Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1913 — Page 7

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Van Wert, Ohio. April 15, 1:80 p. rn.'i —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The ] fate of Ralph Hoover, on trial in the Van Wert court for the past two weeks, on the charge of the murder of hla child wife, Helen Hoover, will . probably not be given to the jury before tomorrow noon. I The day began thia morning with | the arguments of attorneys, the evidence having been concluded Monday afternoon. No definite time wag allotted the at- ■ torneys. The arguments opened with ! that of Prosecutor Good for the state, I who consumed the entire morning.' When the afternoon session opened, l Attorney O. W. Kern for the defense began and at this hour is still speak- 1 Ing. He will be followed either by At-' torney Dailey or Attorney Hoke for ■ the defense, and Special Prosecutor H. L. Conn will close for the state. 1 The arguments will probably close by 6:30 o'clock tonight In this case the court will probably not Instruct the jurors until tomorrow morning after which the case will be given to them for their final consideration. As far as the evidence in the Ralph Hoover wife-murder case at Van Wert Ohio is concerned, the case is at an end. The evidence In rebuttal and surrebuttal was finished yesterday afternoon at 3:20 o’clock and the jury was excused until this morning. Public opinion at this time is hard to obtain, as both sides of the legal defense have made a fine showing. By far the most telling blows of the state were given their opponents Monday when they Introduced the strongest kind of medical testimony to rebut that offered by the defense and presented on the stand an employee of the Winchester Arms Co., Mr. Dickerman, who testified that from long years of experience he ’ was able to state absolutely that the shell which fired the shot into the dead girl’s head was loaded with black powder. The defense has contended all the time that it was smokeless powder and much of their finespun theory of the suicide will fall by this damaging evidence. Mr. Dickerman is perhaps the most noted expect lever Introduced into a local court, he being one of the important employees of one of the country's greatest industries. The testimony of this witness may lead to a theory being advanced by attorneys for the state in their argument, that inasmuch as only two shells were found at the Hoover home and that three shots were fired, that the other, the one which inflicted the most dangerous wound ,and the one which the expert says was fired with black powder, was not discharged from the revolver at all, but from a ! 22 rifle, and that the gun was procured i at the time Mr. Johns saw the defendI ant go to the barn, shortly after the I noon hour on the fatal day. I The much-talked-of Hoover letters I were read, the defense going so far as I to read them itself. They were simple [ letters, such as any girl might write I to her mother, with a strain of homesickness in them, and an indication that the young husband and wife had had some arguments in regard to the expenditure of money to provide the necessary preparation. Dr. Wilson, who was at the Hoover home when Helen Hoover was suffering from the effect of gun shot wounds and present when an operation was performed at the Fort Wayne hospital, was an important witness in rebutaal for the state. After having expressed the opinion that suicide in the case was not to be considered, the witness I was permitted to explain his reasons, and told the jury as follows: “Either one of the two wounds where the balls passed through the tables of the skull —either one of them produced sufficient pressure and caused sufficient concussion to have rendered her unable to have fired the other one. In addition to that, I do not consider it would have been possible for her to have fired the shot that produced the posterior wound because of the manner in which it had passed through the | skin and skull, it having passed I through the skull fully one-half inch below the point where it had passed through the skin, meaning by that, that II it would have been necessary for her | to have pulled that skin down with something and that being on the right side, she would necessarily have had to have pulled it down, with her right ' hand, and it would have been rather i difficult to have handled a fire arm with the same hand.’’ I Following his explanation as to why J the deceased did not commit suicide Dr. Wilson Introduced a new theory, which caused a surprise to the attorneys for the accused, it being that inasmuch as the wound in the skin was above the wound in the skull it was reasonable to suppose that in the instance under consideration, Helen Hoover, when attacked, threw her hands to her head, pulling the skin downward, accounting for the difference in position of the wounds. Before the witness left the stand he explained that one of the best reasons why he considered that the bullet 1 wound in the front part of the head of the deceased had caused immediate

uncotucioutneu and contributed largely to the semi-coneclous condition in which she remained was the fact that while the operation at the Fort' Wayne hospital was in progress apd at the time the bone, which was shat ' tered in the forehead was raised, and ' the patient rallied sufficiently so that , the surgeons called for more anaes-' thetlc. This, the doctor claimed, proved that there was a compression upon th* brain, and when it was removed i she immediatel began to become normal. I Dr. P. 8. Titus of Fort Wayne, who I Is used by Dr. Rosenthal to adminls- J ter anaesthetics, and who officiated at the operation upon Helen Hoover, stat-. i ed that when the pressure was relieved In the wound in the forehead of j the patient, she showed no signs of regaining consciousness. The doctor 1 stated that it was sometimes necessary to give an anaesthetic to patients in semi-conscious and unconscious conditions. o Lawrenceburg, Ind., April 7, T 3. E. E. (Rice, Decatur, Ind.: My Dear Superintendent:—Telegrams and newspaper reports have rather understated conditions result-' Ing from the apalling calamity which has befallen our people. Practically the entire city has been under water from five to thirty feet deep. More than 3,000 people were driven from their homes by the waters which

swept down upon us when the levee broke. A hundred houses or more of the wage-earning class were swept 1 away or moved at some distance from their foundations, and the families, who occupied these are now homeless I and threatened with destitution. Their | homes and household goods are gone, j 'land they must begin the struggle forj 3 life anew. To them is left only the| a courage born of love for home and de--3 pendent kin. i 1 We need money with which to buy i. clothing, bedding, etc., and to make habitable homes for those who are .. now homeless, but not friendless. We y cannot meet the situation alone. Help -. from others is needed, to care for the t suffering and to rehabilitate the homes e of our deserving poor. Any assistance s will be gratefully received by the rei- lief committee for the benefit of our unfortunate people. Money raised by y contributions in your schools, or from y any other sourse, will be for the beneI fit of a sorely stricken city and of a a suffering people. r The treasurer of the Citizen’s Relief I, committee is Mr. George H. Lewis, j manager of the Lawrenceburg Roller 0 Mills Co., to whom contributions may (jibe sent. Respectfully. a JESSE W. RIDDLE, a Supt of Schools. ti I- The above letter to Superintendent e E. E. Rice of the Decatur schools is the first direct appeal for help to the s people of this city, and it should be s responded to in an unselfish manner. e Donations in any amount will be glade ly received by Mr. Rice, who will see ~ that the funds are sent to the proper a authorities at Lawrenceburg, or if you i will leave your donation at this office e we will see that it is added to Mr. s Rice’s fund. The United Brethren Sunday school raised $26 last Sunday, r which was sent to Peru. Other Sun- -. day schools will give the offering next 3 Sunday for the relief of the flood suf--3 ferers. The school children and others will no doubt assist in this move1 ment. The people of an Indiana town are in need. They have asked us for B help. Let’s give them all the aid we 3 can. This is real missionary work, i Send any amount you desire to give to Mr. Rice or to this office. Shall De3 catur respond? f ° ——’ :- Wells county is all stirred up over -a strange epozootlc which is affecting r animals in that neighborhood. Nate i Roberts of Liberty township lost ant other horse Sunday from the disease, > making three in all which he lost. Ans other fine team, which he values at • SSOO Is also slightly affected. Dr. W. s E. Coover, the state veterinarian, who 1 was called to Liberty Center Saturday, i pronounced the disease that is preva--1 lent among the horses as influenza, t With this disease there have been r complications of pneumonia, lung i fever, etc., that have made some of the t cases extra severe. The state veterl inary ,and other veterinaries who tihave been called, express the belief • that the disease should be stamped i soon, with careful treatment. The disease had been pronounced influenza ’ by other veterinaries before Dr. Coov- > er arrived, although there had been , some differences of opinions. The farmers are much worried and ; those In the vicinity of Pleasant View church have published a notice requesting friends and neighbors in and > around Liberty Center to avoid driving any horses to the Sunday school convention to he held at the Pleasant View church on the night of April 19. To do away with the driving of horses they state that all who attend the convention will be met by necessary conveyances at the interurban stop. — o 1 Dr. Kelly of Richmond, president of Earlham college, and Prof. J. N. Study

j ' f superintendent of the Fort Wayne 1 schools, both members of the state j 1 board of education, will be here late I (this afternoon to meet at 4 o'clock j with the city school board. This t [meeting is held relative to the exam-[ 1 ! (nation of the high school conditions c ! here, the committee having been ap-1 [ pointed at a meeting of the board last ’ l week when the city school board went < to Indianapolis. < Professor Kelly visited the high i school last November on hls regular [ inspection tour and recommended a ] number of changes, necessary to bring |» [the schools up to the best standard, t These included the purchase of a num- < | her of reference books, and equipment [ for the laboratory, which the school ; board then bought He also suggest- < ' ed that the city schools needed more j ■ room. If a new building must be made , this year this condition cannot be com- , i plied with because financial conditions i do not allow it. No action has yet been taken by the state board on failure to remedy this, so the city school board made ; the trip to Indianapolis last week to . lay the matter in Its entirety before < » the state board. The result was that .' the committee was appointed to come i today to make another investigation, r The result, of course, cannot be told ■ at this time and the outcome is watchs ed with much Interest. t — -o—

Several Decatur members of the German Reformed congregation will go to Fort Wayne this evening to attend the services installing Rev. and Mrs. John Winter, superintendent and matron of the German Reformed or--1 phanage. They will succeed Rev. and 1 Mrs. B. Ruf, who are parents of Mrs. |L. C. Hessert of this city. Last April 'fourth was the fourteenth anniversary lof the time Rev. and Mrs. Ruf took charge, during which time they have' served as parents to hundreds of orphans, directing them Into the paths of noble womanhoon and manhood. The position is a' responsible one, but was fulfilled with honor by the retiring ones. Rev. and Mrs. Ruf will come here this evening to spend the night with Rev. Hessert and family, and will leave tomorrow for their new home at Bay City, Mich., where Rev. Ruf will take a charge. Rev. Winter comes from Toledo, Ohio. The services for the installation will be held this evening at the Salem Reformed church In Fort Wayne. They will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Volmer. Members of the executive board of the orphanage will also speak, these being Rev. Kattman of Berne, and Rev. Diehm of Huntington. Other speakers will be Rev. Busche and Rev. Ruhl of Fort Wayne. Among those from this city who will attend are Rev. and Mrs. Hessert, I Mrs. Peter Kirsch, August Sellemeyer, and others, and Mat Kirsch, a member of the executive board. Rev. Ruf requested some time ago to be released from the superintendency, but no one could be found at 1 that time to take charge, so he continued until a new helper could be secured. ’ I Decatur summer visitors at Lake Wawasee who are acquainted with Casten and Ruth Roempken of Dayton, Ohio, will be pleased to hear of their escape from the floods. Their home is on a hill and escaped, though their neighbors’ houses had a foot of water in them. Such was the news received by Miss Vernla Smith yesterday. Casten, who is a young man, and assists his father who is a contractor for artistic painting, had a narrow escape from death. He was down town when the water began to rise, and hoping to save some of the goods, began bringing kegs of paint up from the cellar. He worked on until the water finally became knee deep on the first floor and he was then forced to the second story. As the building was but two stories, he was finally driven to seek shelter elsewhere. With others he walked across the roofs of other buildings, crossing alleys on ladders, till they reached a large candy factory, in which 300 took shelter. Fire broke out all around them and the windows in this factory were broken by the heat of the flames. With the others, Car een was obliged to fight the flames for the lives of the occupants, else all would have been burned. From Tuesday evening until Thursday evening, all they had to eat were candy and peanuts from the factory stock. A boat came for them at 6:30 o’clock Thursday evening and when he reached the boat, Casten collapsed. The other members of the family were at home, and their rejoicing was great. They had known that he was in the building In the midst of the fire and feared that he had lost hls life. First word received here was to the effect that their home had been washed away, but luckily this has proven false. o Just as suddenly and unexpectedly as he lost his reason during the middle of March, has Edward D. Fuchs, the French township young man, reChildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C ASTOR ( A

gained hls sanity. The young man was declared Insane by a duly authorized commission, March 19, and at the present time hls application for admission to the Easthaven Insane asylum at Richmond, is on file there. His physician, Amos Reusser, of Berne, who was one of the insanity commission board, pronounces him entirely sane again and asked what steps should be taken to dismiss the petition for application to the asylum. He was advised to take up the matter with Dr. 8. E. Smith, superintendent of the asylum, in order to dismiss the case there. Mr. Fuchs has entirely recovered and was a visitor in the city Monday on business. One of the causes of hls insanity, which came upon him so suddenly and left j'jst as suddenly, was given as farm losses. TO UNDERGO OPERATION, Mrs. Andrew Moyer of Decatur is in Fort Wayne fpr the purpose of having performed one of the most delicate operations known to medical science — the cutting away of certain tissues of. the heart. Mrs. Moyer has been in- [ formed that unless she submits to this j operation she has practically no chance of living for any great length of time. The operation, too, 1s a very dangerous one. The operation will take place at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Moyer's disease is a rare one. Ulceration of the tissues of the heart, the doctors call it, and the inflammation caused by the ulceration almost always affects the tissues of the tissues of the heart, causing death. The heart must be in good condition, and the patient physically strong before he dares to undergo an operation of this sort. While the operation is one 1 to cause Mrs. Moyer great concern, ' she and her physicians feel certain 1 that this operation, which is the sec- ■ ond one for the same trouble, will ’ bring relief. —Fort Wayne News. I Mrs. Andrew Moyer formerly lived • in this city, but lately moved to Fort • Wayne. She is related to Mr. and ■ Mrs. Thomas Fisher of this city. —o ' Judge J. T. Merryman remains ill ’ with neuralgia and was unable to be 1 in court this morning. He therefore ! appointed Judge-elect David E. Smith 1 special judge until he is able to take [ his place on the bench again. 5 Charles T. Challenger vs. Samuel R. ’ Allen et al., case from Allen county. • Motion by plaintiff ti substitute Wm. f Cass, alias Mechekenoquahs by his ’ guardian, the Citizens’ Trust Co., as I plaintiff was sustained. Upon leave, amended complaint was >’ed. I ■ Edna Springer vs. Abraham Spring- • er et al., affidavit of non-residence of ' defendants. Notice of affidavit in garnishment filed against Eli Sprunger. • Summons ordered' returnable April 30. L The Old Adams County bank vs. ' William H. Fledderjohann et al. Ap- ‘ pearance for W. H. and Caroline M. Fledderjohann by C. J. Lutz. ! William Fuchs vs. Edward Fuchs, i appointment of guardian. Appearance , entered by D. B. Erwin for defendant > Real estate transfers: Susan A. G. ■ Clay et al. to Clark D. Stanley, 20 • acres, Wabash tp., $2000; John F. I Merriman et al. to Minerva E. Kelly, lot 2, Berne, SIOSO. • The current report of Oscar Lanke- > nau as guardian of Matilda Meyer, was i approved. i The current report of O. L. Vance, ■ guardian of Otis J. Riley, filed in vacation, is approved. i Courtalso approved the current report of Lucy Cqlchin, guardian of Agi nes Colchln et al. The current report of Martin Laughlin, guardian of Addie E. Kelly, was approved. A H. Sellemeyer, guardian of Florence L. McLean et al., reported sale of real estate. This was approved, deed ordered, reported and approved. Upon petition, John C. Augsburger, guardian of John Baler, of unsound mind, was ordered to make repairs on farm buildings at a cost of not more than S4OO. The reports of the clerk in probating the Ulrich Lehman and David J. Habegger wills in vacation, were approved. A Geneva oil man was made defendant in three cases filed this afternoon by Attorney Mills of Portland and Peterson & Moran, as follows: Aaron A. Moser vs. William F. Wilson, on note, demand, $150; Samuel E. Black vs. William Wilson, on note and foreclosure of chattel mortgage, $300; Charles R. Ashcraft vs. William F. and Joseph S. Wilson, on note, $250. A decree of quiet title for Charles W. Ake vs. John McPherson, was entered. The defendants defaulted. The

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