Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1916 — Page 2

ALIENIST 1$ CALLED III ORPET'S DEFENSE

Expected to Sustain Plea That Accused Suffered "Brain Fog" When He Found Girl Dead.

WAUKEGAN, 111., June 30.—Further efforts to strengthen the theory of defense that Marion Lambert, the Lake Forest school girl, committed suicide are expected to develop today in the trial of Will H. Orpet accused of her murder. E. J. Tragoe, instructor in chemistry in the school which Marion Lambert attended, yesterday laid the foundation for the suicide theory and it is planned to recall him today for further testimony.

It was indicated by the defense prior to the opening of court that Dr. W. Khroon, alienist, would be called during the day to give testimony with reference to the pyschological phrase of Orpet's so-called "brain fog" on discovering that Marion was lying dead in the woods. Dr. Khroon, it was said, would testify that brain fog is a widely recognized state similar t?o that which sometimes seizes soldiers in the heat of battle—an obsession in which t' mind is paralyzed but all the jical faculties are normally active, •.wth the ending of the recital of Orpet, who completed his testimony yesterday, it was believed that the bulk of the defense's evidence had gone to the jury.

Testimony that the spot in Helms woods, where Marion Lambert died of poison, was in full view of an interurban railway station and therefore .ilever would have been selected for a deliberately planned murder, was given today by Gale M. Brooks, a civil engineer. Brooks explained at length a map he had made of the woods.

CLEMENCY FOR SXB ROGER.

Manchester Guardian Makes Direct Appeal for Jrish Knight. LONDON, June 30.—The Manchester Guardian one of the most influential papers in the country, makes a direct plea for clemency for Sir Roger Casement.

While admitting that no other sentence but that of death could have been pronounced by the court the Guardian say»« "Casement was a fanatic and hiq crimes, like those of many other fanatics, are free from the taint of sordidness and meanness. The death penalty will do. nothing to kill such dreams as his. Rather, it will give them life. "For the rake of the new Ireland which we hope to see It is a moment for clemency."

An indirect plea for mercy is made by other papers on the ground that the execution of Casement would not assist in settling the Irish problem.

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NEW INDIANA BRIGADE IS BELIEVED

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Adjutant-General Bridges Notified From Washington That Formation Will Be Ordered.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.—Franklin L. Bridges, adjutant-general, was awaiting word from the bureau of militia affairs at Washington which, telegraphic communication said, would order the formation of, the new Indiana infantry brigade at once.

General Bridges telegraphed the department some time ago asking that the authority to organize a brigade of infantry be delegated to the Indiana guard authorilies and he and Gov. Ralston had later been told unofficially that chances were against the war department permitting the formation of the brigade on the ground that it would take too much time from the period in which it is planned to move the Indiana troops to the border.

This argument was met with the response from the Indiana officials that the brigade is already encamped at Fort Harrison and all that would be necessary would be the naming of a brigajier-genr,ral.

ASSAILANT HEAVILY FINED.

Found Guilty of Assault on Aged Woman. Harry Blair was fined $150 and sentenced to serve ninety days on the state farm, on a charge of assault and battery, by Judge Newton In City Court Friday morning. The evidence showed that Blair had gone home intoxicated and after arguing with his wife suddenly turned on Mrs. Julia Knight, 50 years of age, who was standing in the front yard. Then he rushed through the door and calling her a name knocked her down. Blair was und%r a suspended sentence of $100 and.ninety days on a charge of assault and battery.

Obituary

HARRY E. RTMAN.

Harry Ryman, 51 years old, a farmer of Honey Creek township, died shortly before 7 o'clock Friday morning at the family residence, about six miles south of the city. He had been ill for several months with dropsy and heart trouble.

He is survived by one brother, Marion Ryman. and three sisters, Alice and Laura Ryman, and Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, ail of Honey Creek township.

The funeral will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and burial will be in Hull cemetery.

MRS. THOMAS OSBORNE,

By Special Correspondent. MECCA, Ind-i June ao.-^Mrs.. Thomas, Osborne died Wednesday at the family) home in Mecca, following a long illness, of tuberculosis. A husband and three children survive. The deceased was 29 years old. The body was taken to Ve'edersburg for burial.

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UNITED SMS

Continued From Page One.

Mexico border as fast as the troop trains could carry them. All the Oregon militiamen were en route to the border, a large portion of the California guard having departed and Montana's regiment expected to entrain today. Washington's militia was awaiting orders to m&ve.

Both state and federal troops will move under a veil of official secrecy in the future as orders went out from the headquarters of the western, division of the army forbidding the giving out of any information regarding mobilizaton.

Mexican Line Rider Killed. EL PASO, Tex., June 30.—A Mexican line rider of the Carranza customs service was killed last night by a squad of American soldiers, who fired across the Rio Grande into Mexican territory near Ysieta, according to a report received by General Gonzales In Juarez, today. General Gonzales sent a communication to General Bell, who said he would investigate.

R. I. Guard Entrains.

PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 30.—Battery A, Rhode Island national guard, left Davisville for El Paso, Tex., early today. The battery numbers 17.1 men and five officers fully equipped for field service.

BAUM TAKEN IN FRANKFORT.

Under Indictment Here In School Supply Cases. Sheriff George Krietenstein left early Friday morning for Frankfort, Ind., to take charge of H. B. Baum, under indictment in Vigo county for a part in the alleged illegal purchase and sale of school supplies In "Lost Creek township. Since the indictment was returned against him last fell Baum has eluded arrest a*d wks not located until Thursday when he was taken into custodv bv th« Frankfort lulhorities. He was a school supplies dealer of Indianapolis and sold a quantity of supplies to the Lost Creek officials by methods which were held unlawful by the grand jury.

PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT.1

Centenary and IFrst M. E. Sunday Schools Give Programs. A patriotic Sunday school program will be given by the pupils of the First and Centenary M.- E. churches in joint session, Sunday morning, at 9:15 o'clock, at the First church. It follows:

Organ recital—Miles House. Orchestra selection—Singiner led by Mrs. W. A. House and Mr. W. C. Swart:i.

Song, "America." Male quartet, patriotic medley. Patriotic address—Dr. W. H. Hickman, candidate for United State. senator, prohibition party. "Star Spangled Banner"—Mrs. C. \V. Otis. "Why I Left My Country"—.Boys' choir.

Song, "Columbia' the Gem of the Ocean." Distribution of souvenir firecrackers.

CELEBRATION BOOSTED. By Special Correspondent. OAKTOWN, Ind., June 30.—An automobile parade was held Friday afternoon to boost the celebration to be held at Oaktown July 4 under the auspices of the Boosters' club. The Oaktown band accompanied the boosters, who left at 12:30 p. m. Xhey visited Carlisle, Freelandsville,/ Bicknell, Rrueeville and Emison.

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Continued From Page I no.

yesterday and last night were repulsed by German troops, the war of£ce announced today. Nieuport to the Aisne.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 30.—(via London)—Russian troops iri Persia have withdrawn from their fortified positions near Kerind after two desperate attacks which were repulsed by the Turks, says the official announcement issued at a Turkish war department today.

BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED.

Casualties Among Men of High Rank Continue to Pile Up. LONDON, June 18.— (Correspondence of The Associated Press)—Casualties among officers in the British army continue to pile up. Published lists for the month of May show that 466 were killed, 1,080 wounded and 55 missing—a total of 1,601. This brings the aggregate losses since the commencement of the war to 27,905, of whom 8,574 were killed or died of wounds, 17,424 were wounded and 1,907 are missing.

Losses during the month have been heaviest in the Indian contingent in Mesopotamia, with 48 killed and 107 wounded. Canadians lost 33 killed and 80 wounded: field artillery, 19 killed, 60 wounded Lancashires, 26 killed, 41 wounded Australians, 27 killed, 24 wounded London regiments, 12 killed, 36 wounded, 11 missing engineers, 12 killed, 43 wounded Yorkshires, 14 killed, 28 wounded.

Among officers of high rank, Brig-adier-General Hogston, Heyworth, Rice and Morrison were^ killed or died of wounds three other brigadier-generals were wounded and 11 lieutenant-col-cnels were killed.

MARSHAL! CASE DEFERRED.

Argument on Habeas Corpus Writ is Postponed to July 6. NEW YOPIv June 30.—Argument on the writ of habeas co pus obtained bv H. Snowden Marshall, United States district attorney, arrested Monday in connection with the proceedings for alleged contempt brought against him by the houne of representatives was deferred by 7:iited etates Judge Mayor today until July 6. The postponement was granted ct the request, o' attorneys for the house upon their statement that they required more time in which to file an amended answer to the writ. Counsel for Marshall did not oppose the move.

TWO TROOPERS DROWN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 30.— Robert Daly and Louis Reitz, privates in Company H, Fourteenth regiment, Brooklyn, N. Y., were drowned yesterday while bathing in the Gasconade river, near Jerome, Mo. The troop train enroute to the border had stopped to allow the soldiers to bathe. The bodies had not been recovered today.

VETERAN BANKER DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE, CITY, Ind.. June 30.— The funeral of J'jhn Jackson, aged 77, who died at his home here, Wednesday, was heir* this afternoon. He became president of the First National bank in 1873 and served continuously for thirty-two years, until he retired in 1904.

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SAFE RETURN OF lRGOPERSPROVES HELP

Continued From Page On*.

before *they can be returned to their troops. Feast on Watermelons.

When Captain Lewis S. Morey of the Tenth cavalry visited his troopera in the Fort Bliss barr&Cks last night they hailed him as one from the dead, having believed he could not survive the wounds which he sustained at Carrizal. Captain Morey chatted with the negro cavalrymen for half an hour.

Twenty-three watermelons, the gift of a local commission merchant, were awaiting the 23 negro troopers when they arrived at Fort Bliss. "Oh, boy, you don't know how good this tastes after those Mexican frijoles," ohe of the. twenty-three exclaimed a^ he sank his teeth' into a piece of melon.

General Francisco Gonzales, commanding the Juarez garrison, announced he expected to receive the arms, horses and equipment of the negro troopers from Chihuahua today

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and that he would turn them over immediately to General Bell. Reports from points west along tho border reaching El Paso today indicated a considerable anti-Mexican feeling as a result of numerous forays from the Mexican side upon isolated ranches, culminating in the murder of William Parker and his young wife at their ranch southwest of Hachita, N. M. Several persons of Mexican origin have complained to civil and military authorities that they had been mistreated by pqssees of cowboys in that- vicinity. .«•

Every preparation had been made today for. the arrival of-,-the national .guard organizations ordered to El Paso and it was expected that the first of these troops would reach here some time tdfriorrow.

PARKER PASSES UP TEDDY.

CHICAGO, Til., June 30 —John Parker, the progressive candidate foivice president who has been besieged with telegrams from progressives all over the country advising him to "stand pat" and permit his name to go on all the ballots as candidate for vice president, took his departure for. New Orleans today. He had received message from Col. Roosevelt urging him to go to Oyster Bay f«r a confer ence. Parkei said he would not pee Col. Roosevelt.

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fHRIDAY, JUNE 30, 10U,

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