Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1915 — Page 2

RESULTS IN KENTUCKY SERES' ALLIES GAIN SUCCESS

Both Sides Claim Victory, But Returns Indicate Stanley's Election By 7,700.

BULLETIN.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4.—Unofficial but apparently reliable tabulation today of the gubernatorial vote Kentucky Tuesday gave A. 0. Stanloy, dem., an indicated majority of 2,081 over Edwin P. Morrow, republican. A few precincts were misting.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4—With both democrats and republicans obstinately holding: to previous claims of success in Tuesday's election, it was apparent today that neither sido will be satisfied until after the official count has decided the race between former Congressman A. O. Stanley, of Henderson, democrat, and Edwin P. Morrow, of Somerset, republican, for governor of Kentucky.

An unofficial tabulation of what was claimed to be the vote in every county of the state at democratic headquarters gave Mr. Stanley a lead of 7,762 votes. At republican headquarters figures upon which their claims of success were based were not given out. but it was asserted Mr. Morrow had carried the state by a close vote. In the contest for all other state offices the balloting just about paralleled that for the ticket head, according to unofficial returns.

It la decided that republicans gain eleven seats in the general assembly, which body, however, remains overwhelmingly democratic. Two constitutional amendments also carried.

COURT ALLOWS ADOPTION.

Family Who Reared Child Permitted, to Keep It. A petition for the adoption of Frank Bhewmaker, Beven

yearB

old, by Mr.

and Mrs. George Pawloske, was granted by Judge Charles Pulliam of Circuit Court, Thursday morning on the recommendation of the board of children's guardians. Frank was given a home by his foster parents when an infant. Recently fearing that the father would come home and take the child he was turned over to the board of children's guardians. The ties which had been established in the many years which the child was in the J^me proved so binding that Mr. and Mrs. Pawloske applied for a legal adoption of the boy.

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Sore Throat Dor/ts.

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This Is Typical Top Coat

Continued From Page One.

tinues to claim a series of successful attacks on the Austro-German positions. From the most northerly point along the eastern battle line comes a report which has a Russian source that the German commander, Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, despairing of the capture or Riga and Dvinsk, is preparing winter quarters near his present position along that front.

The new government regulations relative to British shipping are exciting great interest in trade circles, where the policy already has encountered considerable opposition.

ITALY ENTERS PACT.

Agrees With Powers Not to Accept Separate Peace. ROME, Nov. 4.—Italy adheres to the agreement signed by the allies at London on September B, 1915, not to make a separate peace, says the Messagero. *t had been supposed that Italy had bound Itself to this agreement until the assertion was made by the Petrograd newspaper, Rech, that it had not given its adherence. Announcement was made in London on May 24, 1915, that Italy's signature to a formal document binding her to stand or fall with the allies was imminent.

Japan became a party to the agreement on October 19. A recent Zurich dispatch intimated that the purpose of the visit to Switzerland of Prince Von Beulow, former German chancellor, was to discuss with former Premier Giolitti, of Italy, the possibility of bringing about a separate peace between Italy and the powers allied with Germany. There has been no declaration of war against Germany by Italy.

THEFT CASES CONTINUED.

Two Men Held While Police Investigate Records. A charge of larceny against Frank Larking, 25 years old, and one of vagrancy against Herbert Christopheison, 23, were continued until next Thursday morning by Judge Newton in City Court Thursday morning, that their records may be looked up in their home cities. They were arrested Wednesday night by Detective Bitterle of the Vandalia railroad company, after John O'Donnell, 54 years old. had complained that his trunk, in one of the carnival company's cars at Fifth street and the Big Four railroad company, had been rifled.

Larking admitted he was the guilty person and led the officers to an old boiler near the trunk, where he had hidden a razor, a watch fob, .two fountain pens, a watch, and two watch chains.

NEVADA ON TRIAL RUN.

ROCKLAND, Me., Nov. 4.—Having standardized her screws the superdreadnought Nevada started today on her 12 hour endurance run, on which she was required to maintain a speed of 19 knots an hour. It was expected that at the conclusion of the run she would anchor off Boston light.

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Carries News to Soldiers That French and British Troops Are Hurrying to Assist Them.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.—An official Bulgarian statement, received here today from Sofia, says King Peter of Serbia has gone to the front to encourage his soldiers and take them the news that the French and British forces are hastening to their assistance.

King Peter, one of the most picturesque figures of the war, has again gone to the front as he did last year in the hour of his country's supreme need. The venerable ruler—he is 71 years old—has been at Topola, the cradle of the Karageorgevitsch dynasty, ill and weak, and according to last accounts was waiting to retire with the rear guard of his troops, menaced on three sides by the invading armies.

On the former occasion King Peter was credited with having saved the day for Serbia. Late last year, when his army was being hard pressed by the Austrians, the king, suffering from rheumatism contracted In the FraJicoPrussian war, went to the front and, mounting a horse, rode slowly through the Serbian lines, telling his soldiers their old king had come to die with t.hem. His actions inspired his troops, who expelled the Austrians from Serbia. "I am but a feeble old man," the king was quoted as having said last month, "but I swear to you if a new invasion shall bring upon us the shame of being conquered I shall not survive the ruin, but I, too, ^hall die with the country:"

CLEAR PASTOR OF CHARGES.

Church Committee Asks Him to Reconsider Resignation. Resolutions adopted by a committee of the Allen chapel, A. M. E. church, clear the pastor, Rev. W. C. Irwin, of all chargcs against him growing out of rumors which the members of the board were circulating. According to the committee, the pastor last year was patd a small sum in excess of what hid contract called for and rumors were circulated that he had taken church funds. The resolutions say that the committee has full confidence in the honesty and integrity of the pastor, and that he has been asked to reconsider his resignation, which was tendered the board. The resolutions were placed before the church and adopted by a large majority, according to members of the committee, which is composed of Emma Duffy, Frank P. Waller and G. W. Holland.

LARGE BOOK CONTRACT. Landed By the Herz Store In Stiff Competition.

The A. Herz store was notified Friday that it had been awarded the contract for 1.200 volumes ordered by the library committee of Rockville for the new city library at that place. The order was awarded the local store in competition with four of the largest hook houses in the country and Miss Mayme Henry, in charge of the book department, was reoeiving congratulations Friday over the matter.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

HENRY STEISCAMI'.

Henry Steincamp, aged 70, died yes terday in Denver, Colo., where he has resided with his son. Will J., for over a year. The deceased was a pioneor German resident of Terre Haute and was formerly engaged in the grocery and bakery business on North Fourth street. One daughter and two sons survive him. The message announcing his death was received here by Louis Gerhard t.

One daughter, Mrs. Mamie Dolt, and one son, Fred, live in San Francisco. Another son, William, lives, in Denver.

JOHN ftl'INCT MADDOCK.

John Quincy Maddock, 70 years old, died Thursday morning at 7 o'clock at the residence, 1332 North Sixth street, following a lingering illness He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, o' Cape Girardeau, Mo., Mrs. Laura White and Miss Ida Mattock, a teacher, both of Terre Haute Frank, of Oklahoma, and a sister. Mrs. Oliver Staley. of Sanford. The burial will probably be made Sunday at New Providence cemetery, four miles south of Sanford, near the state line.

CARL MIIVNICK.

Carl Mlnnlck, 17 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mlnnlck of South Sixth street, West Terre Haute, died Wednesday afternoon at

3:30

o'clock. The parents, five brothers anl on-5 sister survive. The funeral will be held Friday morning at the residence, with burial at Rose Hill cemetery.

ROY I.OGAN STEWARD. Roy Logan Steward, 21 years old, died Wednesday noon at the residence of his father, Albert Steward, in Otter Creek township near Burnett. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. The burial will be made In the Loot Creek cemetery.

MISS LOU BALL.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. 4.—Miss Lola Ball, 15 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ball of this clly succumbed to typhiod fever after an Illness lasting nearly three weeks. She was a member of the Plus Ultra Sunday school class of the Christian church and was In the seventh grade In school. She is survived by her parents and two brothers and one sister: John Ball, of Ooillon, Oma.. Murray Ball, of Chl« cago, and Mrs. Elta Goble. of Lawrenceville, 111.

THOMAS W. HAMILTON.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind.. Nov. 4.—The funeral of Thomas W. Hamilton, 70 years old, was held from the M. E. church in Hymera, conducted by Rev. Ashby. Interment was at the new cemetery in Hvmera. Surviving him are: a widow, three son. O. E. Hamilton, of Chicago, Bert Hamilton, of Glasgow, Mont., Leland S., of Cooper college, Sterling, Kan., and two daughters, Mrs. Conine Stark, of Superior. Ark., and Miss Mary Hamilton, of Hymera.

AND SOCIETY WOMEN

Continued From Page One.

in their comfortable quarters, with a little Joy ride, a little bridge whist, a game of polo, a fine gown and hat now and then. Ttyeij- lives are perfectly meaningless, "they do not take in any human enterprise. If something would come and sweep away a lot of people In every community the world would be well off without them. They give nothing to the world to make it better. The son of the average millionaire has not brains enough to interest a playful kitten or a pup. About all he does is splutter and swagger and spend his daddy's fortune. He engages in four hours' conversation and never uses a sensible sentence all the time. He is the missing link between animal and man.

Oh! You Society Girl.

"The daughter of a society woman is a penclled-eyebrow, painted, frizzyhaired nothing, who chews gum, plays ragtime, flirts, and if you kiss her you are in danger of dying with painter's colic. "Her ragtime is: 'Oh, Does the Spearmint Lose Its Flavor On the Bedpost Over Night?' "The fool mother that allows a six-teen-year-old sissy to loaf around town, joy riding at all hours of the night, with a counterfeit sport, with a weak mind and weaker morals, opens the door to allow sin, shame and disgrace to enter her home. "The girl that insists on spooning in the dark or in the parlor with the gas burning low should be taken to the woodshed and a heavy pair of number tens laid across her. But the modern suitor is wise. It is as hard to pass off a girl that has been pawed over by a different fellow six nights a week with the light turned low as it is to fatten sheep on pineapple ice."

SAYS TOUJVER IS INSOLVENT.

Lawyer for Divorced Wife to Petition for Receiver. A petition for a receiver to collect the rents and take care of the estate of Dudley S. Tolllver, against whom Mrs. Pearl O. Tolllver recently was granted a divorco and $1,000 alimony in the Superior Court, Ls to be filed by William E. Horsley, one of Mrs. Tolllver's attorneys, he said Thursday. The petition will be based on the ground that bj' Tolllver's testimony at the trial he is insolvent. The action will be taken to insure Mrs. Tolllver's getting the alimony awarded to her by the court, according to Horsley.

STILL SEEKING $8,500.

Detectives Working on Clue to Hiding Place of Mine Robbery 8polls. Detectives Fedderson and Armstrong, with detectives and officials of the Vandalia Coal company, owners of the Lattas Creek mine, are still working hard to find about $8,500, which was stolen from th® mine cashier about two weeks ago, but as yet have no pDsitlve clues.

FALLS FROM TRAIN.

When he attempted to alight backwards from a slowly moving train in the Union station Wednesday night, John Russell, about 70 years old, an'! Illinois farmer, fell and was rendered unconscious. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital, where he was attended by Dr. S. M. Rice, the Vandalia physician. He was able Thursday to leave the hospital.

ALBANIANS REPORTED IN MI-SERB REVOLT

Desperate Battle Said to Have Been Fought, and Uprising Is Believed Spreading.

ROME, Nov. 4.—Albanians living in the Suhagora and Krusevo districts of Serbia have revolted, according to a Durazzo dispatch to the National Agency. A desperate battle between Serbian troops and rebels has been fought north of Trana. The antiSerbian movement has spread Into northern Albania.

If the reported Albanian uprising against Serbia assumes important proportions it may prove a menace to the Serbian army threatened on three sides by Its enemies and whose only apparent avenue of escape is into the Albanian mountains.

Reports reaching Rome from Albania have been disquieting to the allied nations, as it was said Austria was trying to stir up trouble by arming and inciting Albanian bands to attack the Serbs and Montenegrins, to facilitate Bulgaria's descent to Durazzo.

It has been maintained, however, that a factor in favor of Serbia was the friendship felt for that country by Essad Pasha, former provisional president of Albania, who has a large following and who has been engaged in guerilla warfare against his opponents for some time.

W. V. CLEARY ARRESTED AGAIN.

Man Acquitted of Murder Faoes Larceny Charge. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—William V. Cleary, former town clerk of Haverstraw, N. Y., acquitted last January of the murder of his son-in-law, Eugene M. Newman, after a sensational trial, was arrested here today on a warrant charging larceny of $10,000 from the town of Haverstraw.

Cleary has been missing from Haverstraw since an investigation of the manner in which his murder trial was conducted disclosed alleged irregularities in his office. He was arrested by John McCullagh, former chief of police of New York.

Cleary's arrest was the culmination of a chase which began last March and took his pursuers to Bermuda, Cuba, California and many cities in the United States.

OTTER CREEK VOTES "DRY."

Gives Antls Scant Majority of Six Votes. Otter Creek township voted "dry" Wednesday by a majority of sipc votes in the quietest election held in that township for several years. In Precinct A, which includes Atherton, the "drys" won by 10 votes, the total vote being 75 for the "drys" and 65 for the "wets." Precinct B, including North Terre Haute, gave the "wets" a majority of four votes, the totals being 180 for the "drys" and 184 for the "wets."

The township gave the "drys" 255 votes and the "wets" 249 votes. At the last local option election, two years ago, the "wets" carried the township by a majority of 32.

SCHOOL BOY AUTO VICTIM.

Clement Hlxon Run Down, and Suffers Broken Collar Bone. Clement Hlxon, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hlxon, of Edgewood place, suffered a broken collar bone Tuesday evening when he was struck by an automobile driven by a man who gave his name as R. Chaney. The accident occurred at Frultridge and Wabash avenues at the time the children were coming from the W. O. Weldele school. The boy was taken to his home and Dr. J. Rudolph Tung was called to attend him. His condition is not serious, it was reported at his home Thursday.

PROBING BARN FERE.

Detectives After Cause of Blaze Which Killed Horses and Mules. A thorough investigation of the Are which killed thirteen horses and mules in the Grube-Smith barns, Eleventh street and Wabash avenue, ls being made by Detectives Fedderson and Armstrong, a.nd it is rumored that the state Are marshal will arrive in the city within a short time to conduct the investigation.

KING HAS BAD NIGHT.

LONDON, Nov. 4.—King George, who recently was Injured by a fall from his horse while inspecting the British troops in France, had a somewhat disturbed night but was better this morning and could move with less discomfort, according to an official announcement this morning.

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FOULKES SUIT IS SETTLED.

Construction Co.'s Case Against City Ends By Agreement. The suit of the Foulkes Construction company against the city of Terre Haute asking for a restraining order enjoining the city and the city officials from Interfering with the construction of paving improvements on South Sixth and One-half street between Hulman and Voorhees streets, was settled by agreement of the attorneys on both sides of the suit Wednesday afternoon in the Superior Court. The construction company charged that the city had caused to have thirteen of its employes placed in custody, and in this manner interferred with the completion of the street at the time set for the street to be finished by contract.

The agreed judgment set up that the

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915.

TOMORROW!

matters under litigation had been settled. Attorney Clarence Royse represented the city, and the Arm of McN*utt, Wallace & Sanders the,construction company. J,

NEW STREET LIGHTS ORDERED.

Board of Public Works Designates Plaoes for Seven Lamps. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company has received orders from the board of public works to Install seven new street lights in the city. The new lights will be located at Second avenue and Fourth street, Seventh avenue and Third street, Nineteenth and Oak streets, Twenty-third and Deming streets,. Fourth street and the Vandalia railroad, Sixteenth street and the Vandalia railroad and Twenty-first and the Vandalia railroad.

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