Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 310, 15 September 1911 — Page 1

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

VOL. XXXVI. NO. 310. RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, EVENING SEPTEJIBER 13, 1911. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

LI TAFT Will IP HE IS IIOMIIIATEO BY PARTY AGAIN ?

If Re-nominated Will He Recover the Eastern States Which the Republicans Lost Last Election? WOULD HE CONTROL PROGRESSIVE WEST? jFrom Now on Until June Next, These Questions Will Confront the Republi- ' cans with Insistence. (Palladium Special) WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. From Xiow until June next, two questions will be presented to the Republicans of the country, with Increasing insistence. They are lnseperable and upon the answers to them both depends the solution of the tariff, railroad, trust and conservation problems the political control of the country for four years. Will President Taft be renominated? If he Is, will he be reelected? These two questions, have confronted political Washington for months. They have been carefully weighed in the light of the last election; the returns for which are worth searching analysis. In 1910 the Democrats carried 27 States, of which 24 have Democratic governors, while 22 states now have a majority of Democrats in Congress. But It must be noted that although the standpatters lost some: eighty seats In Congress in the landslide, the Progressives doubled their representation in the Lower House. Nothing presents the situation so clearly as a table showing In detail, the situation developed by the last election, with the electoral votes based on the new apportionment: Table of Situation. States y' Dem Rep, Alabama 12 ... Arkansas v. Arlsona 3 ... California ...... ... ... 13 COLORADO 6 CONNECTICUT 7 Delaware ..... ... 3 Florida ...... 6 Georgia ... 14 ... Idaho .... 4 Illinois .. 29 INDIANA ...... IS Iowa ... 13 Kansas ... 10 Kentucky 13 ... Louisiana , 10 ", ... MAINE ..4 6 Maryland 88 ... MASSACHUSETTS ...... -18 Michigan 15 Minnesota 12 Mississippi ... .......... 10 MIS80URI .. ........... 1 MONTANA .............. 4 , ... Nebraska ... ... 1 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshire ... 4 NEW JERSEY .......... 14 New Mexico ... , - 3 NEW YORK 45 North Carolina .......... 12 North Dakota 6 OHIO 24 Oregon ... ................. i "5 Pennsylvania 38 Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 9 ... South Dakota 5 Tennessee ... 12 ... Texas ...... 20 Utah-.:. 4 Vermont.... 4 Virginia 12 Washington ............... 7 WEST VIRGINIA 8 .... '.Wisconsin ... 13 Wyoming 3 V- ' 325 206 Names of States which were Republican in 1908, and became Democratic In 1910, in capitals. Taft's Big Job. To secure his reelection, President Taft must recover not less than sixty electoral votes from States carried 'by the Democrats in 1910, without losing any votes in the progressive states which then stayed in the Republican column. Can he do It? Can he get back his native state of Ohio? Can he develop any strength in the states on the Atlantic coast which left him last year, without making correspondIng losses in the West? Not counting his own state, there re only five states, all on the Atlantic seaboard, where he can expect to make any considerable recovery Maine, Massachusetts. Connecticut, New Jersey and New York. But there are nine states in the Middle West and far West, where the revolt against the Payne-Aldrich tariff, the Wickerham railroad policy, Ballingerlsm and Lorimerlsm menace the success of any stand pat candidate for any office. These states are Washington, Oregon, California, , Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska. North Dakota and Wisconsin. Now the number of electoral votes In the two groups is nearly equal' and it is to the Western group that the President Is turning his energies. He has paid scant attention to New York and Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana he does not consider at all. , . (Continued on Page Eight)

EMEIITS FOR HDIAHAPOLIS MEN Who Will Visit Richmond, Made at Meeting of Y. M. B. C. Committee. Leroy E. Snyder, secretary of the Indianapolis Trade Association, was in Richmond yesterday afternoon and met with a committee from the Young Men's Business Club, for the purpose of making final arrangements for the visit of the Association to Richmond September 27th. Mr. Snyder stated to the local committee that it was not the intention of the association to come over here to be entertained by the Richmond people, but merely to come here and meet and get acquainted with Richmond business men. Mr. Snyder explained that there were no retail merchants of Indianapolis members of the Association and that they were not coming to try to take any business away from Richmond. The eommlttee from the Y. M. B. C. informed Mr. Snyder that the Richmond people would be more than glad to entertain the Indianapolis delegation while In the city as Richmond had just as much to gain by meeting the Indianapolis men as the Indianapolis men had in meeting the local business men. The Indianapolis Association will travel In a special train of three cars and the delegation will Include not less than 110 men. They also carry a band. The local committee of the Y. M. B. C. will ask the Commercial Club to join with them In the entertainment and it is probable that the Richmond business men will be asked to meet and march to the station to meet the Indianapolis crowd and escort them to the Y. M. C. A. banquet room, where a banquet will be served. A number of short talks will be arranged by members of both the Richmond and Indianapolis delegations. Mr. Snyder stated that there was a movement on foot in Indianapolis at the present time for an amalgamation of the commercial organizations of that city the same as in Chicago and Cleveland. If this merger takes place a chamber of commerce will be organ ized which will be subdivided In various departments. . ; ;u A CANDIDATE For Office of State Regent of D. A. R. At a special meeting of the local chapter of the D. A. R., held last night at the Westcott Hotel, the members of the society formally launched their campaign to secure the office of state regent for Mrs. William W. Gaar. It was decided to send out letters at once to all the chapter regents in In diana, announcing Mrs. Gaar's candidacy, and asking for the support of all the chapters. Mrs. Gaar is conceded to have a wonderful chance for the position,' because so far as known, only one opposition candidate has been named, this being the wife of Senator Cullop, of Vincennes. A large delegation of local members of the society are planning to attend the annual state conference, which is to be held on the tenth of October, at Indianapolis. At this time, the election of state regent Is to take place, and the Richmond women are needed to help Mrs. Gaar's cause. Mrs. J. M. Judson, vice-regent of the Richmond chapter, who presided at the meeting yesterday, will have charge of the campaign until the regent, Miss Grace Robey, returns from Petoskey on October third. Mrs. Gaar is well fitted for the state office, and the Richmond women believe she would make a good head for the organization in this state, if she is elected. MILK HERE IS PURE Inspector Flook Says After an Examination. After a careful examination of seven different herds of cattle in Wayne County, Dairy Inspector Charges Flook nds that the cows from which the local milk supply comes, are in a very healthy condition. Out of one hundred and five cows tested. Flook found only nine which were below the standard set by the state, and these were scattered around so that no single herd was effected. The test just completed was to determine the per cent of butter fat in the milk of the cows in this district. The , highest average for a whole herd was 4.2 per cent, and the lowest was 3.5 per cent. As the government standard is 3.25 per cent Flook says that it is evident Richmond people need not worry about poor milk. .The test was made as a result of numerous complaints that the dairy inspector had received from dissatisfied customers. The result of the examination shows that most of these complaints were unwarranted. The . herds inspected were those belonging to Bert Jenings, L. E. Raper, Henry Tape, Frank Austerman, Cooper, Barnard Weiss, and the Pardleck brothers.

ARRANG

LOCAL

DEBS MADE APPEAL TO LOCAL WORKMEN TO AID M'llAMARAS

'We Appeal to You Workers Here to Be Ready for Work" Said Socialist Leader in Local Address. DEBS CHEERED BY THE BIG AUDIENCE He Alleged Accused Men Were Arrested by Detectives "Bought by Steel Trust'-Marshall Rapped. BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "I believe the McNamara brothers absolutely innocent of 'the crimes with which they are charged," said Eugene Debs, famous Socialist propagandist, in an address at the Coliseum last evening before a large audience, under the auspices of the local, organization of the Socialist party. "They blame us for presuming 'that these men are innocent. If they were guilty they should be tried by an insanity commission, not by a judge of the court," continued the speaker. "What would they have to gain by these crimes? Absolutely nothing." "If it had been a capitalist instead of a working man," sneered Debs, "would Governor Marshall have honored that requisition in secret?" "No No No!" shouted the audience. Easy enough to see the Governor's finish if thrown into the arena of Socialistic politics. "I am not here to commit violence or to condone crime. I am here to condemn both in the name of justice. We workers stand for the law," said Debs. Stands With the Acused. "These men belong to us. They are suffering for humanity. I have taken my choice in this case and. L stand with-them. do not know them personally. ' But they - are . my brothers and I choose to stand with them against as flagrant an injustice as was ever committed in the name of the law. ' "And if it becomes necessary for us to. give a demonstration of the power of the working classes to save the lives of the McNamara brothers, we will do it. , "We must save the McNamara brothers and we appeal to you workers here in Richmond to be ready for work," added Debs significantly. That this met with the temper of his audience was attested to by ringing cheers and long continued ap. plause. McNamara was the victim of a plot concocted by the Steel Tru6t, was alleged by Debs who stated that "McNamara could not be bought. He was arrested by detectives employed by the Steel Trust." Describing vividly the famous "kidnapping" and declaring that no one could be extradited without a hearing in a circuit court in this state. Debs denounced the methods of McNamara's captors as barbaric, un-Christian and czar-like, stating - "And this was in America not Russia! ... .. . A Master of Men. - Eugene Debs, the god of the Socialists of this country student, man of culture and affairs, of a peculiar magnetic oratory, an astute master of the psychology of the human animal, a clever manipulator of audiences, and, be it said, a humanitarian,, was introduced by Dan Vorhees, the chairman, as "the greatest man . born in the state of Indiana, and one of the greatest in this country." "When the capitalists cannot intimidate man, they slur him," added the chairman referring to the long continued attacks on the character and sincerity of Debs. Debs, in his prefatory remarks, declared it his intention to give an honest transcript of his interpretation of the vital principles of Socialism. Starting with the more or less familiar instancing of the United States as possessed of vast unworked areas and with the most marvelous machinery on earth to transform this virgin product into a workable industrial quantity. Debs stated that while there were millions of eager workers offering their labor to this machine, thousands and thousands were idle and other working for a beggarly pittance. Object of Socialists. To remedy this condition and to bring the labor directly in contact with its medium, doing away with all intermediary handicaps, primarily the individual ownership of, public utilities and the necessary material for human sustenance, was the object of the Socialists, stated the speaker. He succinctly traced the evolution, of the workers from the slave of the earlier day. through the serf of the feudal system to the wage-worker of the present, to show that no social condition was permanent. That the leaven of individual freedom, paradoxically to be accompiahed by unification of effort, slowly works through the ages and that it will finally ferment into a state of society which v (Continued an Pas Eight)

HARRY C. RHODES KILLED AT EATOII

A Richmond Railroad Man Slips from a Box Car and Is Badly Crushed. (Palladium Special) EATON, Ohio, Sept. 15. Losing his hold and falling between two box cars Thursday afternoon about 3:40, Harry C. Rhodes, of Richmond, 28, a Pan Handle brakeman running on Freight Train No. 75, westbound, sustained numerous injuries from which be died almost instantaneously. i Rhodes, riding between two cars, bad his feet upon a boxing of the car in front of him and had propped his back against the other car and was endeavoring to take off a pair of gloves. He slipped and fell headlong between the cars. He fell to one side and the boxing on the car prevented the wheels from passing over his body, but dragged him along for about ten feet and into a frog. Though it is not definitely known, it is believed that his head struck the open end of the frog rail and was responsible for the large fracture of his skull, which was opened enough to permit brains to seep out. Besides the fractured skull Coronor James L. Quinn found that he had suffered a broken right leg and a fracture of his left shoulder, and other cuts and bruises upon his body. His facial features were hardly recognizable. The tragedy occurred near the depot, at a switch opposite the steps leading up to the freight office, and was witnessed by A. L. Borradaile and Charles Rule. The train was moving at a slow rate: After Rhodes' body had been viewed by Coroner Quinn it was placed aboard a local freight and taken to his home in Richmond, where he has a wife and one child. He had been an employe of the Pan Handle for several years, and was one of the most popular employes of the division. Coroner Quinn will make an examination of witnesses Friday and will later render his 1 nding. LASHED VBY, T0I1G0E Of Husband She Says in Divorce Petition. " That following their separation her husband, James Tull, followed her on the streets, taunted and cursed her, and cast suspicion upon her in the minds of passers-by by his charges of improper conduct, is the allegation of Mrs. '.Ethel Tull in her complaint for divorce filed in the circuit court Friday. Tull is said to be possessed of an ungovernable temper, taking offense without just cause or provocation and to be of a jealous disposition. Shortly after the marriage of the couple, the complaint alleges, Tull accused his wife in the presence of by-standers of improper conduct with other men. And nftfr their spnarntinn h is neep to have mad the 8ame charge against her with regard to a relative so as to be heard by persons passing by. And to these allegations is added the one of threats of physical injury. - Mrs. Tull states she became sick, nervous, and lost in flesh. To save herself from physical injury, apprehension and the abuse heaped upon her, Mrs. Tull separated from her husband June 28, 1911. The couple were married in Richmond December 24, 1910. BIGLER TO APPEAR BEFORE GRAND JURY (National News Association) TERRE HAUTE, Ind.,? Sept. 15. Dr. O. R. Bigler, who last Saturday night shot Mrs. Lillian McCulloch, wife of a local police sergeant, after what he terms a long series of blackmailing operations, was expected to go before the grand jury today to tell the story of the shooting and the events leading up to it. The prosecutor late Thursday caused to be placed In the hands of the sheriff a long list of names of rersons who were to be asked to testify before the grand jury. This move renews interest In the cae, it having been repeatedly rumored that no official action would be taken because of the prominence of some of the alleged victims of the woman's wiles, it was reported at the hospital that several efforts have been made to reach Mrs. McCulloch by persons interested in the case, but visitors have been denied admission to the woman's ward, although she is steadily improving. BUSINESS GROWING Charles Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club, pointed out this morning the wonderful progress that has been made by the Hayes Track Appliance company since its location here. The principal output of this concern is the Hayes derails. In the month of August the firm sold to S5 different railroads in this country, its business having increased 150 since it began operations in . 1904. The plant has been located here less than

TRACTIOII COMPANY QUITE ANXIOUS TO EFFECT TRUCE HOW

Official of Company Makes "Unofficial" Promises, but the Board Did Not Even Meet with Him. BESCHER TELLS OF LOCAL CONDITIONS Asks Mr. Jeffries If He Can Blame Any People Forced to Ride in Local Cars for Bearing Grudge. G. K. Jeffries, superintendent of the T. H. I. & E. traction company, is saying harsh things of Richmond. He thinks Richmond people are ungrateful for the many "blessings" which have been showered upon this city by the philanthropic corporation he represents. Jeffries, alarmed at the action of council authorizing steps be taken by the city legal department to revoke the franchise of the company to operate cars over the streets of this city, came here to "Bmooth things over." But he did not even have an audience with the board of public works, and his mission to this city proved a failure. Traction officials have got to do more than make unofficial promises, the board announces, and the city will proceed calmly along in its efforts to revoke the franchise of the traction company. Probably if the traction company would assure the city government in a black and white agreement, duly signed by the officials of the company, that all causes of complaint within the borders of the city would be remedied, the city might decide to give the company "another chance." What the Mayor, Favors. - But even in such an event such action on the part of the city is doubtful, for Mayor ' Zimmerman has buntiy 6tated that he. believes the best thing to do is to take away the franchise the company now holds, bring that corporation to its knees and then, if it promises to be good, give it another franchise, iron-clad and guaranteed to be free from legal loop-holes and giving the city such authority that it will have absolute control over the corporation, i . While here Jeffries was taken on a "Seeing Richmond" excursion behind a speeder owned and driven by Homer Hammond, president of the board of public works. The various places along the car lines which the city has ordered repaired and which the company neglected to do were pointed out to Mr. Jeffries and he "promised" to repair them. He told Hammond that the line the company was now building, connecting the West Fifth street tracks with the National Road tracks, which latter tracks have not yet been placed in the center of the. National Road, as the - city has ordered, was only a temporary connection. Hammond told Jeffries that this temporary connection might become a permanent connection and to stop work on it until the National Road tracks had been paced in the middle of the road. Has Tilt With Bescher. At the city building Jeffries told City Clerk Bescher that in his opinion the peope of Richmond were too hard to pease. He admitted, however, that "there were a few people who are allright." , 1 . - Bescher then took occasion to get rid of something that has been resting ike a weight on his brain for many moone he gave his honest opinion of the alleged street cars that are operated over the streets of this city, and concluded his address by asking Jeffries if he could blame any people compelled to ride jn such collections of junk for holding a grudge against the company that owned and operated them. Jeffries replied that the cars were all Richmond deserved as the patronage given street cars here did not warrant placing larger and better cars on local tracks. Bescher retorted that maybe if such cars were operated here patronage would increase. He said the people here were afraid to ride on the cars that -now. run over the various lines. If you " want a shower bath, yet on , one of those cars in a storm," Bescher fired point bank at Jeffries, and the traction magnate retired hurriedly. ARE TO ORGANIZE COMPANY TONIGHT The question of whether the proposed new traction line shall go through Union City or Winchester on its route from Richmond to Portland, will be the leading subject for discussion at the meeting of the .subscribers of the new company tonight at the Commercial club. As this matter must be settled before the articles of incorporation are taken out, the promoters of the enterprise are anxious to hare a decision reached tonight. The company will probably be organized this evening and the stock win be subscribed for. .The firm will be incorporated at once if everything goes through as expected. 4 '

GARY . MEN ASK FOR CHAIIGESJF VEHUE

Attorneys for Alleged Grafters Appear Before Court at Crown Point. (National News Association) GARY. Ind., Sept. 15. The field of action of the Gary bribery cases was transferred to Crown Point today when the preliminary hearings of the nine indicted men were called. Changes of venue were asked in all the cases, and the affidavits were filed this afternoon. A. F. Knotts, brother of Mayor Knctts. appeared for the mayor. City Engineer Willison and J. J. Nyhof f. former member of the board of public works. He asked for ten days in which to argue the case and was given seven. The arguments were set for a week from today. E. K. Sill, reprebenting five councilmen. and Police Szymarnski. filed affidavits for a change of venue. It is the general impression that Judge McMahan will grant the change of venue and will send the cases to Valparaiso which is the nearest and most accessible county seat. It was there that the last case against Knotts was tried. It was decided this morning that each man will be tried separately, owing to the fact that the charges that some of the councilmen are almost identical it was thought several of them might be tried ' together. Martin J. Smith, deputy prosecutor, and W. F. Hodges, Dean's attorney, looked after the interests of the prosecution. Dean was not present at the hearing today. HODGIII jROPS DEAD While Talking to Chas. Keys in Latter's Store. Jesse Hodgin, a local fruit dealer, dropped dead this morning shortly before noon, in Charles Keys' harness store on Main street,-as a result of an attack of apoplexy: He had been for some time in the store and at the time of his death, was- talking -to Mr. Keys, and John Beckman, a harness maker employed by.v Keys. Dr. Zimmerman was called as soon as the men in the store realized Hodgln's condition, but when he "arrived, Hodgin was dead. At about half past "nine this morning, Hodgin entered the' store, and engaged in conversation with the propri etor. It seems that the harness Shop was an habitual loafing place for him. At 11:25, he and Keys were standing near Beck'man's' work bench 'discussing the former slave traffic in the south. Keys turned his head to give Beckman some instructions regarding the repairing of a piece of harness, and when he resumed the conversation, he noticed that ' Hodgln's head was lowered. As his words drew no reply from Hodgin, he yelled at him. and Anally shook him. This action was of no avail, so Keys put his arm around the man, and then realized that he was unconscious. He and Beckman immediately ran out to the nearest drug store for aid, and on the way, they met Dr. Zimmerman. The doctor hurried in, and after an examination, declared that Hodgin had died from apoplexy.-. Mr. Hodgin was 67 years old and was quite a heavy man, weighing about 190 pounds. He leaves his wife, a son Frank, of Indianapolis, and a grandson. In the past, he had suffered three attacks of the same disease. Two of these occurred at' his home, while the other happened In the rear of the harness store, about a year ago. He had complained of feeling poorly for two or three days, and his face was bloated. DULL BUSINESS AT ARMY STATION Affairs at the United States Recruiting Station located in the Colonial Building, in this city, are getting uncomfortably dull, according to Sergeant Stinebaugh, the army officer in charge of the place. Not a single recruit has been added to ' the government forces and from the present outlook, there is little chance that any candidates for the military service will turn up. Two men lave appeared at the sergeant's office, but as they could not secure the necessary consent of their parents, they could not be accepted. Aside from these, no one has even showed a sign of being Interested in joining the army. Sergeant Stinebaugh Is quite a little disgruntled over the situation, for this is not his first trip to this city, and he knows that Richmond can produce some good soldiers. He can not reconcile the existing local attitude toward the army with the large number of recruits he has always been able to get in the past. The situation is especially discouraging as the government is in a serious need of recruits. Unless matters are soon altered, the sergeant says he will have to remove his office from this town. METHODISTS ELECT ; DELEGATES TODAY BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept 15. Delegates were elected today by the Indiana Methodists to the general conference at Minneapolis next year. They are W. C. Van Arsdel. ' J. P. Hanly, B. W. Adams, James Env

WILEY EXONERATED BY THE PRESIDENT III HIS STATEMENT

Chief Executive Makes Complete Review of the Case and Finds that Charges Are Not Warranted. DISRUPTION OF THE CABINET PREDICTED President Says Wickersham Might Not Have Made Ruling He Did If He Had Had AH of Evidence. (National News Association) BEVERLY Mass.. Sept 15. In a decision of nation-wide importance and one that threatens to disrupt his cab ines. President Taft today made pubic a statement exonorating Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the department of agriculture, of tha charges of conspiracy made by personnel board of the department which recommended that he with other officials of the chemistry board "be allowed to resign.- The charges grew out of the employment of Dr. Rusby, of New York, as expert chemist and witness, in enforcement of the pure food and drug law. . The President declares Dr. Wiley was justified In all he did and is entitled to sympathy in his efforts to secure enforcement of laws against adulterated foods. Recommends Reprimands. President Taft recommends, however, the reprimanding of Dr. E. Kepler and Dr. Bigelow of the bureau of chemistry for what he terms "disingenious conduct" embodied , In their correspondence in relation to the em ployment of Dr. Rusby whereby the latter was induced to accept employment at $1,500 per year with the understanding that , he was to . devote only a certain amount of time, which would make his, salary equal to twenty dollars per day, because this -was the amount Rusby desired ; The. Ittt-1 guage of this correspondence, the President declared, was not' commendable and suggested a willingness to resort to evasion that calls for official reproof. The President's statement Is in the form of a letter addressed to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and consoles Wilson with the statement that Attorney - General Wickersham made his legal opinion to him (Wilson) on the recommendation of the personnel board, which brought tha charges against Dr. Wiley and his associates on only a part of the evidence. The President suggests that Wickersham's opinion would possibly have been different If he had had the whole evidence before him. The President's statement, however, admits that more radical action may be expected when the entire situation in the department of agriculture is .taken up as a result of investigations . already - completed by a committee of the house of representatives. The President's statement upholds Wiley, strongly and declares the limitations upon bureau chiefs to exact per diem compensation for em ployment of experts In matters of such vast importance is doubtful legislative policy. : President's Statement. , - The President issued the statement first shortly after S o'clock, then he recalled it stating that he wished to further review it He finally -permitted it to go out however, in Its original form. - The President's ' statement. In part, follows: . , . "The nub of the charge of the personnel - board, to the President was that Dr. Wiley, Dr. Kepler, Dr. Blglow and Dr. Rusby In effect conspired to put in the record of a contract for a general experiment of Dr. Rusbys services for $1600 a year,' but actually and secretly they made a contract with him by which he was only to do enough work during the year for tha $1600, to secure him a compensation of $20 a day, and that this was a violation of the law Interpreted by the attorney general in the opinion already referred to in which he held that congress " had limited the compensation of experts to $9 a day. ' "An examination of the records satisfied me that the questions had not been presented to persons involved in such a way as to enable them to make full defense.- They had only been called as witnesses, cross examined without a full understanding that they were under trial, which might involve their dismissal. Accordingly I direct ed you to submit the whole record together with the opinion of the attorney general to each one of the persons charged and invite from them answers. These answers were tiled in due course and are quite full In detail. The answer of Dr. Wiley specifically denies that he ever , saw the correspondence between Dr. Kepler and Dr. Rusby. or that be ever consciously en- ( Continued on Page ' Six) THE WEATHER :"V Jm - -", - - . STATE AND LOCAL Local efwwerw tonight. Saturday sillily cooler. Probably fair in North portion. night and Saturday.