Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1915 — Page 2

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CARRANZfl PREPARES EOR DECISIVE BLOW

Hopes to End Strife in Mexico With Heavy Attack on Retreating Villa Forces.

HuUGlJVS, Ariz., Nov. 6.—General Albai'o Obrogon, Oarranza's principal mllltnry commander, reached Agua Prlctu today to prosecute a campaign to drive Villa out of Sonora.

The genoral and staff arrived In Douglas from 101 Paso aboard a special cur which was switched across the boundary.

WASHINGTON', Nov. 6.—CarrnnKa forces to the north and south of Villa's retreating army aro concentrating for a blow which th« faction leaders hope will end the strife In north Mexico, Major Oen. Kunston reported today that Oen. Obregon, Carranza's chief commander, would arrive at Douglas. Ariz., to begin organizing a campaign. Carranza troop* traveling unarmed will be brought over the American railway from I.aredo to Douglas. They will be unable to lak" the field for Home doyd however, an they are arriving without equipment. Meanwhile General Dleguez, with a largo Carranza force, has left Hermo#llle to atrlke Villa's col umns from the south.

General Funston has been Informed that Villa demanded and received $25, 000 In gold from the Oananea Copper Co. with ten tons of flour and other supplies and has called on the Monte xuma Copper Co. and the El Tlgre Co. for $25,000 each. The two last companies, American concerns, refused to comply and Villa stated that unless they did he would destroy their property. The Montezuma company has a plant valued at upwards of a million dollars.

General Villa told the Cananea Cattle Co. that ho proposed to take Its entire herd of 30,000 cattle for use of his army.

BOAT RUNS STRAITS

PARIS, Nov. The straits of Gibraltar have again been passed by German submarines which on Thursday sank two French and one Italian steamship. The crew of one vessel Is missing.

The sinking of the Ionlo was reported from London last night. The Dahra, 2,187 tons gross, sailed from Port Talbot, Wales, on October 7 for Tunis. The Calvadoa Is not mentioned In maritime records.

German submarines have penetrated the straits of Gibraltar previously during the war. This was first accomplished successfully when Captain Herslng made his now famous trip with the U-51 from Germany to the Dardanelles last spring.

DANIELS' PLANT BURNS.

Newspaper Owned by Secretary of Navy Destroyed by Fire. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 6.—The entire plant and building of the News and Observer, owned by the secretary of the navy, Josephus Daniels, was destroyed by flro which started shortly before 6 o'clock this morning. The large printing establishment of 15. M. Uzzell & Co. Is also a complete loss. Several small stores are either partly or completely destroyed.

W. If. Bagley, business manager of the News and Observer, was painfully but not seriously Injured by a falling piece of machinery. First estimates of the property loss with the flro still burning are about $250,000.

It was the second time the News and Observer had been burned out since Secretary Daniels had been at the head of tho navy department., the first fire having occurred April 24, 1913.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS UP.

Medical Supplies Also Several Hundred Per Cent Higher. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Medical supplies and surgical Instruments, absolutely needed for the navy, havo advanced In some Instances from 200 to 1,200 per cent In prices since the outbreak of the European war, according to t.'ie annual report of Surgeon-Gen-eral W. C. Bralsted of the navy, made public today. The American output of surgical instruments meets but ten per cant of the domestic demand, the roport adds, and urges that immediate steps bo taken toward storing up an adequate supply of drugs.

HORSE VISITS SICK OWNER.

Enters House and Stands Beside Bed Just as Death Comes. PETERSBURG. Ind., Nov. 6.—Two minutes before Riley La,ne, the oldest business man in Petersburg, died yesterday, watchers at his.bedside heard a noise at the door, and when it was opened, ih wAlked Mr. Lane's old horse, Dobbins, which stood at the bedside of Its master until led away by friends, ftow the horse got out of the stable and to the house no one knows. Dobbins and his master were inseparable companions.

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M'KEEN SEES BOOST I

Local Delegate to Dixie Meeting Thinks Gain Will Accrue to City—Discusses Roads.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 13. McKeen and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigwood returned home Friday afternoon, after attending the Dixie Bee Line highway meeting at Evansvlllo and making a tour over the route. The meeting resulted In tho selection of the route south from Danville, through Newport, Clinton, Terre IJaute, Sullivan, Vincenns, Evansvine, Henderson, Ky. and on Into Nashville, Tenn., 06 miles shorter than it is by the Dixie Highway.

Mr. McKeen represented the Terre Haute Boosters at the Kvansvllle meeting and said the securing the highway for this city will be a big boost. One thing is certain, according to Mr. McKeen, and that is that the roads In Harrison township must be Improved, so that they may be compared favorably with the rest of tho route. "At first thought one does not realize what it means to a city to have tourists stopping in it," said Mr. McKeen. "Almost every car carries at leaBt four people. This will mean In the neiijhborhood of $20 for the hotel. Their garage bill will probably be about $6. Many of them will do some shopping in the city. With Terr© Haute a prominent stop on the route, this will ring a neat sum to the city. Then comes the advertising of the city. If the tourists are well treated and well fed they are bound to advertiso the town and to recommend it to everyone that they meet na a good place to stop."

Mr. McKoon said the competition for tho route through Kentucky was very spirited and that Kentucky has done much good work on her roads in order to put them in the best possible shape. In many places the state engineer has been working on the clay roads, grading them 50 feet wide and putting them in shape so that they can be macadamized.

NEIGHBORS QUARREL IN COURT.

New Qoshen Woman Fined for Assault and Battery on Another. Mrs. Mary Nockdnll, charged with assault and battery on Mrs. Mary Kuykendall, both of New Goshen, was found guilty of the charge in Justice Martin Real's court Saturday morning and fined $1 and costs. Mrs. Nocitdall attempted to argue the ense with the court, backed with the assurances of her husband and little girl, both of whom stjutly maintained that, the oflleers should not take her to jail. Ileal subdued their remonstrances against Ms judgment by threats of jail for the whole crowd.

MARTIN FILES ANOTHER SUIT.

This Times He Asks $1,975 for Damage to Auto. The fourth suit following the accident in which a train operated by the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern railroad collided with the automobile driven by Adam Martin, a local saloon keeper, against tho railroad was filed In the Superior Court Saturday morning. Martin this time sues for the damage done to his car. He asks $1,975. He previously filed suit asking for $10,000 damages for the injuries he sustained in tho accident. Two passengers in his car have suits pending, for $25,000 each.

CHURCH HOLDS RALLY DAY.

All Day Services to Be Held Sunday at Bethany Reformed. Rally day will bo observed at the Bethany Reformed church Sundayschool. The services will begin at 10 o'clock. A splendid program for the day has been arranged by the beginners' and primary departments. The Refv. F. C. Witthoff, pastor of the church, will be In charge of the services. Services also will be held In the evening.

PASSENGER AUTOS COLLIDE.

Half a Score Hurt When Machines Meet at Street Crossing. KT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Two small automobiles carrying eighteen factory girls and shop men on their way to work collided on a street crossing here today and half a wore were Injured, five or six of them seriously, but all Hro expected to recover. Both cars were overturned by the force of the crash.

-1?

Scenes at Moose Carnival on East Wabash Avenue

!HU8. DKCKLA KAUFMAN MAY. The funeral of Mrs. Deckla Kaufman May, 67 years old, who died Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital following an operation, will be held Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock from the residence, 30 South Twelfth street, and at St. Benedicts church at 8 o'clock. The interment will be at Calvary cemetery.

tilfiOltGld JOHNSON.

The funeral of George Johnson. 44 years c^ld, who was found dead Friday morning at 31% North Fourth street, will be held Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Kehoe, 1216 South Seventh street and at St. Joseph's church at 1 o'clock. The Interment will be made at Woodlawn cemetery.

JAM1SS A. Wtf.ll II.

The funeral of James A. Webb, 30 years old, who died Tuesday afternoon at his homo near Lewis. Ind. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hurlal will be at Miller cemetery nehr K611er* Irld.' The'services'will be In charge of Claude Herbert camp S. A. W. V., of which he "was a member.

INFANT PRUIUTT.

Tho 4-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I'ruett of West Torre Haute died suddenly Friday. The parents and two sisters survive. The funeral was conducted at the family residence on Ft. R. 1 by Rev. Robert Carr. Saturday at noon with burial In Dunlap cemetery.

MelCI.ItOY GliKNN SKCHIfiST. McElroy Glenn Secrost. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sfc crest of 528 South Center street died Friday morning at the residence and tho funeral was held in the afternoon with burial at Highland Lawn comtery.

.IAKIC SCOTT.

F!y Special Correspondent. WKST UNION, 111., Nov. 6,—Jake Scott, living one mile south of West Union, died smtdonly Wednesday evening with hemorrhage of tho lungs. He had been npimrently well until a short tlmo before his death. Dr. BurnkUIph was called but to no avail. He lenvos a wife and a large family Of children besides a mother, Mrs. Mary I.acv, and Ave sisters. The funeral was held at. 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Wheeler. Interment was made In Vorlc cemetery.

I-ISVVIS HKNHY AMIIIKillT. I)y Special Correspondent. HKCKLAN1.), Ind., N v. 6.—T^ewls Henry Albright, 31 years old died at his home following a short Illness. He was born July 2, 18S4. In Otter Creek township. He was married to Edith Hockman in July, 1906. He Is survived by the widow, three sons, Charles, John and ICugene, Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Albright, four brothers, Fred. Hoy, R. V., and Terry, and a sistor, Mary.

JOK CHAPIN9KI.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., Nov. Joe Cfhaplnskl, the seven-mohths-oid aon of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Chaplnskl, North Seventh street, died early Friday morning. The funeral was held from Sacred Heart Catholic church, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and Interment will bo In tho Clinton cemetery.

IIOSS C. WIIXOUGH11Y.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNEL.U Ind., Nov. 6.—Ross C. Willt'ughby, aged 32 years, is dead at his homo in Bicknell or typhoid fever. He is survived by a wife. The Interment will be made at Spencer. He was a well known liveryman.

WOMAN SETS SELF AFIRE.

Saturates Clothing With Oil and May Die of Injuries. PETERSBURG, Ind., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Laura Howard, aged 55, the divorced wffe of Major Taylor, became despondent today because of HI health, saturated her clothing with coal oil and applied a match. Her son. Bain Taylor, who was attracted by her screams, tore the burning clothes from her body and was seriously burned about the hands, one finger being practically burned off. Physicians have given up hopes of Mrs. Howard's recovery.

ROAD PETITION GRANTED.

The petition if Edward L. Swadener and others of Fayette township for the opening of a highway through the township was approved by the board of county commissioners at the meeting Saturday morning. The hoard appointed Herman Hahn, Harry Infang and Frank Rlgney as viewers for the prospective road.

XfiEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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OUIKNTAI, DANCKIU* AND OTIIICUS UlVIJVti TIIK CAHMVAL CROWDS A I'BKK AT THE P*KEB3 SHOW.

The Moose carnival at Nineteenth and Wabash avenue has drawn good crowds, considering the weather. Tho picture shows some of the midway favorites out on parade.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. M. MYICRS. Mrs. Coldie M. Mvers, 23 years old, died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock at Ht. Anthony's hospital following an operation. She Jived at 1431 North aveiui'! and is survived by the husband. H. M. Myers, a tnreo year old son, lior father and mother, a brother and one sister. The funeral will be held Sunday aftrnoon at 2 o'clock at the Second U. I-?. church and the burial will be at Grand View cemetery.

IPilM

Continued Prom Page One

tlefleld. In the defense of Riga the Russian troops are now assisted by warships which have been Bhelllng German positions at Schllek.

The morning newspapers at London devote considerable space to speculation in regard to war office affairs, but beyond the brief official announcement that Premier Asqulth is in charge temporarily no authoritative information has been given out.

SERBIANS IN FLIGHT.

Germans Capture More Towns and Pass Forward. BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The town of Kralievo, 35 miles southwest of Kraguyevat.z, has been captured by tho Germans, who are pushing the Serbians to the east of that point. The Germans have reached the Supanyevac district in the Morava valley and have pursued the Serbians beyond Obresslclrlca.

The Bulgarian conquest of Nish was effected after three days of heavy fighting. In theqe engagements the Bulgarians captured 850 Serbians and two cannon.

Near Lukovo, th$ Bulgarian* defeated the Serbians and in tho vicinity of Sokobanya. also they won a victory, taking- more than 500 prisoners and six cannon. Bulgarian and German forces got in touch with each other near Krlvivfr.

GERMAN ATTACK FAILS.

Frenoh Report Repulse of Assault at LaCourtine. PARIS, Nov. 6.—A fresh German attack against the French position at L.aCourtln6 has resulted in failure according to announcement made this afternoon by the French war office.

The text of the communication rollows: "From the Champagne district there, was reported last night a fresh German attack against our trenches at the position known as LaCourtine whlbh resulted In complete failure. "During the lighting with mines, which Is going on almost without Interruption between the Argonne and the Meuse, the blowing up this morning of one of our collections of explosive materials damagod serious certain German detachments In the sector of Malancourt. The night passed with relative calm on the remainder of tho front."

STOLEN RIG RECOVERED.

The police Saturday received a communication from the chief of police at Frankfort, Ind., stating that a horse and buggy, unidentified, were taken from two tramps, giving their names as Thomas Gross and Robert Hlllm&n, at that place Nov. 1. The horse Is described as a dapple gray mare, 8 or 10 years old, while the buggy Is a steel tired black rig, apparently newly painted.

POLICE PICK UP WHEELS.

Patrolman Ring Friday night found a bicycle at the Gartland foundry and Patrolman Daughorty picked one up between Wabash avonuo and Cherry street on Sixth. Both were taken to police headquarters. Patrolman Burk late Friday afternoon found two wheels at Third and Eagle streets, which he took to headquarters.

MARTIN CASE DISMISSED.

The case of Frank E. Martin, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, has been dismissed from the dockets of the Circuit Court on motion of Deputy Prosecutor Frank Foley. It is said there was not sufficient evidence to convict. Martin appealed from the City Court.

PLANING MILL BURNS.

EVANSVIL.LE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the planing mill of the International Steel & Iron Construction company, with a loss estimated at $50,000, practically covered by insurance.

BRITISH STEAMER SUNX.

LONDON, Nov. 6.—The British steamer Woodfleld, 8,584 tons, has been sunk. A boat containing two officers and ten men had reached land. The other members of the crew are believed to be safe.

WHEN IX DOU11T. Trr The Tribune*

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CHARGES FLY AT SESSION OF SCHOOL BOARD

Continued From Page One.

Greenleaf Is said to be a candidate for the nomination of county clerk, and It has been reported was favored by Judge Henry and men associated with him in politics. Other members of the board interpreted his retort last night as meaning that he had broken his alliance with this element.

Mr. Beasley Talks.

John T. Beasley, who was mentioned by Trustee Oroenleaf as being one of the men hired "to pull political wires" for Leonard, said Saturday that this statement was wholly unfounded. Mr. Beasley said he had been engaged by Mr. Leonard to bring suit against the school city for his claim, but was In no way connected with any political move. "I have beon neither directly or indirectly connected with any political wire pulling,'' said Mr. Beasley, "and I want this emhpatlcally understood. Mr. Leonard, with Judge Henry, visited me one day and retained me to bring suit against the school city. Later Mr. Oreenleaf and Mr. Harkness discuBsed the suit with Mr. Leonard and myself, but only matters of law were dlscusf»ed."

Rodney Leonard said Saturday morning that Judge Henry and Mr. Beasley were employed only In a legal capacity. "I wanted good legal talent to present my case and I engaged these men," he said.

Sohool Visit Denied.

A motion made by President Somes to allow Miss Grace Arnold to visit the schools at Chicago the two days prior to Thanksgiving was lost for the want of a second. The motion was opposed hy Trustee Greenleaf, who said that such a precedent would prove costly to the school city.

Miss Grace Love and Miss Dorothy Bowles were granted leaves of absenco. Miss Love was granted a leave to continue her studies while Miss Bowles was allowed a leave on account of sickness.

A claim for $9.85 as part of the damage done to his machine when it was struck by the school city truck was filed by L. Work. The board appointed Business Director Albert Allen and Trustee Greenleaf to act as a committee to settle with Work.

Judge Henry Talks.

"Lawyers who try their cases In tho newspapers usually don't get very far," said Judge Henry In discussing the charges made by Trustee Greenleaf that he was pulling political wires for Leonard. "This case Is simply a question of whether the hoard is going to do the right thing by Mr. Leonard. The case will be settled in court."

LUXEMBURG CABINET QUITS.

PARIS, Nov. 6. Grand Duchess Marie, of Luxemberg, today acoepted tho resignation of the Luxemburgian cabinet and charged Dr. Leutsoh, a lawyer, to form another ministry, says a dispatch from Geneva to the Pari* Temps.

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Continued From Page One.

iff Krletensteln has suoceeded in closing in Fayette township. Blankenbaker's Testimony.

Attorney Blankenbaker said: "The sheriff and I happened to be out riding on Oct. 24 and passed through Shlrkieville, so we Just stopped in the brick corner store room of this woman's. In the front part was a bar whore we got some stuff—I guess it was grape Juice. Anyhow, it was in a bottle. Then the sheriff requested that she take him to her bedroom where the liquor had been found in the first raid on the place. She did this—rather reluotantly, however. "Over in the corner we saw three or four cases of beer and then there was a brand new galvanized iron wash boiler there. It was covered with gunny sacks, which she lifted. In that boiler were a lot of bottles of beer, all nice and cold and surrounded with ice. Then there was a bottle of stuff on the table that looked like whisky. I took the cork out and it smelled like whisky and I tasted It and it tasted like whisky. But I didn't drink any of it, Judge, I spit it out. "The sheriff then deputised & oouple of fellows there to help him carry the stuff out of the store and I suppose he deputized me to watch the woman. Somehow or another, though, she got away and I went to the sheriff outside of the building. When we both went back to the building, it was locked. The sheriff called the woman by her first name and demanded that she open the door but somehow or another she didn't pay much attention to the request. The sherifT then rapped louder on the door and still without results so as the next logical move he took his hand and poked it through the glass In the dorway and olimbed through the hole. She had absconded, disappeared, vanished." -O

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