIL].,rc, Tnx. Oct. 1f».~lnplrart hy race hatred, aa well as do «lni for loot, iwrinty Mexicans who claimed to |m follower* of l/iiis Dn Im Rosa, lender of tho so-oall^d Taxas I'fVoliilIon, lipid tiji and robbed it train nonr ulmlto. wcvon rnllPH north of horo Into In «t night. Ax a romilt two men am dmd, another In probably futility wounded nnd four othorfl are snrloiinly hurt. Tho bandits are b*licvpd lo hnvo escaped Into M.cxlco.

Tln train, a south bound pafwnfffi' train on Ihn Ht. Louis, HI'OWIIH,vlll»« A Mexico railroad, wan wr«okod 'brforr« lining ritlacUod. I'nltod Wta'oH soldiers took part In tho battle with tho luindllH and dHarhmiMitH of troops pursued thorn when they lied.

Thn dond: CORPORAL MCBEE, Third U. 8. cavalry, shot.

ENGINEER A. H, KENDALL, phined beneath engine. Thn Injured:

Dr. !»}. McKaln, deputy state health ornror, shot In abdomen. Harry J. Wallls, Hrownsvlllo, not In arm. n. Woodhall, fireman, scalded and brulsod.

Claude J. llrlshoar, troop A., flth toavulry, shot In tho Jaw. C. II. TAy, Troop D, 3rd cavalry, nhot In nerk and leg.

Take Rail From Traok.

The bandits removed thn spikes from a rail and, tlylng concealed In tho nearby brush, JorUed this rail from under tho nonn of thn nnglno with a long heavy wire. Tho onglne, bagt?affp and mall and express cars left tho traok. The day coach nnd smoking cur romalned on thn rails. No Pullmans worn carried. A. fow passengers Were aboard.

Tho robbory wan led by flvo or six Mexicans cad In khaki uniform* and with cheap straw hats, jvhllo outside thn train about, fifteen more Mexicans kept up a constant fire.

After thn robbery tho Mexican* burned a trestle north of thom. Tho burning of thn trestle prevented the prompt arrival of tho United Htnrea soldiers sent from Ban Benito. Thane troops had to leave their special train and march/a mile to reach tho wrecked train.

WAR DEPARTMENT LAUDS LOCAL COMPANY OF MILITIA

Deolares Co. Would be Ready for Field Servioc in One Month of Training and Rang* Praotice.

Memborn of Co. 11, I. N. O., and officers of tho company are considerably elated over tho report made to the war department, following tho recent Inspection of regulnr army officer* on the condition and training of tho '.ompany. A copy of the report wu shown oHIcern of tho company at a surprise lnnpectlon Monday ntght hy Malor Branch of Fort Wayiio.

Tho report, stated that the local company was by far the best. In tho utato nnd could ea.slly bo fitted for th© fleld In otic month of training and range practice. Tho ofHcora of tho local company were the only onen given special mention In tho report as being eapeclally worthy of commendation. Thin nald one of tho officeri* of tho company, Is especially gVatlfylng onpoclally when one taken Into consideration tho fact, that regular army otflcern contend that It would tako tho national guard nix months to bo rounded Into shape In order to be nt for active *ervlco In tho field.

WAR GENERAL KILLS SELF.

Austro—Hungarian Feared Approaching Operation Wouldn't Bring Relief. LONDON, Oct. 19.—General Plckter, of the Austro-Hungrarlan army, committed suicide today by shooting, according to a dispatch from Vienna by way of Amsterdam to Renter's Telegram company. Tho officer feared, the dispatch adds, that an operation which he was about to undergo would not brlner him relief.

cms

PHYSICMH—MtHTHLLY

Prominent school workers assert coffee drinking school children axe undersize, underweight and backward in studies.

The State Board of Health of Texas baa beecn making Inquiries Into the effects of coffeo upon school children. ••Children who drink coffee for br^Oikffcat," says one report, "come to school exhilarated, they work strenuously In the morning, and are overflowing with energy and vitality, BUT THEY DO NOT LAST under the school routine they become fatlg-ued more quickly than tho other pupils, and by the close of school in tho afternoon they ere exhausted to the point of stupidity. They are nervous and therefore unatablo in their deportment."

It has also been found by other Investigators that "children who drank coffee averaged from one and one-half to more than four pounds less In weight, and from one-half Inch to more than one inch less in height, than the children who abstained from coffee. They were also found to have an average of three pounds less in hand strength than the children who never drank coffee."

NOTE—Many parents have found it to their children's advantage to give them Instant Postum as the hot morning beverage instead of coffee. This delicious food-drink resembles coffee in looks and flavor, but is entirely free from the disturbing coffee drug, caffeine, or any other harmful ingredient.

"TANLAC IS THERESAYS H. L. SNYDER

Lnundryman Gives The Tanlao Man Hearty Endorsement in Favor of Premier Preparation.

COMES HOME WHISTLING NOW.

Tells Of The Difference In His Feelings Coning Home After Work Since Using Tanlac.

"Tanlao l« certainly there when It come* to relieving kldnoy and liver trouble," said II. Snyder, 1208 Poplar Ht., who lf« a driver Tor the Columbian Iviundry, this city. "1 usod to como from work all bent and stooped from pains in tho region of my kidneys, and fooling all In, but now Iconic home whittling." "I suffered from stomach trouble, liver and kidney disorders for a long time, My appetite wan poor, my stornach fonned xfiMnn after my men la, and I was very norvous. Palnn.in my back and kidneys made my work twice fl« hard for me, a* It should have been. "A friend of mine who 1» a railroader told me of Tanlac nnd I tried It. Now my work seems lighter, from the fact that my backache In gone, and my kidneys are regular and active, and do not pnln me. My appetite Is wood and 1 gel the full benefit of my food and my nervousness gone. Put. me down In favor of Tanlac every time."

Tfinloo, the Master Medicine, In especially beneficial In the treatment of symptoms like thou* of Mr. Bnyder, and It can bo bought, in Terro Haute at tho Tluntln Drug Co., (1th and Wabash, where W. R. Cooper, thu Tanlac Man, IN directing tho Introduction of thin remedy.

DEATHS AND FIJNEKAL8.

MUX. MAIIUAIIICT IIANMMM,. Mrs. MarBarot Hansell, 20 years old. wife of Oharltt* K. Hansell, 707 Houth Third street, died at Bt. Anthony's hospital at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. Hho IH survived by her husfband, two dtuiffhtRrs, Helen and Irene, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hedges, 1)18 Houth Third street, one brother, Hurt MrdfTOH, and two »it»ter«, Mtns Ha»«lo Hedge* and Mrs. I^eono Kushworth. Tho funeral serviens will be held at the residence of Mrs. Hans«ll's parents at 1 o'clock Wodnoeday afternoon with burial In llttflilnnd Uwn cemetery. Mrs. Hansell was member of Vigo council No. 8G2, Knights and ladles of Hecurlty. the mombers of which arid members of Wahaeh council No. 27112, are Invited to attend the funeral services. Thn pall bearers will be Mrs. Kioto, Mrs. Geyman, Mary Kndlcott, Olle Hickman, Mrs. Kllgoro and Thedu I:illey. Tho flowers KI'IH will tie Flossie Mnloney, Mrs. Conrad and Carrie Stephens.

II mil MA IV NIM.N VAlMiUAN. Herman Mills Vaughan, 70 yeare, died at his homo, 1040 North Thirteenth fttreot, fct 10:20 Mondav night, He Is survival by Ills widow, Mrs. Ora Vaughan, ono son, Charles VAiighan, of Twonty-seoond and Oak strnets, three grandchildren, lOfllth, Mlnnrvlal and Oenevlevn Vaughan, ono sister,' Mrs. 1-ols Priest, of Kvnnsvllle. The] funeral will be held at the residence at 2:30 Thursday afternoon and burial will be in Highland bawn cemetery.

RA HAH LONIM.

Warah T..onls, R2 yeaiti old, died nt her resldenoe, 419 Oilman street, at 11! o'clock Monday of tuberculosis, Hbe Is survived by her husband, N. Lonls, three sons, two daughters, two brothers and three sisters. The funeral services will Ixa held at tho United

$3.48

"rethriMi church on Houth Third street app^ntfy tho^oad'to r°e" liih 1?,.^ ,« yjf'TJZZ "7"Z° -r relapse set tn Sunday with burial In tlranrlvlew cemetery.

FIXIYI) II. WOODS.

The funnral sorvlciiH of Floyd H. Woods, who was killed In an auto nroldont neni' Burns, Oregon, taut Tuondav. worn held at the residence of Millard MeOatnmon, (Mil North Thirteenth ntroet, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial In HiRrhland Lawn eemqtery.

CH\HI,|i]!l M. HAWKll\«. The funeral services of Charles M. Hawkins, tho veteran distillery employe who drooped dead while nt work Monday, will be held at the residence, 2409 Oilman street, Wednesday morning after which the body will be Bhlpped to Rowedalo, Tnd., for burial.

.lOSWl'H J. MNDSinV.

Josoph .1. Ltndscy, IB years old, died nt the residence of his parents, 1600 Cruft avenue, nt 11 o'clock Monday night. The funeral servicos will tie held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with t'urlal In Highland Lawn cemetery.

GIOOIK3110 OH A O V.

Oeorglo Orady, colored, died at S't. Anthony's hospital Huuday. The body was taken to (Ireen and t'o.'s morgue, from where It will be shipped to )rllngton, ICy., at 11:45 o'clock Tuesday night.

IHA DHA.KK.

By Special CorrQ,sponfloni. FAUMTCRSBURO, Ind.. Oct. !!.-- Ir.a Drake, aged 63 years, a wealthy retired farmer of this place died Monday morning at 10:80 following an operation for infected gall bladder, the shock proving too much for Mr. Drake's strength and h« sank rapidly, dying within an hour after leaving the surgeon's knife.

Ira Drake was born In Fairbanks township July 9. 1S02. He was the son of Manning Drake, who settled In Sullivan county In 1817. Deceasod had lived In Curry township for the past forty years. He Is survived by a wife, one son, Attorney J. Hurley Drake, one daughter, Mrs. Ada M. Wood, two grand children, Rny and May Wood three brothers, and three sisters: James Drake of Fairbanks township, William A. Drake of Curry township, Manning E. Drake of Amerlcun Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Mallnda Gasklns and Ellen Scott of this place, and Mrs. Amanda Thompson, of Illinois. Funeral services will bo hold Wednesday at p. m. from the First M. E. church. Burial In West Lawn cemetery.

IRA DRAKB.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 19.—Ira Drake, 68 years of age, a natlvo of iSulllvan county, succumbed at his home In Farmersburg, following an operation. Mr. Drake was born In Fairbanks township and was a farmer all his life. Ho was a son of the late Manning Drake, who was one of the county's earliest settlers, having moved to Fairbanks township in 1817. He was a member of the Christian church at Liberty, Ind. Surviving him are a widow and two children, J. Hurley Drake, an attorney of Farmersburg, and Mrs. Bart Wood, also of Farmerstn rg.

Mns. DAVID MORROW.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 19.—Mrs. David Morrow, 82 veers old, wife of the engineer of the court house died at the famllv residence at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon after a lingering illness.

Women's high grade cloth top patent lace boots, hand welt. all sizes and widths $3 value for

Mat Kid Gypsy Button

Boots

it pi

ing high French heeLs $4.50 value

Children's Patent and Kid Shoes

In a laec sizew 8V2 to 11 and 5 to 8

98c and 48c

an.' she siink rapidly. Hhe Is survived bv a husband ruul rour small children, two of whom nre twins, less than four months old. The funeral will take pbic.e at tho First Methodist church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

riHOKfilQ I.OIXIS.

By Special Correspondent. UOCKVILI. IB, Ind., Oct. 19.—Oeorgo Lollln. late of company F, Mleventh Indiana cavalry, died at the home of III* son In I'arls, 111., Saturday. Tho remains were brought hero for Inter-ini-nt, which was mi do In the local cemetery, Monday afternoon in charge of the a. A.-R. post of thl» place. Kun'ernl services were conducted by the. Rev, 8. K. Fuson. Tho deceased le:*vns two sisters, Mrs. Cleorgo llooley, of Hopkins, Mo. and Mrs. Susan Strain, of this place. The doceosed W:IH_71 years of Age.

JAMI0K IS. SPKAKIC.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind., Oct. 19.—James 1C. Hpnake, ti", a veteran of the civil war, and ono of Sullivan county's oldest residents, died nt his home In Carlisle of old age. Tho funeral was held at the residence In Cnrllsle and was conducted by Kev. Samuel Reld, pastor ot the Methodist church. In lSfiS he was principal of the Carlisle schools. A widow and three children survive, They are: Mrs. Tllghtnan Ogle, Curllslo, 'ind. Mrs. William Trigg, Carlisle, Ind., a ml Harold Speake, of Los Angles, Cal.

ARTHUR VANIC.

By Spcclnl Correspondent. I'AI.KSTINIO, 111., Oct. 19.—Arthur A'nne died Saturday evening at the heme of his daughter, Mrs. Pearce Mills. Mr. Vane' dlod of pneumonia lover. Ills death was a shock to the community as ho was at his piece of business Thursday. Ho and Pearce Mills were In the hardwaro business. Mr. Vane was about sixty years old.

MIlS. IllltAM HICADY.

By Special Correspondent tlRRENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Hiram Heady, aged fit? years, Is dead at her home hero, following a long Illness due todropsy. Mrs. Heady Is survived by the husband and two sons and one daughter. For many year's she resided In Clinton township and was widelv known In both the township In which she lived, and In this city. ,•t

MRS. CHABIOTTK HIKHMAIV. Ely Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 19.—|frs. Charlotte IRerman, 67 years old, died at 4:30 Monday afternoon at her home on Connelly street of Brlght's disease. She 13i survived by three grown children. The funeral services were conducted at 1:30 this afternoon from the residence and burial was at Edgar cemetory.

MRS. ETTA CALLAHAN.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON. Tnd., Oct. IP.—Mfs. Etta Callahan, 62 years old. died Monday morning at her home, 840 street northwest, after a week's illness. Three sons, Bruce and Orval, of Linton, and Roll, of Jasonville, one daughter, Mrs. Earl Booker, and one sister, Mrs W. S. Potter ,of Linton, survive.

MHS. NAT U. HII-.li.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. 19.—Word was received here last evening of the death at her home at Bloomlngton of

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$ 89

Ladies' Gypsy Button

Full height wjlh 'French heels the best fitting lasts

Men's double sole box calf shoe $4.00 value

Men's $3.00 Mountain calf work shoes

Women's bright kid cloth top button shoe medium heel

Women's bronze kid cloth top button shoe all size*

Ladles' patent la.ee cloth top shoes patent stay up the front

Ladies' patent and gun aalf button

Mrs. Nat U. Hill, widow of Nat U. Hill, former state treasurer and former Brazilian. Relatlvos and frlonds In this city will go to Bloomlngton tomorrow to attend tho funeral.

.IAMI0* II. LtlJlADKR.

By Wpeelal Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 19.—Tho funeral of James H. Lpxoder, which was held at Hymera at the Baptist church, conduoted by Rev. John Word, was attended by a large delegation of Odd Fellows from this city, interment was nt F'almers' Prairie cemotery.

RAYMOND AltrllKH.

By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND, Ind., Oct. 10.—Raymond Archer, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Archer, died at 3:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon after a short Illness, The burial was made In the Archer cemotery elunduy afternoon. Ho Is survived his arents, ono sister and one brother, Ross.

OI.A SIICAN TITUS.

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON. 111., Oct. 19.—Ola Susan Titus, nine-months'-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Titus, residing north of Charleston, died Saturday following an Illness of a few days, from summer complaint. Burial wris rttade In the l.Onnls eometery.

WILSON LINER IS SUNK.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-r-The steamship Alepho of the Wilson lino has beon sunk. Reports reaching here today Bay that the crew was saved.

The Alepho was a vessel of 3.S70 tons gross, owned by T. Wilson & Sons of Hull. She was 340 feet long and 17 feet beam, built in 1900. Tho Alepho was last reported in shipping records as sailing from Alexandria, Egypt, on September 15, for Hull.

WEDDED FOURTEEN YEARS.

City Engineer Frank Kattman and Mrs. Kattman celebrated their fourteeth wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lee of Brazil, Ind., Miss Vaughn of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., and Mdsa Nevelle of Clinton, Ind., were the Invited guests. Mrs. Lee Is a sister of Mrs. Kattman.

WHEN IN norilT. Try The Tribune.

Give Your Stomach A Chance

•lelp it, when it lacks tone or strength, by the use of

HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

You'll find it very helpful

J. B. Walsh Shoe Co.

A Most Remarkable Sale

2500 PAIRS of NEW FALL SHOES

Smart fall styles for men, women and children. Following our established custom of giving the best values when you can most appreciate them, we announce this great disposal of new fall footwear from such well known shoe makes as the Ultra, the Hi-Archa, the Miracle and the Ralston. Every desirable fall model expertly designed and made af fine quality leather, at savings of 20 to 50 per cent—even more.

Suburban Day Specials

$2.48

$1.98

$1.95

$2.48

$1.98

$1.48

Ladles' patent lace low heel boot white Ivory sole and white trimmed all QO sizes 14.00 value

Ladles' Dolge felt fur hound slippers

Ladies' blue, brown and wine colored felt house slippers

Children's patent and calf button shoes sizes up to 8

Men's elk skin work shoes tan and black |3.00 values

Men's hand turned slippers In brown or black kid $2.00 value

Men's button and lace kid $2.SO shoes

Ladies' patent and kid button shoes welt soles

Ladles' satin slippers for evening wear $3.00 value

Men's hotise slippers ICverett or Hamlet patterns

75c

98c

COAL MIK Of DISTRICT 11OPffl SESSION

Continued Fr*m Page One.

was ready at any time to resign if the majority of the mombers felt that It was for the benefit of the organisation, but that he understood the spoclal call to bo on mutters of International legislation.

A resolution was offered by Delegate Thomas Price of Clinton lo make tho committees provided by tho committee on order of business consist of five members each. This was passed and Chairman McCallum announced the appointment of the following committees:

Committees Named.

Repositions Terrence MeGee, Jns. Hooper, Ezra Gregory, Joseph Kgloff and Jack Orange.

Grievance—M. Carter, r/|ok Hooper, Robert Dagan, D. R. Lewis and E. C. Spltzler.

Investigation—Walter Hart, Joseph

r°^CT^°V

48c

$1.98

$1.48

gun metal and vlcl

$1.98

$1.48

$1.69

The Miracle snoe, for all feet that have trouble Kcttlng fitted made on scientific principle* to Klve the most comfort and correct Irregularities in the tl*/? AA feet *ht)«UU

Walsh Shoe Co.

velvet or alligator

48c

Bedford, Charles Cross, R. B3. Brown and Claude Lacer. J. L. Sims of Linton, Ind., thon asked for the floor and explained that he wanted to have the convention understand that he was not the leader of the "Insurgents" at was reportod. He said he had no charges to make against any of tho district officials.

William Stlnson of Clinton, Ind., in speaking against a motion to adjourn until 8 o'clock In the afternoon, told the delegates that he would entertain them with some Investigation of charges against himself In the afternoon. He said he wanted to clear up charges which have been made against him.

Committees Organize.

In the afternoon the delegates named on tho resolutions, grievance and In vestlgation committees reported that the committees had been organised. Chairman McCallum then introduced I)r. A. F. Knoefel, president of the American Mine Safety association, who spoke on the rescue meet to be held in Blcknell, Ind., Oct. SO. H® outlined tho program to be given at the meet and urged the miners to attend.

A motion to go Into executive session was tabled.

Serve Your Family

GENUINE

BUTTER-NUT

BREAD

"Rich as Butter-Sweet as a Nut"

Miller-PaiTott Baking Company

Dolegate William Stlnson asked the convention to Investigate the aocusa-

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.

growing girls' patent and gun metal calf button,, and laee sizes .11 to 2 and 3 to 6

Boys' and girls' new fall shoes lit great variety you save at least 25c to $1.00 on every pit"

98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.48, $1.95

Men's special sample shoe* all leathei", patent, gun metal and kid button andj lace $4 and $8.50 values.

$2.48 and $1.95

The Ralston Shoe for Men I a at a models

Men'* black vk-l kid I:IJ.H1III sole $1.00 value

$4.00 $4.50 $5.00

.32,98

tions that he had received a oribe in settling tho permissible powder agreement with the operators. Pic said a rumor had bee circulated that he had received money for settling. He asked th convention to either acquit convict him of the charges

Delegate Hebb declared he would bring charges against some of the officers. He saVd: "If these charges are not substantiated then you are not a union man if you vote against your officials, but if they are substantiated you are not a union man if you vote against expelling them. The working men have never got what they have wanted at a special meeting and it's high time we're getting it."

Delegate Robert Dagan, of Terra Haute, charged Board Member* William Raney and John Healer, and President Stewart with ciroulatlng the charges against Stlnson. Heeler denied circulating any charges, but said he could prove anything he ever did. He said Stlnson had told the president that unless he waa given a job he would hafre a special convention called for the purpose of getting Stewart Stlnson declared he had been made the goat In the permissible powder controversy.

Privafe Fitting Roin

Vtm ln4«IHg«nt!y and Properly Pit Trusses

fliiflc Hortry,

*Kim

Gaps,

LcKfys. Stockings, Anklets

Abdominal Supporters

LADY ATTENDANT.

Wc Give Stamps. Ask for Them

[comtcAL

5ma

WABASH-AT ST/GAS OFnct Ncnwog

PRESCRIPTION nttUOGtST!

Th* Storm

I'UUMi TIUBliiNK YOUK WAST AOS.