Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1915 — Page 2
KNOT! GETS ML OF WILSON
inst Interference With Commerce Needs Only ttsing's Signature.
pij!|!TON, Oct. 23—The long I ritish note" protestingP| rference with American H'hmight had the approval of KIVllson and lacked only the |pMf Secretary of State Lansringing demand for free[the- seas. pote was returned this after5® the white house to the state lent. It is plajinecr to start It Way to London next Monday, thereafter. Because of its between 8,000 and 10,000 words 'I'spartment officials tonight lnat the note would probably nstead of cabled. They feel necessity for putting it In ifflculty in cable transmis.tistics, with hich the note regarding American comanother reason assigned for ne of the mails. ickj British Orders. goes into great detail, atiie British order in council, jjcation of cotton and meat id particularly England's rein in making cotton absolute
Id. That the orders in coun•Jiid and illegal under internally is stoutly contended. It is
Jrted that they do not operate lifiiaility against all neutral na|B Scandinavian countries are jghip goods to Germany while ijjts not. That a blockade must ally accomplished in order to ig upon neutrals is contended, ling enormously increased JfStates exports to neutral coun|ld assupmtion that this is prele evidence that much goods Sching' Germany, the note gives
American commercial statisuses England's own argument nee by neutrals upon American 9 since Germany's have been
note also controverts the EJngjntention that the "burden of is upon neutral rations to prove erman destination of merchan-
E SURROUNDS HUSBAND SAID TO HAVE KILLED WIFE
inent West Virginia Merchant, Estranged From Wife, Shoots When She Visits Relatives.
INTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 23.—A tonight was said to have sur.ded Burke McClure, 44, a promii_merchant of Mann, Logan county, to have shot and killed beautiful young wife, Mrs. Josene McClure, 26, and her cousin, Mrs. ,-trude Johnson, 30, of Christian, and have wounded two other persons. 4 McClures were estranged.
1
KELLY JURY DISAGREES.
,'edo Embezzlement Case to Be Retried Immediately. -TOLEDO, O., Oct. 23.—The Jury emjneled in the embezzlement case of lunty Clerk John P. Kelly, after beig out twenty-four hours, announced disagreement late this afternoon, inly is charged with the embezzlement of county funds, transferring hem, it is alleged, to his personal ac:ount. Prosecutor D'Alton asserts .here will be a new trial immediately, ^lve other indictments are pending.
Armies Fight on Their Stomachs
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Name
Street
City State
FRANK MACK.
By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 23.—Frank Mack, who was struck by a street car while riding in his farm wagon Friday and dragged several yards under the wheels of the car, died Saturday morning at the hospital from his Injuries. The deceased was a prominent and well to do farmer and was living in the city. The remains will be taken to the farm home and there the funeral services will take place. The coroner has taken -up the death of Mr. Mack and will make a strict investigation.
MILO HARRISON.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 23.—Word has been received here of the death of Milo Harrison, at Denver, Colo. He was 82 years of age and has been blind for the past eighteen years. He was a former Clllnton man and is well known in this city, having two brothers, Cal and Bob Harrison, living in this city.
MRS. CHESTER PIERCE.
By Special Correspondent. CLOVERLAND, Ind., Oct. 23.—Mrs. E. P. Carpenter received the news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Chester Pierce, of Batavia, 111., aged 93 years. She was the mother of Mr. Alfred Pierce, of Towanda, Pa. Mrs. W. S. Reynolds, of DeKalb, 111., and Mr. Lilley Pierce, of St. Joseph, Mich.
INFANT BARRETT.
By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Oct. 23.—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barrett died Oct. 22, age three days. Cause of death, inanition. Interment at the Cade cemetery Saturday afternoon.
New Pastors Come to Local Churches
REV. LEWIS S. SMITH.
Rev. Lewis M. Smith was assigned by the recent Methodist Episcopal conference to the Grace M. E. church here. He is an eloquent pulpit orator and one of the strongest members in
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
SARAH ELIZABETH FINNERTY. The funeral services of Sarah Elizabeth Finnerty, two months old daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finnerty^ 330 South Thirteenth and One-halt street, who died at the residence Saturday morning, will be held at the residence at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon with continued services at St. Patrick's church at 2:30 o'clock.
HAROLD HATON.
Harold Haton, two months old, died at the residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 1328 Grand avenue, at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.
ALBERT SHERMAN.
Albert Sherman, formerly an honored citizen of Honey Creek township, near Spring hill, died Friday in Dorris, Cal.
CHRISTOPHER E. WILDER. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 23.—Christopher E. Wilder, a prominent retired business man of this city, died suddenly at his winter home at Manatee, Fla., about noon today of heart failure, at the age of 79 years. The deceased spent several weeks in this city with relatives recently, leaving only last Monday for his Florida home. Before he left he did not feel well, and relatives, tried Lo pei-suade him from making the Ion# Journey. The deceased was born in New York state, and came to Indiana in 1856. In 1874 he went into the furniture business In th'ls city, and in 1880 established ,the lumber yard and plan 7 log mill, on kouth Franklin street which he conducted until he retired a few years ago. He1 was a Mason, and had been an Odd Fellow for 57 years. In 1859 he was married to Miss Lucinda Pell, of Van Buren township, who died several years ago. He is survived by a son, E. D. Wilder, of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. J. N. Halstead of this city, and Mrs. S. G. Holingsworth of Bradentown, Fla. Mrs. Hollingsworth and granddaughter, Miss Louise Wilder, who was with her grandfather at the time of his death, and will accompany the remains to this city.
MRS. MARY M. CARDINAL. By Special 'Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Marw M. Cardinal, aged 71 years, died at her home Friday night after taking suddenly sick Friday morning.
FORTUNE WINS VERDICT.
The jury which heard the case of Charles Fortune against Enno and Nettle Harms, on a chattel mortgage on an automobile, found for the plaintiff at 8:30 o'clock yesterday evening and awarded him $200.
O
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES, KERAMIC STUDIO & SUPPLY CO. ROOM 811, TRIBUNE BUILDING.
REV. M. WILUAMS.
the conference. Rev. Williams is the new pastor of Trinity M. E. church. He has 'been very successful in his work and is an energetic church organizer.
BALLOT BAIT
Continued From Page One.
that the people are figuring things out for themselves. One case of this is Henry Lane Wilson's attacks on President Wilson in several parts of the state. Henry has been calling the president a blue funk and a failure and his stuff doesn't seem to arouse any enthusiasm. It may be there are some persons who differ with the stump speaker. There must be some reason why Henry has been received with such lassitude.
It is no secret that many of the leaders of the party are going to the headquarters and asking that the programs for barbecues, love feasts, burgoos and hurrah affairs be cut out for the present. The enthusiasm is dying out. The attendance is becoming meagra. The leaders don't care to be forced to show their hands to the public hence their anxiety to call a halt on the ambitious program for meetings in all parts of the state.
The candidates, however, are mighty busy. John W. McCardle Is to manage the campaign of Goodrich, who will have headquarters at the Claypool hotel, opening there Monday. Elam Neal, formerly revenue collector for the Indianapolis district, is Watson's manager, which is a funny combination In view of N^al's activity in 190? to prevent the nomination and electhm of Watson for governor.
Warren T. McCray has headquarters here. Oscar Hadley, formerly state treasurer, will be.-the McCray manager. Hugh Th. Miller 1b to have headquarters at Columbus and also here. Edward H. Schmidt, former United States district attorney, will be Miller's manager.
Race Dwindles Down.
The fight is to be vigorous for the senatorial and gubernatorial nominations. The race for the senate is between Watson and Miller. The latter has made a formal announcement commendable for Its frankness. He does not pollyfox around with a statement that he is in the hands of his friends and that he Is being urged to make the race. He says he w*nts the olllce and he believes that he is competent to fill It.
As a rule a candidate does a lot of backing and filling before he acknowledges that he is after the office red hot. Miller just says that he wants it. He is proceeding to inaugurate a very vigorous campaign. He may not be nominated but he Is going to be a lot stronger than any of the Watson shouters are willing to concede.
In fact there is a good deal of uneasiness among the Watson managers. They know that he is a popular campaign orator but they also know that in the 1914 campaign Chairman Will Hays, of the state committee, was afraid to book him for speeches lest he would offend the progressives, whose votes were wanted for the success of the republican ticket. Watson hasn't changed his views, and his speeches indicate they can take him or leave him.
Moosera Move Slowly.
The present leadership of the progressive party is making some headway with plans to nominate a statp and senatorial ticket largely because of the probability of the nomination of Watson by the republicans. Watson may be nominated. In fact, it wouldn't be surprising if he should be but being elected is an entirely different matter. The moosers are getting under way slowly.
There is hint of a clash between the candidacy of Watson for senator and Goodrich for governor. Watson's managers are talking on the side In favor of Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, and are saying that It won't do to nominate both Goodrich and Watson. Of course they figure that Watson is the one to be nominated. Quite naturally Goodrich's friends figure that he ought to be chosen.
If the choice is made on party service and the rewards already given Goodrich will have the call. He served for ten years as state chairman, devoting a lot of time to the organization and paying all of hip own expenses. He has been national committeeman three years. He never has held an office nor has he been a candidate before.
On the other hand Watson has been a candidate most of the time since he became a voter. He was In congress for ten yearB and was nominated for governor. He has been rewarded more liberally than generally falls the lot of any party leader. If It comes to a fihow down between him and Goodrich there may be some very interesting developments.
The democratic state committee has
MONDAY MORNING From 8 to 11 O'clock Only $1.00 Ladies' Waists
New and clean, sizes 34 to 44 choice while they last for
$3.50 Trimmed Hats
350 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, newest fall styles actual values up to $3.50 choice, while they last, Monday t/Ol*
Ladies' House and Street Dresses, made of finest percale and gingham AQn regularly $1.98
Ladies' Skirts.
Consisting of various combinations, blue serges and checks reg- Q&f* ularly $1.98 ..
The word coming to the democratic headquarters is very encouraging. It indicates that the Wilson administration is satisfactory to a majority of the people. Tho facts regarding the state administration are being printed for the first time and they show that a very fine record is being made by Governor Ralston and other state officials.
The indictment of Mlayor Bell, Taggurt and other democrats undoubtedly has served to strengthen the democratic party. It caused the members of the party to come to the conclusion that it Is a good thing to stand together.
The democratic organization is In better shape throughout the state than It was prior to the return of the Indictments. The complete failure of the republicans to make good their charges has hurt their party and has helped the democrats.
The charge that all of the corruption in politics here was in the democratic party was discounted to start with and the fall down of the prosecution was to have been expected considering the circumstances. It is not likely that the republicans and other enemies of the democratic party will be able to get far in their efforts from this time forth to pull the wool over the eyes of the people In hopes of making them believe that the leadership of the democratic party is corrupt.
One of the good features of the situation from a democratic standpoint is the fact that business is getting better. The reports from most of the industrial centers show that the business conditions are quite satisfactory notwithstanding the calamity howling. The farmers are In good shape, prices for their products being higher than usual.
The republicans may claim that the high prices are due to the war but that doesn't change the situation at all. It is likely that before the next campaign rolls around they won't be able to do much with their calamity howling scheme.
Native Son's Chancee.
It is said here that the speech delivered at Louisville, Friday night, was the keynote of C. W. Fairbanks' candidacy for the republican presidential nomination. It contained carefully expressed views on the national political situation.
Mr. Fairbanks, of course, is a candidate but he has not attempted to make an organization. Rather he has contented himself with sitting tight in the boat while the rest of the field started the ball. However, his close friends In Indiana are growing a little impatient over his inactivity. They say that if he expects to become a factor in the race that he must be up and doing.
The nomination is not liable to come to him if he does nothing more than maintain a receptive attitude. He must set out and run for it along with the other candidates. There is no doubt that he will receive the loyal support
4,0c
Children's Dresses.
Made in gingham, chambray and galatea sell regularly at $1.00, OQf* Monday
re-opened headquarters here. Much preliminary work is being done. Letters are being "written to the members of the local organizations, urging them to become active and asking tnem ror Suggestions. Oharles Salle, secretary of the committee, has charge of the headquarters.
Genuine Bargains
Offered in the Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept. Monday
We have proven to the public of Terre Haute and vicinity that the values we offer are genuine, and that any one who desires to take advantage of the remarkable bargains to be secured here, may rest assured that they are getting first quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Read our ads carefully and make this store your shopping headquarters. BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU TO SCHULTZ & SMITH'S SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING.
407 Main St. 12 and 14 South 4th St.
of his own state. He has many friends throughout the country and if he would show a little more determination his friends believe they would be able to make him a strong factor at the national convention.
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.
Pablo Casals, Spanish 'Cellist, Contributes Several Numbers. Pablo Casals, the Spanish 'cello master, has been quoted recently in remarks anent public applause.. He claims to have found audiences generally clapping by rule instead of intelligence. What a pleasure it must be to the artist to realize hundreds and hundreds of his best efforts are being heard in music-loving homes, and listened to in admiring silence—on graphophone records.
Casals' latest recording is the ancient Hebrew melody "Kol Nidrei." There are countless opportunities in the strange melodies and harmonies of this selection to give Signor Casals every chance to demonstrate all his powers.
Other interesting instrumental selections recently put on sale by the Columbia company are two flute solos, '^Canzonetta" and "Gondolier!," by George Barrere and his ensemble, the first recordings of drum solos, novelties In accordion solos, banjo solos, yodle songs and guitar duets. The "Naila Intermesso from Ballet," by Dellbes, and "The Voice of Chimes" are played by Prince's orchestra in the true spirit of modern music. Other orchestral and band selections complete the instrumental list.
WILL IMPROVE JAIL.
Following the jail delivery which resulted In the escape of Emmett Palmer and Gilbert Wison, Sheriff George Krietenstein announced yesterday that he would ask the board of county commissioners for an appropriation to strengthen the cells in the old section of the Jail. Palmer has not been recaptured.
Had Catarrh Of Head Nose Throat And Stomach
Mr. Samuel Rosal, No. 612 Chestnut Ave., Vineland, N. J., writes: "I want tc thank you for your advice and for what your medicine has done for me.
1,200 Boston and Maine and W Haven Employes Strike When Demands Are Rejected.
BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Men were rushed to their freight terminal* both the New York, New Haven Hartford and the Boston and railroads tonight to act as strlkebi ers in the places of striking fr handlers, in what may develop Boston's greatest freight tieup. hundred and fifty New Haven an" hundred Boston and Albany f) handlers went out this afternoon ing the 700 already out from the I and Maine, when their demands 15 per cent increase and shorter ing hours were refused by the ments of the roads.
The New Haven had hired fl\ dred strikebreakers, and It pected they would be at work in an attempt to handle th quantities of merchandise in tfc inals.
ELECTRIC CO. STRIKE 3
13,000 Men Accept Compror Return to Work. SOHENECTAJOY, N. Y., The strike of the 18,000 gener company employes ended ton' the workers accepted the compromise offer.
The men struck for lncr and an eight hour day. The a nine and one-half hour effect immediately with a Increase in wages and a ni with an additional five perce in pay on October 1, 1916. will return to work Monday.
Suffered For Seven Ye l"Peruna Cured Me"
I suffered with catarrh years catarrh of the hea. throat, and stomach. Pe me. I followed your adused three bottles of Per weeks, and now my troubl I will never be without bouse. I can heartily rec run* as a catarrh remedy, to make public the good has done me."
In a later letter Mr. "I will never be without I house. We use it whenev. family have a slight oold of constant service.. Peru times saved one of my litt serious sickness."
Those who object to liqu can now procure Peruna
One Lot oi School
Made in plaid? different style on sale Monday
SPECIAL One lot' and childr
FAl
Made in silk trim fancy fea lot which on sale Monday, 1000 Child)
Ready tor
aro astonlsi zibeMnee, cl plush and are:
$1.4*, fl Ladies
Ladles'
red. gray $3.00, Spe Monday 7
One lot
era* wortl special
Astrakl
Sbr-inc
silk plus? to $10.00 Monday
Consif
onals ai $10 00 they la
EASTERN LINES FACE BIG FREIGHT TIE-II1