Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1915 — Page 2

GIVE WE urns JOBS IN LEAVENWORTH

Warden Morgan Intmats Them With Responsible Duties in Connection With Prison.

United States Marshals Miksell and Barnhart, who toolc the last consignment of prisoners from Judge Anderson's court to the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth report that the Terre Haute prisoners are in good standing •with Warden Morgan and aside from being separated from their homes and families, they are not undergoing any hardships such as are usually associated in the public mind with prison life.

From the remarks of the guards, TT seems that the Terre Haute men continue to pin their faith to the appeals in their cases in the United States appelate court in Chicago, which ruling on the jurisdiction of the district federal court is expected in January.

Hold Responsible Jobs.

The guards report that the men from Terre Haute have been treated exceptionally well by Warden Thomas W. Morgan, these men having the following "easy" positions in the prison:

Donn Roberts, official messenger in the clerk's office. Former Judge Eli Redman, in charge of the legal department.

Hilton Redman, editor of the New "Era, the prison paper. George Sovern, head gatekeeper, outside the prison walla.

E. E. Talbott, official manager of the prison night school. Dennis Shea, who sacrificed a good office position to obtain more exercise, chore man on the prison farm.

Joseph O'Mara, work on the prison farm. John Masselink, in charge of the storeroom.

Joseph Straus, office manager in the prison hospital. W. S. Crockett, in the prison paint shop.

Charles Houghton, in shop. Maurice Walsh, bookkeeper in the tin shop.

Thomas Smith, assistant in the Bertillion room. Arthur Gillis, hospital orderly.

Ed Holler, cell manager. Ed Driscoll, assistant in superintendent's office.

Lewis Nunley, bookkeeper in the tin shop. George Ehrenhardt, chief mail clerk.

Alexander Smith, assistant prison electrician. Greeted By Walsh.

When the men arrived at Leavenworth, one of the first men to greet them was Maurice Walsh, who sang! the praises of the warden, and then told of the good meals the prisoners enjoy. He produced the Thanksgiving imenu which for dinner, was as follows: Oyster soup, crackers, Kalamazoo celery, dill pickles, roast young turkey with oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, dreamed corn, bread, butter, combination fruit salad, home-made mince pie, lemon cookies, cheese, oranges, bananas, milk, coffee and sugar. After enjoying the feast, the prisoners enjoyed a moving picture show and a concert by the prison band.

In describing the trip to Leavenworth, the guards tell of the breakdown of Jack Nugent, who maintained an attitude of stolid indifference until arrival at Leavenworth when he broke down and gave way to tears. The ards also tell of the joy of the "oneyear" men who are now planning tf be back in Terre Haute in February. These men are Sovern, O'Mara, Masselink, Strauss, Walsh, Gillis and Holler. The trip to Leavenworth was made under the charge of deputy United United States Marshals Frank Barnliai't and C. M. Mikesell.

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TEMPERATURE EANGE SMALL.

Weather Conditions of Past Four Days Held Unusual, The last four days of last week, during which time Terre Haute and vicinity were under the control of a storm, was marked by an unusually small range of temperature. At this time of year the normal daily variation in temperature is from ten to twelve degrees, but from midnight Wednesday until midnight Sunday, the variation was only six degrees, and the greatest daily variation^ during these four days was four degrees. Meteorologist W. C. Cade says it is unusual to have such a lengthy period with such a small range of temperature and that during all of this period this section was under the control of a storm, it being cloudy all of the time and precipitation general.

Sunday the temperature ranged from thirty-three to thirty-flve de'grees- Saturday, from thirty-two to thlrty-fl've degrees- Friday, from thirty-one to thirty-five degrees, and Thursday from thirty-three to thirtyseven degrees.

RUPTURE EXPERT HERE

Seeiey, Patronized by U. S- Army and Navy, Called to Terre Haute.

F, H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Deming hotel and will remain in Terre Haute this coming Tuesday only, December 14, 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Mr. Seeley says "The Spermatic Shield as now used and approved by the United States government will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, but closes the opening in ten days on the average case. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States government, Washington, D. C., for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call he will be gla^ to show same without charge or fit t* if desired. Business demands pr ant stopping at any other place in

ijfla

section.

Obituary

Hlil.IIN

(i.

SECREST.

Mrs. Helen Glenn Secrest, 26 years oK', died Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock \t her home, 1231 South Tenth street. She is survived by the husband, James Maxson Secrest, one son, James Maxson, Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Mcllroy Glenn, of 1001 South Seventh street, where the funeral will be held.

She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. B. R. Apple, Mrs. J. Ray Fulton and Miss Dorothy Glenn, and two brothers, William and Roy Glenn. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. JOHN LAMMBHTS.

Word has been received in Terre Haute by W. J. Lammerts of the death of Mrs. John Lammerts, 74 years old, at the home of her son, Jacob Lammerts. in Kcnnewick, Wash. Her husband's death occurred last May. They were formerly of Terre Haute and were members of the German Lutheran church. She is survived by four children, Edward and Otto, Walla Walla,. Wash. Jacob, of Kennewick, and Mrs. John Steinmever, -of Spokane, Wash.

J5HTTA BROWS.

Zetta Brown, about 75 years old, was found dead Sunday morning at his home in North Terre Haute near the C. &• E. I. railroad, where he had lived for a number oi: years by himself. He had been ill lor some time. It is thought that he has several nephews, bunt no relatives have been located. Coroner John O. Garrigus said death was probably due to pneumonia,

MRS. MARY MATTIES DODSON.

The funeral of

Mrs. Mary Mattie

Dodson, 45 years old, who died Saturday night at 10 o'clock, was held Monday at 12:30 p. m. at the residence, 1920 Sixth avenue. The burial was made at Sulphur Springs

cemetery.

SOLIMAN TUCKER.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, lnd., Dec. 18.—The funeral of Soliman Tucker, 77 years old, who died Thursday evening, was held Sunday at Oak Hill church. Rev. Samuel i?lavens, of Staunton, officiating. Mr. Tucker had been to Terre Haute Thursday accompanied by his son, Ross, to see a physician and on the way home became ill and was taken to the home of Mr. Veack, about two miles north of Cory, where, he died. He was a civil war veteran, serving in Company H, Thirty-first Indiana infantry for three years. He is survived by ten children.

MRS. MARINDA RAVBTOIjDS.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN. Ind., Dec. 13.— Mrs. Marlnda Raynolds, age 74 years, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Frump, yesterday morning of dropsy, following a two years' illnea.-i. Mrs. Raynolds, being a widow, had made her home with Mrs. Frump, her only child, for many years. The funeral services were held at the residence and burial was in the Six Mile church cemetery, four miles southeast of Bowling Green.

MARION PEDIGO.

Ey Special Correspondent. KNIGHTSV1LLE. Ind., Dec. 13.— Word war received yesterday from Oakland, II., of the death of Marion P-idigo, aged 34 years, of typhiod fever. Mr. Pedig-o is known here, having visited several times with relatives. He is survived by the widow and seven small children.

MAIiGEi MYERS O'HAIR.

By Special Correspondent. PARTS, 111., Dec. 3 3.—The funeral or Madge Meyers O'Hair, five months old davighter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl O'Hair, who died Sunday morning after a two weks' illness, was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence on Fast Washington street.

MRS. MARGARET NEUERGALL.

Mrs. Margaret Nebergall, of Pimento, died. Sunday night at 9 o'clock at the home ofi her son. J. R. Warner, 1502 Chase street, following a two weeks' illness.

CM HOUSE STEPS

Continued From Page One.

essential props—a bible. A substitute was provided by Mr. Ribsy Stewart, one of the bystanders. It was labeled "How to Mix Drinks."

When the sure enough make believe ceremony occurred Mr. Dailey spoke these words. "So you insist upon marrying a motion picture actor eh? Oh very well. Do you always call for Chera Cola with you're highballs? Ajiyone who has anything on Henry or Ruth please speak up." "I'd like to expose the preacher!" yelled Judge Batt from tne top of the steps, to the loud guffaws of Sheriff Krietenstein and Auditor Wallace. "Who gives the groom away?" asked Dailey. "I could but I wouldn't here in the crowd," said Heavey,

After the ceremony the high contracting parties were driven away in a Cadillac machine. Reginald McGough took another party away in his speedy Ford.

During the excitment incident to th.e wedding ceremony Director Conklin almost overlooked Patrick Heavey, the leading comedian of the outfit. Mr. Heavey was all made up looking for somewhere to go and be manhandled. "Oh, by the way," said Mr. Conklin, noting an expectant look in Mr. Heavey's bright eyes, "We must now adjourn to Seventh street. The plot of the play makes it imperative that Mr. Heavy be kicked in the rear of the Terre Haute house."

During the afternoon the fire scene will be filmed.

COURT RELEASES ACCUSED.

John Zolan, proprietor of a saloon at Third street and the Vandalia railroad, charged with assault and battery on Newton Taylor, was freed in City Court Monday on motion of Prosecutor Thomas. Taylor, charged with intoxication, was also freed. A large rock, which Taylor was alleged to have thrown through the window after his ejectment, was exhibited as evidence in court.

COUNTY COUNCIL TO MEET.

The county council will meet in special session, probably December 27 and 28, to appropriate money for several funds to finish out the present year. There are about two hundred funds. About six of them are short small amounts, which will have to be replenished before the first of the next year in order that debts contracted during 1915 may be paid.

MAN IN SHOOTING SELF

Harve Johnson Commite Suicide by Using Rifle—111 Health Thought Cause of Deed.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, lnd., uw. 13—Harve Johnson, 35 years old, an employe of the Goldberg store at Sullivan, committed suicide Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in his room at the home of Ed Sallee, where he had been staying for some time. it is thought that he was despondent over ill health and the separation from his wife which occurred several months ago. He was heard to say at the breakfast table that he did not feel well and had no one to care for him.

After eating his dinner he went to his room and later a shot was heard by Mr. Sallee. Sallee entered the room and found him setting on the floor by the bed with a bullet wound near his heart. He had used a 22 calibre rifle and had taken aim by the use of a mirror on the dresser. He died almost immediately. He is survived by two sons, one, Jewell in high school, and one daughter.

PAY HIGH FOR JAIL LODGING.

Eight Men Face Charges of Vagrancy and Five Are Fined. A night's lodging at the county jail during the driving storm of Sunday night cost five men thirty times the price of a comfortable bed in a mod-' ern hotel, in City Court Monday morning. Eight men in all were forced to seek shelter at the jail last night from the snow storm. From a boy of 18 to a man of 51, all eight were lined up before Judge Newton.

Three youths, Arthur Brown, Jacob Rice and Dudley Wilkinson, the judge ordered held until transportation from their parents had been received. Brown and Rice exhibited their releases from a Texas army station and told the judge they were on their way to Pennsylvania to their parents to spend the Christmas holidays. The Wilkinson boy told the judge he had been let out of work at Indianapolis, his home, and was on his way to Illinois to shuck corn.

Albert Toder, Pennsylvania, Frank Murphy, Massachusetts, Ed Hayes. Texas, John Crinch, Chicago, and John Fisher, Indianapolis, were given $20 and costs to be served on the penal farm.

Judge Newton at first gave the men sentences of $10 and costs and 30 days on the penal farm but the statutes do not provide for a jail sentence.

INCOME TAXES INCREASE.

Receipts Total Nearly $13,000,000 More Than Year Before. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Personal Income tax was paid during the last fiscal year by 357,515 individuals, who turned Into the government $41,046,162, more by nearly $13,000,000 than the total paid by the 357,558 making returns the year before, according to the annual report of the commissioner of international revenue, made public today.

The greatest increase shown was in the amounts paid by those subject to the normal tax, a jump from about $12,728,000 in 1914 to about $16,559,000 in 1915.

Incomes exceeding $500,000 paid this year about $6,439,000 compared with about $3,437,000 last year. There were 82,754 individuals subject to the normal tax, 127,448 who reported incomes between $4,000 and $5,000 and 174 whose returns were made on a basis of incomes of $500,000 or more.

Under the corporation income tax 299,445 returns were made, a decrease of 17,464 from the previous year. The corporations paid $38,986,952 or about $6,627,000 less than in 1914.

MAY SELL OLD CREMATORY.

City Council to Hear Works Board Proposition Tonight. A special call was Issued Monday for a meeting of the common council Monday night to clear up all business so no meetings will have to be held until after the holidays. The council will receive a request from the board of works that action be taken towards granting the works board the privilege of disposing of the old crematory. The works board members fear that tramps who have been making the crematory their headquarters will set the place on fire. The council will also be asked for an appropriation by the board of works to cover the cost of repairs on the second floor of the city hall and old bills.

EX-SEN. COCKRELL DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Francis Marion Cockrell, former U. S. senator, from Missouri, died here today. Infirmities of age, resulting in serious illness during the past two weeks, caused death. Mr. Cockrell, a democrat, served five terms in the United States senate, from 1875 to 1905.

Governor Ralston Will Attend Boys Club Ball

Governor and Mrs. Ralston and thendaughter will be the guests of honor at the Mardi Gras ball to be given in March for the benefit of the Boys' club. This announcement was made Sunday by Mrs. Flora Gulick, founder of the club on her return from Indianapolis, where she invited the governor and Mrs. Ralston to lead the grand march at the ball. Governor Ralston expressed hearty interest in the work the club is dqing and assured Mrs. Gulick that he would attend the event.

Mrs. Gulick was a guest at the Indianapolis Soys' club, where she spoke on the work being done here. She was made an honorary vice president of the Federated Boys' club movement.

Superintendent Edward Jarvis, of the Indianapolis club, and Mrs. Jarvis also promised Mrs. Gulick that they would attend the Mardi Gras ball here, and would ask the club directors also to attend.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

SIESTA

OUR WINDOWS

THE SHOP AHEAD

SOME HITCH OCCURS IN LONG DISBARMENT

Lawyer Serves Notice That He Will Fight Charges Made—Nothing Done Monday.

Some obstacle seemed to appear In the way of the disbarment of Attorney Philip Long, Monday. This was the day that Judge Fred W. Beal was to hear the charges filed by the law firm of Stimson, Stimson, Hamill and Davis, but nothing: was done.

On the contrary, it was announced that Long had been given time in which to make further answer In the matter. Seven attorneys in Leavenworth recently have been disbarred. Long is said to be the only one to fight the proceedings.

Long will make his appearance December 20. He says he can show that the charges preferred against him by the law firm are unfounded and that he is a responsible party, worthy of having the privilege of the Vigo bar.

Long declared that he was ready to go into a fight. He said he served notice on Judge Beal that If he was to be driven out of the bar association that there would be some others to go with him. Long declared: "I am not in Leavenworth. I can defend myself. If this bar association committee wants to start something let them press this disbarment proceeding. I been in the practice here long enough to know a few things myself. Let them shoot now, whenever they get ready."

DOLLAR A SOUL PAID EVANGETIST SCOVILLE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 13.—A thank-offering aggregating approximately $4,500 was given to Rev. ChasReign Scoville, evangelist, who concluded last night a seven weeks' tabernacle revival in Jefferson City. About 4,000, the number who walked the "glory" path in Scoville's meeting, is equal to almost one-third of the total population of Jefferson City.

The approximated attendance during the entire revival is estimated at nearly 200,000.

Saloons, pool halls, theatres, restaurants, hotels and moving picture shows have suffered a heavy loss in patronage as the result of the revival. Poker practically is numbered among the lost arts and eociety women by the score have pledged themselves to give up dancing and bridge whist.

Evangelist Scoville is said to have made $30,000 this year fighting demon rum and he is organizing four more evangelistic companies to go on the road the first of the year. It is estimated that his collections next year will reach $100,000.

Evangelist Scoville forced the city officials to close the town on Sunday, lie said he wanted every man in his tabernacle.

Y. M. C. A. SHOP MEETINGS.

The regular noon shop meetings will be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. during the week: Tuesday Rev. J. W. Stark will speak at the Standard wheel works Wednesday Rev. I. B. Harper will be at the Columbian enameling and stamping works: Thursday Rev. C. A. Toole will address the men at the Vandalia shops, and Friday Rev. 1. M. Cross will conduct the meeting at the Vandalia round house.

VICTIM SUES COAL CO.

Clarence Rogers filed an amended complaint against the Vandalia Coal company Monday morning in the Superior Court, asking for $10,000 for injuries which he received when the elevator in which he was riding fell more than 250 feet. He charges the company was negligent in employing an imlicensed engineer.

Gift Footwear of Walk-Over Character

A Reuter dispatch describes the work work of the Germans in fortifying the line of the Bug river, as follows:

The Germans assembled near BrestLitovsk more than 100,000 workmen, including numerous prisoners, who were employed especially on trenches. Women and children also were forced to aid. Because of poor and insufficient food, the workers fell 111 in great numoers. They then were sent to Bialystok. "The Germans are organizing the east bank of the Bug with particular care, constructing interminable lines of treiches, fortifications and blockhouses with artillery of all calibres. "At the same time they are energetically restoring the forts at BrestLltovsk, rebuilding the fortress, according to the plans of the German general staff, with the view of tuning the stronghold against the Russians when the latter assume the offensive."

WEALTHY WIDOW MURDERED.

Mystery 8urrounds Death of Prominent Pittsburgh Woman. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 13.—Mystery today surrounded the death of Mrs. Caroline Pliccus Viehmier, aged 71, wealthy widow and member of a prominent Pittsburgh family, who was found murdered in her home, ten miles north of here. The woman's body, bound hand and foot and with a gag in the mouth, was discovered yesterday by a farm hand. The house had been ransacked and telephone connection severed. The authorities believe that robbery was the motive for the crime. Mrs. Viehmier was a sister of George E. and C. L. Flaccus, prominent glass manufacturers of this city.

JERRY NOT A BURGLAR.

Merely Got Into Wrong House and Police Release Him. When a sweater coat, shoes, overshoes and overcoats were found at the Frank Hedges residence, 924 North First street, following a burglar alarm, Detectives Bidaman and.Donham arrested Jerry Thompson. 29 years old, colored. Thompson admitted he owned the articles but after an examination by Superintendent Doyle and Captain Smock, it was found the negro had been under the influence of liquor and inadvertently entered the wrong house.

Jerry was found to bear a good reputation of a steady worker and the policy released him.

"OLD BdYS" TO BANQUET.

The "Old Boys." an Elk organization, consisting of members who wrere initiated into the lodge during the first ten years it was established, will banquet at the club house, January 13. This is the third annual affair of its kind. T. W. Moorhead is president, and Charles A. Miller, secretary, of the organization. The local order of Elks was founded in 1892.

WHEN IN- COIBT. Try The Tribune.

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Our Christmas Slippers

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CHENEY'S

651 Wabash Ave.

ins PUSH FOES BACK TOCREEK BORDER

Continued From Page One.

mans are withdrawing their center to what is known as the Bug river line, which, however, at many places is considerably northeast of that river.

This withdrawal isv due to their inability to secure complete control of the Lida-Baranovitichi-Rovno railway, which was necessary for t!he successful holding of the advanced positions which they reached after the great drive of last summer.

They have evacuated Slonim, lying to the west, and Baranovitchi and Kobrin, just to the east of BrestLitovsk, which they are making the center of their new lines. These are being strongly fortified.

This suggests that the Germans hope to create a stalemate In the east, as they did in the west, and that if they cannot break through they will make it Just as difficult for the Russians to do so. 100,000 Build German Trenches.

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ALK-OVE BOOT SHOP

CAROLINA PASSENGERS TELLOFSEARCHATSEA

Says Ship Was Hailed by French Cruiser After Leaving Three-Mile Limit and Boarded.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Officers and passengers of the American steamship Carolina, that arrived here today from Porto Rico, brought first hand details of the stopping of that ship and the removal of her chief steward, Karl Schaade, by the French cruiser Descartes on December 5. The Carolina was hailed just after she had passed out of the three-mile limit, a blank shot being fired by the cruiser.

A life boat with six men and a lieutenant came alongside, and the ship was detained for hours. Several passengers were questionec by the officers, but only the steward, Schaade, was taken.

Mr. Pfaltz, a passenger, believes he was the man sought, notwithstanding he is an American citizen, having been naturalized for about twenty years. "I was called as soon as the French lieutenant came on the Carolina," Mr. Pfaltz said. "I "showed him my passport, and he told me that as it did not show the date of my naturalization he would have to go back to the cruiser for further instructions from the commander. He was gone for about 20 minutes: then I was told that it was all right, but that only my age, 50 years, saved me from being taken off. "What they were after me for I do not know. With my wife I went to Porto Rico two weeks ago on business. I did call on the German consul at Ponce, an old friend of mine, but I also visited the French consul at San Juan."

Other passengers on the Carolina said that on the morning of the day the Carolina sailed, a tug, said to have French officials on board, put out to sea from San Juan and was seen returning after the ship had been stopped by the cruiser.

WORKS BOARD ASKS FUNDS.

Plans to Remodel Second Floor of City Building. President William White, of the board of public works, announced, Monday morning, an ordinance would be drawn and presented to the council at its next meeting, asking for the appropriation of about $1,200 to cover the cost of remodeling the second floor offices at the city hall.

It is planned to repaper the city council chambers, and the offices of the mayor, the city building, plumbing and electrical inspectors, the works board office and the city clerk. President White also announced an appropriation would be asked to cover many miscellaneous bills that have been due for some time.

DENY GUILT IN PLOTS.

Brertung, Fay, Scholz and Others Plead Not Guilty. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Max Breitung. Dr. Herbert Kienzel, Englebert Bronkhorst, Robert Fay and Walter Scholz, recently indicted in connection with alleged activities to destroy munition ships of the allies, pleaded not guilty today when arraigned before Federal Judge Mayer. The original bail of ,$20,000 was continued, but Fay and Scholz, who were unable to give bail, were remanded to jail.

Croup, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat Go

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915.

OCR WINDOWS

SHOP A E A

Continued From Page One.

was in Indianapolis. Ballard asked the case to be continued until wor.l could be gotten to Roach. Judge New-' ton set the trial for hearing Friday afternoon and excused the witnesses until that time.

Kelley, when his case was called, did not have an attorney and asked his case be continued. The hearing was set for Tuesday afternoon.

The men arrested at O'Connell's gave their names to the police as George Zwerner, 20 years old Frank Knipp, 31 years old Harry McClain, 37 years old, and John Sharp, 42 years old. They promised, in City Court Monday, to return to testify at the trial of O'Connell Fridav afternoon. O'Connell is out on $300 bond.

Barry and His Axe.

Captain Ba'.ry was there with his big axe when the raid at O'Donnell's was pulled off. The captain demanded admittance at 10 o'clock Sunday night and when there was no response he took his sledge and burst in the door. Four bottles of beer were found, each policeman finding one.

The raid aroused the entire neighborhood, the blows of the sledge echoing through the quiet Sunday night. Five men were found in the place, which is connected with a public restaurant. They were williani Dwyer, 2-8. 224 Spruce street, and Tom Patterson. 31, 2029 North Thirteenth street. Pat O'Brien, Timothy Conway and John Conway. O'Donnell gave bond in the sum of $500.

The license for the saloon is held in the name of Edward Conway, of the People's Brewing company.

Great Excitement.

At Andy O'Connell's the keen-eyed, sleuths concluded that there were more men in the place than the one they found. They pretended to leave, and, after a short wait, four men emerged from the place. The patrol wagon circled around the block, squads of police appeared here and there, crowds gathered from all directions, and the excitement was intense. The police gave the crowds a better show than was going on in an adjoining movie picture house.

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