Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 314, 13 November 1914 — Page 1

THE BICHMOKB PAUL AIM U M

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 314. SF' RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. SINGLE COPY. 2 CENTS

KAISER DRIVES ARMY IN COAST CAMPAIGN TO CAPTURE DUNKIRK

ARMIES BATTLE DURING STORM IN NORTH FIELD Rough Weather Forces Allies to Withdraw Ships and Germans Strike Fast and Fierce. FOG COVERS FIELD Both Sides Claim Successes in West Flanders and on Armentires Labassee-Ar-ras Lines. BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK. Itaff Correspondent International News Service. PARIS, Nov. 13. For two days and two nights the great armies of the ales and the Germans that are grip ping at each other's. throats in northern France and West Flanders have teen fighting in a storm that swept l from the North Sea. The rain has been driven into the feces of the opposing troops as they Irouched in their cold, muddy Frenches and biting wind lashed their laces as they charged or stood in batlie formation to break the shock of he enemy's charges. The French, British and Belgian troops that have been trying to fight thfir way eastward along the coast in fcrder to envelope the right wing of hie Germans on the Ostend-Dixmude-ITpres line, got the full force of the Itorm. The Warships Withdraw. The rough weather removed the protection of the British and French karships lying off the Belgian coast, lor the sea was running so high that (be gunners on board the ships could lot aim their guns accurately. The Germans, taking advantage of the lull in the fire from the ships, railed for a series of stiff attacks which they delivered among the sanddunes round Ostend. Both sides are claiming successes to West Flanders and on the Armen-ires-Lebassee-Arras line, but the fact is that the principal lines remain practically unchanged. AH the way from the forest L'Aigle, hn the bloody angle formed by the conflux of the Oise and Aisne, eastward bast Tracy-Le-Val. Soissons, Cronne, Berry-Au-Bae, Souain and Argonne lorest, each side has been battering ! Violently against the enemy. BRIDGE COMPROMISE PLEASES H, N. KOLL Secretary of S. S. I. A. Favors Location Below Street Crossing. Location BeloW South E Lditor Richmond Palladium: I am delighted with your article in ti st night's paper stating that there t now a very fair prospect for com(ilete harmony between the "South-Yest-Side-Iinprovement. association" nd the "South-Sirie-Improvement association" by following the excellent suggestion of Mr. John Mueller, county bridge engineer, and selecting a location for the new "South-Side-Bridge" I bout. 600 feet south of South "E" Itreet. Let us now all work together lo that the work on our new bridge Hill be started immediately, and let the contract stipulate that only Richmond labor will be employed in the Construction. That will give many an Idle man work. I have been criticised rather sharply by many of my "South-West. Side" friends for opposing a location directly at South "E" street. I believe we bit agree now that an "undergrade crossing," like we have on Main street Is both unsightly as well as dangerous, t is always easier to agree than to Disagree and I trust my friends will remember in future that if I do disigree with them it is not done out of BDite or ill feeling, hut because I think a man, whether in business or pot, ought to have the courage to stand up for his convictions. I beg to lemain, dear sir, sincerely yours, MANS N. KOLL. The Weather For Indiana Rain north portion tonight; much colder. Saturday fair. Colder In south portion. TEMPERATURE. Noon 54 Yesterday. Maximum 62 Minimum 35 W. E. MOORE'S FORECAST. General Conditions The western Storm divided last night One part Went across the great lakes with snow pnd high winds, the other part crossing southern states with general rains. High barometric pressure approaching from the Rocky mountains will pause cooler weather tonight and Saturday.

EMDEN RECORD DOWNS ENGLISH PRIDEJN NAVY German Newspapers Claim Great Briton Had to Call

on Navies of Allies for Help. LOSS NO SURPRISE Berlin Reports Russian Army Retreating Across TransCaucassian Border Pur sued by Turkish Troops. BULLETIN. BERLIN (By Wireless), No. 13. All danger of the Invasion of Silesia by the Russians has been removed by the defeat of Russian cavalry east of Kalisz, it is officially announced. The statement as to operations in the eastern theatre of war follows: "Our movements are proceeding favorably. Russian cavalry which had assumed the offensive and was swinging southward has been repulsed east of Kalisz. This reall danger of an invasion of Solesia." BY FREDERICK WERNER. Staff Correspondent Representing the International News Service. BERLIN, (by wireless), Nov. 13. treating on the entire trans-Causassian nople reports that the Russians are retreating on the entire trans-Caucasian frontier and that the Turks are pursu ing on all sides. The Vossiche Zeitung reports that Roumania has rejected a demand by Russia that Russian troops be permitted to pass through Roumanian territory. It is officially announced that German aviators have made flights above the British coast towns of Sherrsness and Harwich. It is officially announced that there are 731 officers and 79,314 men held as prisoners in the Austrian concentration camps. The prisoners are accorded good treatment and the wounded are given the same care as that accorded to Austrians. Proud of Emden. "The German navy has destroyed the legend of British naval supremacy" is the declaration of the German press in commenting upon the destruction of the cruiser Emden. While the naval critics deplore the loss of the cruiser, they show the fact that English had to call to her assistance Austrilan, Japanese, Russian and French warships to hunt the vessel down. No surprise is caused by the news of the loss of the Emden. While regretted, there is a general feeling of pride in her exploits and it is felt that her record overbalances the fact that she was finally hunted down. Regret over the loss of the Emden is also offset bv satisfaction over the German success at Dixmude and at other points. ATTACK AT YPRES Teutons Inflict Heavy Losses Upon Enemy, Capturing 700 French. BULLETIN. BERLIN, Nov. 13. The German war office announced the capture of a large number of prisoners in Belgium. The official statement follows: "German marines at Nieuport inflicted heavy losses upon the enemy, capturing 700 French. The attack at Ypres is progressing. We have taken 1,100 prisoners and repulsed all counter attacks. BY LEASED WIRE. PARIS. Nov. 13 -The official French statements, issued here this afternoon. is optimistic. It stated that the German attempts to cross the Yser canal by a sorties west of Dixmude and at other points had been repulsed. The official statement follows: "From the sea to the River Lys the conflict presents a character of violence less than on preceding days. Numerous efforts by the Germans to cross the Yser canal by a sortie west of Dixmude and at other points of passage above there have been checked. "Generally speaking, our positions have been maintained without change. "To the north, to the east and to the south of Ypres the attacks of the enemy have been repulsed. At the end of the day, at different points of our line and that of the British army, from the region to the east of Armentires to the Oise, there have been cannonading and minor actions." HASEMEIER TO TALK. Edward Hasemeier will talk before the Sunday School Institute to be held at Boston, Ind., next Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, was also asked to address the meeting, but was forced to decline, because of another engagement.

FAVORS

GERMANS

CITY DISCUSSES

WAY TO PROVIDE WORK FOR MEN Mayor and Board of Works Hears Suggestions for Improvements From Heads of Departments. TO AUTHORIZE LOAN Leave Amount of Fund for Repairs Undecided Until Session Before Council Meets Monday. Mayor Robbins and members of the board of public works held a meeting this morning to discuss plans -whereby the city could assist in the movement launched by R. G. Leeds to provide as much work as possible for the unemployed of the city. "I went over with the board members reports from the heads of the various departments relative to the needs of these departments which might be cared for this winter, providing extra work for unemployed men," Mayor Robbins said after the conference. "These reports will be considered carefully and Monday a statement will be made regarding the plan the board and myself will recommend to council, which meets Monday night. I do not know at this time how many men the city can provide with employment nor the amount of temporary loan we will recommend council to authorize." Work Includes Repairs. Some of the work the city contemplates undertaking during the winter includes street repairs, construction of some sewers, repairs for the market house, including a new shingle roof, removal of old lamp posts and park improvements." County Auditor L. S .Bowman has indorsed the suggestion made by Mr. Leeds that the county could assist in providing work for the unemployed and he agreed with Mr. Leeds that there was no time like the present to make preliminary arrangements for the construction of a new bridge over the Whitewater river, in South Richmond, the approximate cost of which will be close to $150,000, there now being $78,000 in the special bridge fund. Mr. Bowman stated that he had called a meeting of the county commissioners for Saturday and has invited William Cheesman, who will succeed Barney Linderman on the board the first of next year, to attend the meeting. The location of this bridge is in controversy but this matter can be settled during the time the plans' for the structure and other details are being arranged. GREEN BEGINS LIFE TERM HJfUlRDER Slayer of Ulysses Clark Pleads Guilty and Gets Sentence in Court. James Green, murderer of Ulysses Clark, began a life sentence today for his crime. He pleaded guilty in court this morning to second degree murder. The first degree murder affidavit was not pressed against him when he agreed to plead guilty to the charge of second degree murder. Green said in court that he rented the shotgun at Wakings to go hunting and that Clark drew a knife on him when he returned home, causing him to become enraged and take this means of defending himself. The investigation of the grand jury produced different evidence. Green rented the shotgun from Charles Tennis at Wakings, but did not purchase shells. As he left he said: "Can you throw in a couple of shells?" Tennis told the grand jury that he tried to sell some to Green but Green said he would need only two and then he would be through with the shotgun. Judge Fox sentenced Green to a life term in Michigan City penitentiary after Prosecuting Attorney Reller recommended that the second degree plea of guilty be taken instead of pressing the first degree indictment returned by the grand jury. GRAND JURY QUITS AFTER EIGHT DAYS The grand jury, consisting of Daniel Clevenger, Mack Lamb, Ross Stevens, Earl Pike, Albert Steen and Winfield Eliason adjourned today until Judge Fox calls another session in December to do some investigating work. The jury returned two indictments, both of which were expected. The indictment against James Green will not stand since he has been sentenced for life in the state penitentiary, but William Groff will be given a trial on the indictment against him for attempt to murder. James Mason was not indicted. After examining members of the Mason family the jury decided that the case is clear as it is possible to make it, and advised that Mason be prosecuted on affidavit. He is charged with incest. The jury has met for eight days and examined thirty witnesses on four cases, besides inquiring into the management of the county institutions. Judge Fox said he would call the Jury together later In the term If he

(finds material lor Investigation.

DAY'S WAR REPORT IN TABLOID FORM

LONDON. It is reported that British warships have trapped the German cruiser Karlsruhe. Ruare current in Berlin that Russians have captured General von Hindeburg and his entire staff, including some German prisoners. Rome dispatches say Turkey has declared war against all countries of the triple entente. British casualties in war to "October 31, 57,000. England will call for one million more men to fight the Germans. BERLIN. German aviators have made flights above the British coast towns of Sherrness and Harwick. It is reported from Constantinople that the Russians are retreating on the entire Trans-Cacasian front, and tha Turks are pursuing on all sides. PETROGRAD. An army messenger announces that the Russians have won another big victory over the Germans near Kalicz. The Germans were forced to retreat, leaving thousands of dead on the battlefield, and losing twelve Howitzers. The Russians have taken the offensive at five different points on the great battle line. The capture of Johannesburg indicates that the Russians aim to surround the German's left wing. VIENNA. Servians are in full retreat and the Austrians have cut of many trains, taking numerous prisoners and quantities of war munitions. The Austrians have been successful in skirmishes with Russian cavalry Seven hundred and thirty-one officers and 79,315 men are prisoners in Austrian detention camps. CETTINJE The Austrian invasion of western Montenegro has been checked. Montenegrins have repulsed the Austrians with severe losses at several points. JOHANNESBURG. Boer rebels, led by General De Det have been completely defeated by troops of the Union of South Africa. PARIS German attempts t cross the Yser canal by sorties, west of Dixmude and at other points have been repulsed. Lines of allies remain unchanged. The conflict is less violent than on the preceeding days. In the last few days the allies have been progressing little by little, established almost everywhere at a distance of fifty to one hundred meters from the war's entanglement of the enemy. The allies have captured Tracy Le Val. A French torpedo boat rammed and sunk a German submarine off Westtende, the Echo de Paris says. LABOR ON HIGHWAY PROVES BENEFICIAL TO JAIL PRISONERS Grand Jury Report Praises Work of Road Superintendent Jones and Methods of Sheriff. Recommendation was made to the county commissioners today by the grand jury that plans be made for the extension of county road work with prisoners and the plan, which was inaugurated by Highway Superintendent Jones and Sheriff Bayer was termed "mutually beneficial to the county and to the prisoners." Sheriff Bayer received a report that his treatment of the prisoners at the jail is conducive to welfare and reformation. He was informed by the jury that the management of the jail is as satisfactory as possible with the old style jail and the poorly arranged insane ward. The jurors recommended that the county commissioners furnish the sheriff with funds to better the ventilation and repair the furnace. Other minor repairs were suggested which will cause a small outlay of money. List of Jail Inmates. There are twenty-four inmates. Three are sentenced for assault and battery, insane 1, adultery 2, public intoxication 9, assault and battery with intent to murder 1, murder 1, provoke 1, incest 1, begging 1, petit larceny 2, unlawful possession of vehicle 1, illegal sale of intoxicating liquor 1, waiting trial 3. The management of the Home for Friendless Women and the women's jail was found satisfactory and efficient. The jury said Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, matron, had tried unsuccess fully several times to have repairs made in the plumbing system of the institution. In the women's jail there are four feeble minded, two epileptic, six insane and one woman under sentence. JONES LEADS STUDY OF BRIDGEJLOURING State Association of Highway Superintendents Honors Local Man. County Highway Superintendent Jones has received notice of his appointment to the chairmanship of the committee on the proper care of bridge floors of the state association of county highway superintendents of Indiana. The other members are Carl L. Harrison of Fayette county and Bruce Pullen of Union county. Mr. Hicks, secretary of the association, requested Superintendent Jones to call his committee together and prepare a program to be delivered at the state meeting January 13, 14 and 15 at Purdue university. Mr. Jones will call a meeting of the committee in the next two or three weeka-

JURY COMMENDS PETRO'S METHODS ON COUNTY LAND After Annual Investigation Jurors Compliment Manager and Wife for Efficiency at Infirmary.

PETRO SAVES ON COAL Superintendent Purchases Well and Displays Executive Ability in Running Farm According to Report. In a report returned today to Judge Fox, the grand jury talked of nothing but the excellent condition of the county poor farm, complimenting the county commissioners on their choice of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro as superintendents, and declared the institution bids fair to become a model farm. The jury took up every phase of the poor farm management, including the farming, buying, selling, execution of regulations and general condition of the farm and for the first time in years a highly complimentary report was returned. Treat Inmates Well. It follows in part: "The grand jury found that the poor farm, under the supervision of the new superintendent, Frank Petro, and his wife, bids fair to become a model institution. Mr. and Mrs. Petro have been in charge since March 1, 1914. The inmates at the poor farm speak in the highest terms of their care and treatment; many of them who have been at the institution for a long time expressed themselves as never having been treated so well. There are now 46 inmates, 35 of whom are men and 11 women. "Superintendent Petro appears to be a careful buyer. The jury noticed that he bought coal for the institution (Continued on Last Page.) WRITERS PUT LIFE IN CONTEST PLOTS Many Submit Stories to Capitalize Incidents Which Really Occurred. How many times have you seen or heard of an incident which caused you to remark, "Wouldn't that make a good story?" In every person's life and experience there are any number of such happenings. Perhaps this is the first chance you have had to capitalize on them. The Palladium and the Zenith Motion Picture company are offering two prizes of $10 and $5 for the two best ninvio ctnpioa Tau rno r.f thn inrMonta which has impressed you as being representalive of real life and put it into story form. Mail the envelope to the Motion picture Story Contest Editor of the Palladium. One of the prizes may come to you. Others are taking the chance. One story received today was built around the struggle of a brave little bride and her husband against poverty. The plot lacked the usual happy ending, but depicted life. Only eight more days of the contest remain. HEIRS CHARGE MAN LEFT WITH ESTATE Richard Hebble and Sister Sue Abraham Hebble, Absconded Guardian. Charges have been brought against Abraham Hebble, formerly of East Germantown that he absconded with the estate of Stella M. Hebble for which he was appointed guardian in circuit court in 1907. The charges are brought by Richard Hebble of East Germantown who entered suit in his name and for his sister Ellen Hebble. Each demanded $2,000. The action is brought against 1 Abraham Hebble and against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company. The bonding company which is represented here by Dougan and Jenkins is making an effort to locate Hebble. The bond was in the sum of $3,000 while the actions total $4,000. The two remaining heirs say that the guardian, Abraham Hebble was ordered by the court to sell the real estate. After he complied with the order, he disappeared. In addition to the real estate there was $2,848.90 in his hands which belonged equally to Richard and Ellen Hebble. Hebble left late in 1912. BOAT SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE BY LEASED WIRE. PARIS, Nov. 13. A French torpedo boat has rammed and sunk a German submarine off Westend, near Ostend, according to the Echo de Paris. The newspaper gives this description of the encounter: "The German boat hurled a torpedo at the French vessel, but missed. The latter then swung around and rammed the German, which sank. The French boat has arrived at Dunkirk slightly damaged."

FRENCH

PLAGUE GERMS SPREAD RY LABflONT IS THEORY OF POLICE DEPARTMENT Fake Cattle Inspector Alleged to Scatter Hoof and Mouth Disease in Effort to Stop Export of Meat to Nations at War in Europe Lamont Suspected of Being Spy Trying to Cripple One Side by Stopping Food Supply.

IMPOSTOR ELUDES POLICE

Smalley, Alleged Confederate, Newspaper Man, Leaves City After Being Questioned by Police No Clue as to Whereabouts of Either Washington Discredits Lamont and Department of Justice Orders Arrest -

That W. J. Lamont, alias LeMont, exposed as an impostor representing himself to be an inspector attached to the bureau of animal industry, department of agriculture, is in reality a secret service agent of a foreign power whose mission Is to infect live stock with the dreaded hoof and mouth disease, according to the theory advanced by the Richmond police department. Military critics have insisted all along that success in the European war hinges on the ability of the contestants to supply their armies with ammunition and provisions. If the food supply of either of the opposing coc m r.ct i,h tv. nnmXr,t success will rest with the opponent. The theory is advanced that Lamont who spoke with a slight accent and betrayed a foreign parentage, is a member of the secret service of one of the belligerent powers, and that he is striking a fatal blow at his country's enemies by checking effectually the exportation of meat from the United States. Paralyzes Industry. With fourteen states under quanar-

tine, the shipment of live stock over: this country is almost always spread the United States practically suspend- j by saliva from the affected animal on ed and stock yards and packing plants 1 the feed." lying idle while the work of fumiga- Smalley's Game, tion is going on, the meat industry The relation of Smalley to Lamont now is paralyzed. Prior to the out-' is baffling. He told the Palladium he break of the disease, cattle was being was a newspaper man out of work, shipped into Canada and was exported but silk stockings, expensive clothes from dominion points to Europe. I and good cigarettes gave the lie to If Lamont is one of the score of the claim. Quotations from Lamont hundreds of secret agents of the Eu- j in Smalley's news story are at variropean powers in the United States. . ance with statements made by Lahe and his confederates, according to ' mont to Palladium representatives, the theory of the police, have attained Smalley claimed he was staying at the their first object. i Y. M. C. A., but it was later found Lamont's appearance in Indiana- j that he had registered at the Wayne polis, his activities in Richmond, and hotel at the same time that Lamont his disappearance, all give credence did. Smalley said he met Lamnot

to the police theory. Fears Exposure. Asked by a Palladium representa-! tive yesterday if he was the man exposed by the Indianapolis Star, La mont said this referred to a South

Bend inspector, and at once turned about Smalley. the conversation to the spread of the; The police, to bolster up their thehoof and mouth disease. He left the i ory that Lamont may be spreading the office shortly afterward for the Glen i disease by his own theory of how the Miller stock yards. Upon his return j plague reached the United States. He to the Palladium office, Lamont sus-j claimed the revolutionists In Mexico pected trouble, and before the police j exposed herds of federal sympathizers who were expecting his return could j to the disease to cut off Huerta's meat

arrest him, Lamont disappeared No trace of him could be found at

the Wayne hotel where he stayed. All plague in the United States. If the outgoing interurban and steam cars Mexicans used this expedient in warwere watched. It developed today ! fare, why should not an European

that Lamont hired a rig which took him to Chester and from there he went to Webster where he boarded a northbound C. & O. train. Lamont threw the driver off guard at Chester by saying he had made a mistake and wanted to go to Webster. The police at Muncie and the train crew were notified, but Lamont left the train at some little town north of Webster before the crew made the search, or he effectively disguised himself. Confederate Appears. Coincident with the appearance of

Lamont in Richmond came a newspa- mg inspector or tne mireau or animal per man named Smalley. who asked ; industry and proceeded to cut a wide the Palladium Tuesday afternoon for j swath in the Hoosier metropolis. His a day's work to make enough money chief offense was to condemn the to buy a ticket to Indianapolis, stock yards at Indianapolis as "unSmalley was engaged, and he shortly clean." afterward reported the presence of Another search was made today and Lamont in Richmond, and said he j it was found that among the thouwould turn in a story on the alleged I sands of employes of the department impostor s work in Wayne county, of agriculture there is no W. J. LaSmalley wrote the story Wednesday. ' mon. The department admits that In the light of the exposure of La- J the mysterious W. J. is a "lemon," but mont in the Indianapolis Star and that is as far as it is able to go tosubsequent efforts of the Palladium ward fixing his identity. It was found and the Indianapolis News to trace I that there is a Harry Lam mon who Lamont's antecedents, no credence ! inspects poultry for the department.

was placed in Smalley's story, and he was kept busy at the Palladium office to prevent his leaving. Police Question Him. Smalley was turned over to the police yesterday afternoon, but gave & satisfactory account of his presence in the city. He was released. The police were unable to learn on what train or Interurban car Smalley left the city last night and the police drag net was thrown over the city, hut without results. The police now believe Smalley was Lamont's confeder ate T.nmnnt has a wonderful knowlpdeo

of the hoof and mouth disease, and' Of all the representations made by he surprised Dr. Lee C. Hoover, vet-j "Lamon" at Indianapolis, his account erinarian. and Dr. Wagoner, federal' of the origin of the foot and mouth inspector at the Stolle packing plant, epidemic, which, he said, came from with his insight into chemistry and turbulent Mexico, created the most scientific subjects. . His claim of hav-1 amusement at the department of agriing a serum cure for the plague is now j culture. It was pronounced as big a considered a blind to hide his real op- sh story as was ever told. erations as a purveyor of germs of the " hoof and mouth disease. HOLD CONFIRMATIONS

Spreads Fatal Germs. The disease can be spread easily so vital are the germs that even the clothes of persons working in the Chi - cago stock yards were burned, and the bureau of animal industry warns farmers not to walk across farms where the disease has appeared. Lamont could have carried millions of the germs with him and could have released the germs at the stock yards and farms he visited, if the police theory of his being a secret service agent is correct. His object in so doing

BY ESCAPING FROM TRAIN

would, of course, be to infect cattle so as to prevent their being sent to the packing plants and used for foreign shipments to the waning nations. The ease with which the disease spreads, its appearance all over the country, the fact that it is highly contagious necessitating a long and protracted quarantine, are factors that make the police believe their theory is correct. Lamont's Theory. Smalley In a news story written for the Palladium quotes Lamont: "The malady is spreading rapidly and unless further co-operation can be V. -J . n . 8tate officials and farmers themselves. the disease will get wholly beyond our control and I should not be surprised if every state in the union would be under quarantine." Smalley goes on to quote Lamont as saying that the disease is of foreign origin and that European nations fear the pest and continually fight it. The plague came to this country from Mexico where whole herds were bitten by the Tish fly. "The disease in while he was loafing at the Westcott hotel. His disappearance last night adds another link to the mystery. Lamont had a big roll of bills, while Smalley had little money. Indianapolis newspapers knew nothing supply, crossed Some of the afflicted cattle the border and started the power ao so, tnrougn tne ramincations of its secret service, argue the police. SEEK LAMONT. Federal Agents Put on Impostor. Trail of WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 The Department of Agricluture tried today to steady itself and look composed when it read of the stunts pulled off at Indianapolis by one "Dr. W. J. Lamon." ' who represented himself as a travelbut he is stationed in the District of Columbia. May Mean Federal Court. Secretary of Agriculture Houston has asked Attorney General Gregory to set the machinery of the department of justice at work in an effort to run down "Dr. W. J. Lamon." and If the "doctor" is found lie will face proceedings in the federal court. Impersonating a federal officer is a rather serious offense. A similar exploit landed behind the bars David Lamar, the "Wolf of Wall Street." who had fun for awhile impersonating Repre- ! sentatlve A. Mitchell Palmer. At the Episcopal Visitation of Bish op Joseph Chartrand of Indianapolis, a ; class of 150 will be confirmed at St. j Andrew's church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A large class will also be confirmed by Bishop Chartrand at a special service at St. Mary's church at 7:30 in the evening. Vessels Arrive. VALPARAISO. Chile, Nor. 13. Two German warships arrived here today. , ' .

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