Scenes Aboard American
Ships In New York
Photos by American PreM Association. I
These pictures wei-e taken on the
Wyoming, the flagship of Admiral
Fletcher, now in the Hudson river for
the review. One of the pictures show*
the sailors at drill and the other is
view of a big gun.
27 MORE BODIES FOUND
fteport That Vanderbilt Corpse Is
Located Not Confirmed.
London, May I.. —Late dispatches
from Queenstown report that twenty
one additional bodies were brouglu
here and six others are reported a'
Skull on Cape Clear.
The body of Alfred G. Vanderbilt is
not among those found so far as can
be learned While rumors are per
sistent that it was washed ashore rep
resentatives of his family have been
unable to locate it, although they have
an army of men and a fleet of boats
engaged in the search.
Among the last to be found was the
body of Senor F. A. Padilla, Mexican
consul general at Liverpool.
Among the bodies of the women
was one who carried in the pocket ni
skirt the name "K. Hickson" and
It is undouotedly that of Miss Kath
ryn Hickson of the firm of Hickson &
Co. of New York. In the pocket of a
man was found the name of James
Harrison and in another A. P. Norris,
Mr. Harrison came from Bridgeport,
Conn.
Every effort is being made now to
find all bodies. Not only are the tugs
Flying Fox and Storm Cock cruising
about the scene, but patrol boats as
well as coast guard boats are con
stantly employed.
WORLD COURT PROPOSED
Peace Congress Begins Its Delibera
tions In Cleveland.
Cleveland, May 1L —A league of
peace, comprising the great powers
of the world, with a world court for
adjudication of international disputes
and a conciliation commission for non
justifiable differences, is the hercu
lean labor to be done by the world
court congress which began its delib
erations here.
Foremost among the speakers are
former President Taft, John Hays
Hammond, chairman of the congress;
former Judge Alton B. Parker and
Bainbridge Colby of New York.
Noted statesmen, diplocats, finan
ciers and scholars are here to voice
their ideas toward the creation of the
world court, the single aim of the con
gress. About 1,000 delegates, most of
them from Cleveland, are here.
Former President Taft said: "A
movement like this loses force by
making claims of what it will accom
plish. We are trying to be practical."
FLEET WON'T GO TO PACIFIC
Administration Decides to Keep Ships
In Eastern Waters.
Washington, May 11. —As a result
of the pending international crisis it
has been decided by the administra
tion that the battleship fleet shall bt
Itr'd in eastern waters instead of
being sent through the canal to tl" *
Pacific as planned. While there is no
official authority for the statement it
is believed a decision to-this effect
was reached at the cabinet meeting.
Aside from the decision that the
fleet shall be continued in Atlantic
waters there is no evidence at either
the navy or war departments that this
government apprehends trouble with
any foreign power.
The review of the fleet at New York
will be held as planned after which,
unless there is a change of program,
the warships will proceed to northern
waters for tho ""mes.
The Only Chance.
"Hurry, George, or we will be late
to the picture show."
"Oh, we don't want to get there be
fore it starts."
"Yes, we cto, too—lf we don't I can't
eee what the other women are wear
lag."—Exchange.
' *
*1 ■■■
Headquarters For
FLOWERS and VEGETABLE PLANTS
Cut Flowers and Decoration Plants for all occasions. Funeral
Designs. Table Decorations, Weddings a Specialty. All work
guaranteed. We now have on hand a large st#*k of vegetable
plants fcr wholesale and retail, consisting of best varieties of
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Egg Plants, Celery, Peppers (sweet and hot)
Caula flower and Astor plants. Potted plants of all standard
kinds.
Indiana Floral Co.
-
..The Indiana Macaroni Company..
OUR MACARONI
Can be Bought at the Following Stores:
The Cunningham Department Store, Steveson
Myers, Plotzer Meat Market.
They are FRESH. Made in Indiana I
H i
Fresh fruits
of all kinds,
at a reasona
ble price.
V egetable
and grocery.
FELIX & GUIDO
6th and Water St.
drains II o M mill hi Know.
D. Have you read the Consti
tution of the United States?
R. Yes.
D. What form of Government
is this?
R. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution of i
the United States?
R. It is the fundamental law of
this country.
D. Who makes the laws of the
United States?
R. The Congress.
D. What does Congress consist
of?
R. Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the United States?
R. President.
D. How long is the President
of the United States elected?
R. 4 years.
D. Who takes the place of the
President in case he dies?
R. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
R. Thomas R. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President of
the United States elected?
R. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
elcted ? e
R. By the people.
D. Who makes the laws for the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist of?
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. How many State in the un
ion?
R. 48.
D. When was the Declaration
of Independence signed?
R. July 4,1776.
D. By whom was it written?
Wonderful Earthworms.
As Darwin long ago showed, the
earthworm is the farmer's friend. Its
burrows drain and aerate the soil,
while the earth which has passed
through its body is finely divided and
is constantly being brought to the sur
face from lower levels. Its body is
j adapted to the burrowing habit. The
pointed head end is devoid of feel
, ers and eyes, and the foot stumps are
i only represented by rows of bristles,
which can be felt if the finger be pass
; ed along the body from back to front,
i There ai*e no jaws, but the muscular
part of the digestive tube acts as a
i kind of pump for taking in food. This
includes plants and animals. It has a
small gizzard, which contains many
stones, and these are used instead of
teeth to grind the food.—Chicago Her
aid.
A Lesson In Politeness.
Armed with n subpoena a deputy
sheriff went our to serve it on a wealthy
and extremely snobbish manufacturer,
whom he met at the gate of the manu
facturer's country home. The great
man was in an automobile, accompa
nied by two ladies, and as the process
server handed over the papers he po
litely raised his hat The other as
sumed a democratic manner. "You
don't need to take off your hat to me.
young man," he said. "I took off my
hat not to you, sir," was the answer,
j "but to the ladies with you."—Argo
i nauL
.
R. Thomas Jefferson.
D. "Which is the capital of the
United States?
R. Washington.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. Harrisburg.
D. llow many Senators has
?ach state in the United States
Senate?
R. Two.
D. By whom are they elected ?
R. By the people.
D. For how long?
R. 6 years.
D. How many representatives
are there ? ..
R. 435. According to the pop
ulation one to every 211,000, (the
ratio fixed by Congress after each
decennial census.)
D. For how long are they elect
ed?
R. 2 years.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania?
R. 38.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the state of Pennsylvania?
R. The Governor.
D. For how long is he elected?
R. 4 years.
D. Who is the Governor?
R. Brumbaugh.
D. Do you believe in organized
government ?
R. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to organiz
ed government?
R. No.
D. Are you an anarchist ?
R. No.
D. What is an anarchist?
R. A person who does not be
ieve in organized government.
D. Are you a bigamist or poii
gamist?
THE PATRIOT
Prof. Cogswell to
Leave Indiana Soon
Will Take Up New Duties as Super
intendent of Music in Wash
ington, D. C. Schools
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The principal topic of conversation about town for the past few days
has been in regard to Prof. H. E. Cogswell and family severing their con
nection with the Indiana Conservatory of Music, and leaving for Washington,
P. C., where he has accepted the position of musical director of the Capital
City's schools where he will have charge of the entire work, having under
tiiin a corps of 14 supervisors. Mrs. Cogswell will accompany her husband
and Miss Cogswell will shortly become the bride of Mr. Clarence Wendell
Otis, of Terre Haute, Ind'.
It is doubtful if any town the size of Indiana in the whole country can
boast of more or better first class musicians than this, and it is due wnol y
to Prof. Cogswell that this is so. Through his efforts the Indiana Military
Band and the Symphony Orchestra were organized, and as director of these
organizations he will be more than missed. He is a man who instills confi
dence into every man with whom he comes in contact and to this is due his
great success in music. Whatever he starts he is never satisfied until he
has brought that one thing to a satisfactoiy and successful culmination.
Mrs. Cogswell and Miss Edna Cogswell, also members of the faculty,
have made a place for themselves that seems well nigh impossible- t fill.
Not only will they be missed in music and literary circles, but socially as
well.
We hate to see them go, but are glad to know that Indiana has been
one of the many progressive steps to their great and well deserved success.
1
R. No.
D. What is a bigamist or poly
gam ist?
R, One who believes in having
more than one wife.
D. Do you belong to any secret
Society who teaches to disbelieve
in organized government?
R. No.
D. Have you ever violated any
1.-WP of the United States?
R. No.
D. Who makes the ordinances
for the City ?
R. The board of Aldermen.
D. Do you intend to remain
permanently in the U. S. ?
R. Yes.
Baseball Slang Beaten.
Baseball fans are slangy in their
baseball talk. Their slang is plctur
esque and finely descriptive, but for
real unadulterated slang you must give
the trapshooters the palm. Listen to
this from a well known gunner:
"Yes, sir, I toed the firing line, put
the iron to my shoulder, drew a hum
dinger from the box and killed it. The
second saucer was a lazy boy, flying
straight away, but I went to sleep
and the pigeon nested in the grass.
The next mud pie sailed to left quar
ter, but the old pea shooter simply
knocked the fuzz off. The fourth dicky
bird wo smothered as soon as it was
hatched. Then a cripple fluttered oo
and died. Next came a right wheel
ing streaker, and X pulverized it.''
Theatrical Manager Went
Down With Liner
CHARLES FROHMAN. —~ '
'
FIGHT RENEWED
INj>ORTUGAI
Worships Reported Bombarding
Lisbon Again
HcAD OF REVJLT SHOT DOWfc
Senator Freitas Puts Four Bullets lr
Body of Senhor Chagas, Head o
New Cabinet—Former Officials of
Republic Are Now Prisoners Aboard
Warships—More Details of Early
Rioting Received.
Paris. May IS.—A dispatch from Ma
dna says that lighting in Lisbon has
begun again. With the renewal of
fignting the warships resumed the
bombardment of the city. It is said
thai more than 10U persons, many of
them Spaniards, have been killed in
this latest attack. The Spanish war
ships Espana and Rio de la Plata and
a Spanish torpedo boat have arrived
at Lisbon.
The same advices say that Senhor
Joao Chagas, who had just assumed
the post of head of the Portuguese
ministry, was attacked by an assassin.
Four shots are said to have taken ef
fect. The shooting occurred on a
train. Senator Freitas was the as
sailaut.
Senhor Chagas was taken to a hos
pital, where It was announced that
la* condition was grave. In addition
to other wounds he is suffering from
a fracture of the skull.
Senator Freitas was killed by gen
darmes.
Besides the premiership, Senhor
Chagas had accepted the portfolios of
the interior and public instruction.
Additional details of the rioting in
Lisbon are given in a Havas dispatch
filed Friday evening but delayed in
transmission.
When .the cruiser Almirante Rels
caught fire and began to sink the
crew escaped to shore and sent ail
ultimatum to the government giving
it until 11 o'clock that night to re
sign.
Senhor Cunha, former governor of
Madeira, was killed by a shell which
entered his house.
Jaime Castro was at the head of a
division which marched on Lisbon to
support the government troops.
Civilians went to the artillery mu
seum and helped themselves to all
kinds of weapons. The ministry
buildings and those of the museum
were badly damaged.
General Pimenta Castro, the prime
minister, is a prisoner In the hands
of the revolutionaries on board the
warship Vasco de Gaina. Admiral
Brito, commandant of the arsenal,
and Commandant Gounart Medeiros,
ministers in Castro's cabinet, are pris
oners on the cruiser Adamastor.
Admiral Brito is accused of having
ordered the submarine Espadarte to
sink the ships bombarding Lisbon.
ITALIANS AWAIT WORD
All Factions of Country Are Now
United For War.
Rome, May 18. —News that the
Salandra ministry is to be retained
has swept over Italy and united ah
factions in a great cry for war. Re
servists of the age of fifty-five have
been called out.
A demonstration, such as Rome has
not seen since the days of the revolu
tion, began last evening and lasted
throughout the night. Contrary to
former practices there was no effort
by the police or military to stop the
popular enthusiasm and the crowds
surged thiough the city acting very
much as If war had been declared al
ready.
The same thing has occurred
throughout the country. The one call
is for Salandra, the war advocate, and
for his ministers. The fact that King
Victor Emmanuel has at last accepted
Premier Salandra is taken as proof
that he has come at last to favor inter
vention and has given his consent to
mobilization. Momentous events are
expected momentarily. The king's
life guards already have been sup
plied with campaign uniforms.
Practically a third of Rome's popu
lation, including all classes from
nobleman o peasants and laborers,
and even Deluding priests, engaged
in a wonderful demonstration.
As the mobs crossed the principal
streets they were showered with
flowers from crowded windows and
balconies. Linked with the Italian
flags were the emblems of France,
England and Belgium. The en
thusiasra knew no bounds and along
the entire line of march the men and
women joined in singing national an
thems interspersed with an almost
continual shouting for "War, War,
War!"
All troops were withdrawn from the
streets and guards were left only at
the German and Austrian embassies
and consulates. The occasional sol
diers sighted by the crowds were
chepred and cheered again.
Canadian Casualties 4,792.
Ottawa, Ont., May 18.—Canadian
casualties, so far reported since the
battle of Langemarck, total 4,792,
made up of 680 killed, 3,208 wounded
and 904 missing.
6,000 Armenians Slain by Turk*.
London, May 18.—The Russian con
sul at Urumiah, Persia, reports that
6,000 Armenians have been massacred
at Van, ta Armenia, by Turks. 3