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

2

WAITS TEUTON REPLY IN RECALL DEMAND

State Department Expects Early Action on Request That Boy-Ed and Von Papen Retire.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The American government today looked to Germany for the immediate recall of Captains Karl Boy-Ed and Franz Von Papen, respectively naval and military attaches of the German embassy here, In accordance with Secretary Lansing's request. Alleged improper activities on the part of the German officers in connection with naval and military matters are given as the reason for Secretary Lansing's action. ReQuest for immediate withdrawal was made through Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, who was informed that the officers had rendered themselves persona rion grata to the United States

The case against Boy-Ed and Von Papen, although not susceptible of legal proof, consisted of complaints since the beginning of the European war, which connected them with attempts to violate American neutrality. The state department regarded the complaints as fully Justifying the withdrawal of the attaches from the diplomatic service of Germany in the United States.

Wilson Approves.

The action of Secretary Lansing had the full approval of President Wilson and his cabinet. The president is said to have decided to get rid of all foreign officials whose activities are considered harmful to the best interests of this country. This government, it was said, today probably would ask the entente allies for safe conduct for the offending attaches. They are expected to leave at once.

State department officials were considering today what action should be taken in the case of Alexander Von Nuber. Austro-Hungarian consul general at New York, whose name has been linked with those of Captains Boy-Ed and Von Papen in connection with activities regarded as objectionable by the United States. The department, it was also said, today is considering whether any action should be taken regarding other higher officials of foreign embassies here.

FRISCO EXPO REACHES END.

Record Crowd Expected to Attend Closing of Ceremonies. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 4.—Today is the last day of the Panama-Pa-cific exposition. The sounding of "taps" from the lofty tower of jewels, the pressing of a button by President C. C- Moore that will extinguish the myriads of lights of the jewel city, the hauling down of the flags and the furling of the banners and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" are to be the confiding acts of the exposition which ^ened February 20.

A record breaking crowd is expected to attend the "ceremonies. Business throughout the city was practically suspended for the day

The exposition officials expressed the belief that the day's attendance would reach the 400,000 mark, which would make the total attendance during the 288 days of the exposition close to 19,000,000,000. The previous record for one day was on San Francisco day. Nov. 2, when 348,472 persons passed through the gates.

KILLED IN 75-FOOfr FALL.

..Stack Painter Loses Life When He Slips From Rigging. Falling 75 feet to the ground, Guy A.

Kelly, 34 years old, 1134 Chestnut street, sustained injuries causing his ieath. Kelly was painting n smoke stack at the Southern Brick and Clay company plant at Montezuma Friday afternoon, and was 75 feet in the air when he slipped from his rigging and fell.

The body was brought to Terre Haute and taken to the home. Kelly is survived by a widow, his mother. Mrs. Ida Callahan six brothers. Earl and Albert Kelly, and Revel, Lawrence, Thomas and Earl Callahan, and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Kerns, Mrs. Catherine Prall and Mrs. Augustus Ace.

The funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At noon the body will be sent to Hillsdale, Ind., for burial.

WILSON'S NAME ON BALLOT.

Brother of Bryan Declines to Join In Nebraska Petition. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 4.—The name of President Wilson as a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination is on file here today with the secretary of .state ready to be placed on the Nebraska primary ballot in 1916. The petition which was filed yesterday was signed by local democrats, among them H. L. Hall, democratic national committeeman from Nebraska.

Charles Bryan, mayor of Lincoln and brother of W. J. Bryan, former secretary of state, refused, to sign the Wilson petition when invited to do so. He said he did not wish to embarrass the president but if the. petitioners would wait until he communicated with Mr. Wilson, he might sign.

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An Animated Poppy And Her Befrilled Harlequin at Burlesque Fashion Fete

MISS MARION KEUSTMAN AND EMERSON IlIGEt-OW, AS AN ANIMATED POPPY AND BEFRILLED HARLEQUIN FASHION FETE.

A burlesque fashion fete is now in progress in New York City. Considerable fun is being had at the expanse of the latest styles. The accompany­

ME MATED TO PRESIDE IN SENATE

Defeats Sen. Pomerene By Vote of 28 to 23—Caucus to Vote Late Today on Cloture,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—With the fight over the presidency pro tempore of the senate, settled by the renominatiDn of Senator Clarke of Arkansas, democrats of the senate in caucus again today turned their attention to cloture.

The contest over the selection of a president pro tem, which lasted for five days, came to an harmonious ending late yesterday. Senator Clarke was chosen over his opponent, Senator Po(merene, of Ohio, by a vote of 28 to 23. The caucus agreed to vote on cloture at 5 p. m. today.

Democrats of the house also met today to approve committee assignments made by the majority members of the ways and means committee. The committee completed its task last night. No changes were made in chairmanships of any of the important committees. Practically the nly changes in assignments were those which followed the filling of vacancies.

FEE DIRECTS POST CO.

Will Have Charge of Offices of Newly Incorporated Concern. A new concern, the Hoosier Post company, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $20,000 for the manufacture of steel fence posts, and is building a plant at Thirteenth street and the E. & T. H. railroad. The officers of the new company are J. R. Finkelstein, president John Fee, secretary and Sam Greenberg, treasurer. Mr. Fee will have charge of the offices of the company.

CITY OFFICIALS CAUCUS.

Discuss Appropriaeion Matters to Come Before Council. Work preparatory to the regular meeting next Monday night was taken up at the caucus of the council, City Clerk Moorhead and City Attorney Royse in the clerk's office Friday night. The appropriation which will probably be asked by the board of safety to cover the cost of the upkeep and gas-r line for the city machines was c5cussed.

MUSICIANS IN TRIBUTE.

Resolutions in memory of Samuel R. Anderson, well known musician who died following an automobile accident recently, have been adopted by the musicians of the city. The resolutions pay tribute to Mr. Anderson as a man and as a musician, and are signed by Carrie B. Adams, Hermann Leiblng, Amelia Meyer, Dean Armstrong, Leona Ashwoi-th, Theo Seay, Eda B. Bteinacher, Andrew Twaddell, Mrs. Kimmerle, Gertrude Haupt, Maybelle Blake-slee, -Arthur Nehf and Leland MacDonald.

DEDICATION DATE UNDECIDED.

No time has been set for the dedication of the First Baptist church, at Sixth and Walnut streets, but the ceremonies will not be held until an organ has been installed. The official board of the church Is considering whether to take down the organ at the old church and move it to the new building, or to purchase a new organ. The organ fund now amounts to $1,000.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest real estate market o' western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

ing picture shows Miss Marion Feustman and Emerson Bigel'ow posing as an animated poppy and a fcefrilled harlequin.

FARMERS SEE PRIZE pony snow STOCK

Take Advantage of Saturday Trip to City to Visit Exhibition—Children Are Guests.

Saturday was "Farmers' Day" at the seventh annual show of the Terre Haute Poultry association, and the farmers of^ the. qounty took advantage of the'"occasion "and attended the exhibition in large numbers. Many of the farmers of the vicinity have been showing great interest in the raising of pure bred poultry and took advantage of this occasion to inspect the prize winning birds.

Prof. R. B. Easson, in charge of the Purdue university exhibit, will give an address on "The Farm Flock and What it Should Be," at 8 o'clock Saturday evening.

Friday afternoon, from 4 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock, the school children of the city were admitted to the show free of charge and many youngsters attended. They showed much interest in the birds and it was hard to keep them on the move, as they wished to stop and make the acquaintance of many of the attractive fowls.. As a special feature Professor Easson gave them a talk on "Chickens as Pets and How to Raise Them."

Judge B. H. Scranton, who awarded the prizes in the Rhcde Island Red classes, said that the exhibition of this class of birds at the present show was one of the best that he had seen and that many of the birds shown here would get in the money at any of the big shows.

Obituary

CHARLES W. SPEAK.

Charles W. Spear, aged 62 years, died at 7 o'clock Friday morning at his home, 1408 South Twenty-fifth street. He Is survived by the widow and eight children: Mrs. Phillip Walters, of Hymera, Mrs. Frank Tuttle of Terre Haute Miss Attir Spear, Otto F., M. V. and Marc Spear, of this city, Walter C-, of Denver, Colo., and Orville L, of Fort Collins, Colo. The funeral will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will bo at Mt. Pleasant ceme-tc-.ry.

JOHN H. SMITH.

By Special Correspondent. FONTANET, Ind., Dec. 1.—The funeral of John H. Smith, 59 years old, who died at his home In Fontanet- was held at the M. E. church in charge of the K. of P. lodge of which ho was a member. Rev. Robert Fyfe officiated. The burial was in Sulphur Springs cemetery. The deceased was born in Illinois Feb. 12, 1856. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lucy Smith, one son. a daughter, one sister, Mrs. Laura Rohosles, of Illinois, and two brothers, Jake and Frank Smith.

JOHN W. KESSLAR.

By Special Correspondent, __ SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 4.—John W. Kesslar, a former student of Union Christian college, died at Danville. 111., after an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Kesslar was born near Danville and after finislhing the common schools entered Union Christian college in 18S5. After receiving his diplomas at Meram he entered Wesleyan school of law at Bloomington, from which he graduated in 1888. He returned to Danville and practiced law there until his death.

OHLANDO B. LISTER.

By Special Correspondent. (^LTNTON, Ind., Dec. 4.—Mrs. D. C. Johnson has received word that her brother, Orlando B. Lister, aged 70, died In Washington, and that the remains had been burled at Berrysville, Va. Mr. Lister was well known in Clinton, having spent many of his vacations in this city. He was a soveminent employe for more than forty yvar®.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FAMILY IS REUNITED IN (ITV MT TRIAL

"Eternal Triangle" Broken Up When Wife Forgives Husband and "Other Woman" Departs.

The eternal triangle was again turned up in City Court Saturday morning with the heart broken, forgiving wife, the "other" woman and the repentant husband.

Frank Smith, the husband, and Mrs. Ollie McCane, the "other woman," were charged with living together unlawfully. They were arrested on charges preferred by the wife, Mrs. Frank Smith.

Testimony brought out that Mrs. McCane and Smith had heen intimate for about a. year. The McCane woman has four children, one of whom is married. Her husband, it was reamed, works in Anderson, where he keeps the children, sending his wife money each week.

Smith has three children, it is said, one about 20 years old. A plea that Mrs. McCane be allowed to return to her husband at Anderson was made by Charles Whitlock, attorney, and that Smith be sent back to his wife and family.

Judge Newton asked Mrs. Smith if she would take her husband back. "I leave it in the hands of God," said Mrs. Smith. "I am willing to take him back for the sake of the family." "It appears that the devil has been getting in some pretty hard licks on the other side," said Judge Newton.

Mrs. McCane was given until 12 o'clock Saturday night to leave the city while Smith went out the court room with his arm on that of his wife.

LIMITS PHILANTHROPIES.

Reichmann Unwilling to Help Build Fence Around Graveyard. "Charitable donations are alright," said Louis Re'iciimanriy attorney, Saturday, "but when it comes to building a fence around a "cemetery I draw the line." "I was once solicited to furnish a little money to build a fence around a cemtery in a little town in Illinois. I refused the honor.. The man who asked me for the money grew indignant and demanded my reasons. I told him could not see any use and that money spent in that way was only wasted. Those on the inside cannot get Out and those who are on the outside don't want .to get in—so_^what's the use."

v

EAW TWAINS HUNTERS.

Also Saves a Lot of Game From Mighfy Local Marksmen. Claud Farmer and F. B, JStriley have returned from their hunting trip in Putnam county—but only because "they were not allowed by la.w to shoot any more game.. When they had sho.: the number of quail the law allows, and thirty-one rabbits besides, they had to cops home, "ifhey report game uhusually plentiful, but said the hunters are handicapped in some of the corn fields by reason of the fact that many of the farmers are taking advantage of the good weather to get their corn in, and consequently the fields are full of workmen.

WILL CONTINUE HIS WALK.

Aged Pedestrian Wins Leniency From Judge Newton. Nathan Moore,. 70 years old, claiming St. Louis as his home, appeared before City Judge Newton Saturday on a charge of vagrancy. He had applied at the Jail Friday ndght for lodging, and Jailer Lee took him in. He told Judge Newton he had been in Oklahoma to visit his sons and had run out of money in Indianapolis, and had started walking to St. Louis. "You may go," said Judge Newton.

M'GUIRE'S CASES DROPPED.

When the cases of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire were called in City Court Friday, McGuire, charged with assault and battery on his wife, was allowed to go when he exhibited the offer of a position in Manila, Philippine islands, and Mrs. McGuire, charged with statutory offense, was released to go to the home of her uncle in the country.

CITY BRIEFS

At the "laymen" services at the Washington Avonue Tresbyterian church Sunday night. Charles Fox, president of the State Federation of Labor, will speak.

The monthly meeting of the Boys' club directors will be held next Monday noon at Mother Morgan's tea room on North Seventh street. Plans for the winter activities of the club will be considered.

Claude Former and F. B. Strlley have gone to GreencasUe, Putnam county, in chase of the bob white and the cotton tail.

When Are of unknown origin destroyed the barn belonging to Edna Pecker, 1831 North Twenty-fourth street, Friday night, a colt and a conwere suffocated.

Dr. Drake, of Pralrieton, reported to the police Saturday morning two overcoats had been stolen Friday night from his buggy, which he left standing near Fifth street and Wabash avonue.

The estates of William Fatthauer, valued at $11,666 and Louis L. Greenberg. valued at $10,040 were declared to be exempt from taxation under the inheritance tax law, by the probate commissioner, A. L. Miller, Saturday morning.

Martlin C'. Wilson and Clyde K. Randall, co-administrators of the estate of Terrance C. Wilson, reported the sale of property belonging to the estate which is in Princeton, Ind.. Saturday morning in the Probate Court. According to the report they received $1,690 for the property.

Charles StolVel, 60 years old. is being held by the police for safe keeping. According to the police the man is mentally unsound.

t^John I. Unison, -superintendent of city streets, put a force of men at work on Wabash avenue Saturday repairing the brick pavement. The work will take several days.

CLAIM ELECTION WAS

Continued From Page One,

favor of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage In the township. 4. That the election boards and commissioners of and for the election failed and refused to count more than five votes legally cast, opposed to prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage in the township, and which were cast opposing such sale and which should have been legally counted. 5. That there were more than five illegal votes cast at said election in favor of prohibiting the sale of liquor as an Intoxicating beverage in the township, and the boards of offlceVs and.election commissioners erroneously counted more than Ave illegal votes so caBt at the election prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage in the township. 6. That the returns of the election boards, their certificate as to the result of the election was erroneous and Incorrect for each of the following reasons: (a) That the election boards and commissioners of and for the election failed and refused to count more than five legal ballots opposed to prohibiting the sale of liquor as a beverage in the township, which were opposed to such sale and should have been so counted. (b) That there were more than five Illegal votes cast at the election in favor of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage in the township, and the boards and officers and election commissioners erroneously counted more than five illegal votes so cast at such election, as for and in favor of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors. 7. That all the legal votes ca«t at the election in the township were counted as cast, and if no illegal votes which were cast at the election were counted, and the result of the election correctly' ascertained thereby, there would be a majority of legal votes cast shown in favor of not prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in the township.

Charge Intimidation.

8. That there were more than five legal voters in the township an said November 3, who duly appeared at th© election .polls in their respective precincts for the purpose of voting against the prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, and who intended and desired to vote, but were intimidated and prohibited from casting and recording their vote at the election, by persons in the township endeavoring to carry said election in favor of prohibiting the sale of liquor.

The election commissioners as appointed by the board of county commissioners were Jos. Cottrell, A. B. Modesitt and Natha.n Wallace. The inspectors were: For Precinct A, S. D. Humphrey, and PrecLnct B, John Boatman. The officers at the polls were: Precinct A, for the wets, Ollie Rose, judge: William Jones, clerk, and William Roe, sheriff for the drys, Ira A. Modesdtt, judge James Seybold, clerk, and H. M. Cloyd, sheriff Precinct B, for the wets, A. J. Falls, Judge G. A. Humniman, clerk, and Fay Calbert, sheriff and for the drys, G. C. Overpeck, judge Fred .T. Orth, clerk, and John Webster, sheriff.

Attorneys Walker and Blankenbaker filed the petition for the contestors. The hearing will be held before the board of county commissioners some time in the near future. As is the law in the case the heairfng will have to be held within. twenty days of the filing.

Several North Terre Haute merchants and property owners are said to be behind the movement to contest the election, the merchants contending that prohibition will cause a large element to remove from Edwards and North Terre Haute and they contend that idle stores and houses will be tl\e rule.

LOOKED THE SAME TO HER.

Girl Tells Court 8he Hadn't Noticed the Town Had Changed. "Don't you know this town is different than it formerly was?" asked Prosecutor Thomas of Katherine Brown, 20 years old, when she appeared in City Court, Saturday morning, charged with being a loose character. She said she hadn't noticed the difference.

The Brown girl told the police she came to this city from Cincinnati about a week ago. She was arrested early Saturday morning by Patroiman Carney when found on the streets. Judge Newton continued the case until Tuesday to investigate.

G. 0. P. CONVENTION IN APRIL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 4.—The republican state committee met here and selected Tuesday and Wednesday, April 5 and 6, as the time for holding the next state convention. The primaries will be held on March 7. The democratic convention will be held on April 26. Plans for a state wide "love feast" which 1b to be held here December 30 also were discussed.

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BAUK'o rUAKuiAiY

SO

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915.

Terre Haute

House

Sunday Dinner

--50c--

Hotel Deming

Luncheon Dinner After Theatre

In main dining room, tavern or coffee room. Each place has its particular Atmosphere and charm.

DUNCAN'S CAFE

OPEN SUNDAY

Best Sunday Dimmer

Cents

Served from 11 a. m. until 8 p. m. All fresh Sea Foods and Game in season. Steaks and Chops. A la carte—All day and evening

WM. MEIROWITZ, Prop.

NAGLE'S

Dairy Lunch

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(The Best Place to Eat, After All) Short Orders a Specialty. Steam Table Service.

24 South Sixth St. Always Open

LAMMERT'S RED FRONT LUNCH ROOM 824 Wabasti Ave. The Home of Good Pies SANDWICHES AND CHILI A SPECIALTY

SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS

JOHN A. MILLER.

Factory 333 South Thirteenth Street. New Phone 966.

S

in

Town