Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 295, 16 October 1912 — Page 1

RICHMONB PA ABIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM VOL. XXXVII. NO. 295. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1G, 1912. SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS.

THE

EDICT Gl

BY TURKS TD THE BALKANS Twenty-four Hours Time for Them to Explain Their "Insolent Note" Addressed to the Ottomans. GRECIAN ARMY NOW READY FOR BATTLE One Whole Corps Recruited from Greeks Returning from America. War Is Now an Assured Fact. (National News Association) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16. The Porte today sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria and Servia and Greece giving them 24 hours in which to explain the "insolent tone" of the note recently handed to the Turkish ambassadors at Sofia and Athens. IT'S UP TO TURKEY. VIENNA, Oct. 16. An ultimatum was simultaneously presented to Turkey today by Servia, Bulgaria and Greece, according to dispatches from Athens and Selenika. A general declaration of war which will' ally Servia, Bulgaria and Greece with Montenegro in war upon Turkey la expected to follow at once. The ultimatum came as a result of the refusal of Turkey to give a satisfactory answer to the powers which sought guarantees of reforms in European Turkey. Today's ultimatum is the one prepared several days ago by the Balkan states but which was held in abeyance until the powers could brong further pressure on the Turkish government. GREEKS ARE READY. ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 1G. All is in readiness" for war against Turkey. A Greek army of 13O.Q00 men In two divisions has been mustered. The war office has made plans for two separate campaigns. The first advance will be made into Macedonia through Maulauna pass which the Greeks recentlycaptured from the Turks. A third army corps composed principally of emigrants returning from the V. S. was formed. JUDGE CHOSEN AIDE FOR COLONEL Leaves Today to Speak at Louisville Tonight. To Fill Many Dates. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana left Chicago today for Louisville where tonight he will deliver a message from Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The ex-senator who is Progressive candidate for governor of the Hoosier state, was summoned to Chicago yesterday when It was found that Roosevelt must discontinue his campaign tour. Tonight he will speak as personal representative of the Colonel at Louisville. He was closeted with Col. Roosevelt at the hospital yesterday and in the longest interview the physicians permitted the Progressive v presidential candidate to have with any of his political friends went over the situation. Afterwards Beveridge went to the La Salle " hotel where he dictated the speech which will be delivered tonight. The speech 4s said to conlftin a direct message from Roosevelt to the members of his party. Beveridge will probably be the representative of Roosevelt from now on .till the end of the campaign. TAFT NOWJUARDED To Prevent Any Attempt at Assassination. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Oct. 16. President Taft left here for Worcester, Mass., ehortly after 9 o'clock and the police who had been detailed to guard him since the attempted assassination of ex-President Roosevelt, felt decidedly relieved. President Taft, Mr. Taft and Miss Helen Taft, spent the night in the Regal suite at the Holland House. When the party left for th Grand Central station a heavy cordon of secret servloe men, detectives and policemen guarded the party. Central office detectives patrolled the corridor outsida of the Regal suite all night. President Taft expressed deep gratification before leaving to learn that Roosevelt's condition was no worse and he expressed hope that his predecessor in the White House would soon well.

BOSTON WON CHAMPIONSHIP

Score by Innings. R. H. E. New Y. 001000000 12 9 2 Boston 0000001 00 23 7 3 Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Bedient, Wood and Cady. (National News Association) BOSTON, Oct. 16 The Boston American league champions won the title of the world's champions this afternoon from the New York national league champions in the tenth inning in an intensely dramatic finish of the most exciting and bitterly fought contest in the history of the world's series. It was hand to hand fighting from the start to the gruelling finish, when the great New York pitcher, Mathewson, weakened and Boston drove in two runs, cinching the victory. Bedient started for the Red Sox and worked brilliantly until the seventh, when he was taken out to allow Hendrickson to bat for him. The pinch hitter delivered with a double, driving in one run and tying the score. The Giant3 took one run lead in the tenth on doubles by Murray and Merkle off Wood who relieved Bedient, but Boston came back gamely in its half of the tenth and counted two runs on a base on balls, a costly muff by Snodgrass, a single by Speaker and a sacrifice fly. The score: FIP.ST INNING. NEW YORK Devore out, Wagner to Stahl; Doyle out, Wagner to Stahl; Snodgrass walked and stole second, Wagner dropped Cady's throw; Murray out, Gardner to Stahl. No runs. No hits. One error. BOSTON Hooper out to Merkle unassisted; Yerkes fanned; Speaker singled to right and slid safely into second when Doyle muffed Devore's throw. Lewis fanned. No runs. One hit One error. SECOND INNING. NEW YORK Merkle fanned; Herzog flied to Speaker, who made a sensational catch; Meyers safe on Gardner's fumble; Fletcher singled over second, Meyers stopping at second; Meyers and Fletcher both advanced when Gardner dropped a throw to catch Meyers stealing; Matthewson flied out to Speaker. No runs. One hit. Two errors. BOSTON Gardner walked; Stahl forced Gardner at second, Doyle to Fletcher; Wagner singled to left, Stahl going to second; Cady flied out to Merkle; Bedient out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs. One hit. No erros. THIRD INNING. NEW YORK Devore walked; Doyle out, Gardner to Stahl, but Devore took second. Snodgrass out to Stahl, unassisted Devore going to third; Murray doubled, scoring Devore; Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One run. One hit. No errors. BOSTON Hooper out, Doyle to Merkle; Yerkes out, Matty to Merkle; Speaker fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors. FOURTH INNING. NEW YORK Herzog doubled to left; Meyers out, Gardner to Stahl, on a sacrifice, Herzog taking third; Fletcher flied to Gardner; MatthewFIRST PAINTING OF MOSLERFOUND HERE Picture Found in Attic of W. L. Thomas and Will Be Given to Artist. In the attic of the home of William L. Thomas, head ot hose company No. 2, prior to the outbreak of the Civil war, has been found a banner painted racurjr .wusjer, recognized as one OJ. the greatest artists of the present day. The banner was the first painting of Mosler's for which he was paid. . . . , The banner is now hanging in the Second National Bank and within a few days will be sent to Mr. Mosler's studio in New York City., f Mosler, who is a native of Richmond, painted the banner in 1858 for the old No. 2 Quaker City fire company. The banner was in the No. 2 fire station rooms on South Pearl street, nowSouth Fifth street, for several years and was afterwards taken down by Mr. Thomas, who was foreman of the No. 2 company at the time the painting was made. Finds Banner. Dr. David H. Dougan, of this city, was in New York city recently and called on Mr. Mosler. The subject of the first painting which the artist i made was broached and Dr. Dougan stated that he would make an attempt to locate it and send it to the artist. After a search of a few days, Dr. Dougan ascertained that the banner was in the possession of Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas was asked if he had the banner and replied that he believed it was in his possession. After a careful search of his home the old painting was found in the attic. It was necessary to pin the canvas together, as it had been torn in several places. It is a remarkable fact that the painting retained its colors and has not faded in the least. Near the top of the canvas are painted the words, "Welcome To Save," and at .the bottom, "Quaker City No. 2." Upon the canvas is painted a female figure, symbolic of liberty. The word "Liberty" is painted upon a staff which she holds in her hand and at the foot of the I chair upon which she is sitting is a

globe representing the world and also (half hour. A similar cave was dea rolled manuscript upon which isisiroyed near the same place last year.

son flied to Hooper. No runs. One hit No errors. BOSTON Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle; Gardner out, Snodgrass to Herzog, after Snodgrass had muffed his easy fly; Stahl fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors. FIFTH INNING. NEW YORK Devore singled but was out stealing, Cady to Yerkes; Doyle flied out to Hooper; Snodgrass singled to left; Murray fouled out to Cady. No runs. Two hits. No errors. BOSTON Wagner flew out to Murray; Cady flied out to Murray; Bedient flied out to Devore. No runs. No hits. No errors. SIXTH INNING. NEW YORK Merkle flied out to Hooper. Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl; Meyers walked; Fletcher fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors. BOSTON Hooper out to Merkle, unassisted; Yerkes singled to center; Speaker walked but Lewis forced Sneaker at second, Fletcher to Doyle, Yerkes going to third; Yerkes was out, Meyers to Matty to Herzog when he attempted to steal home. No runs. One hit. No errors. SEVENTH INNING. BOSTON Matthewson singled to tenter; Devore forced Matty at second Bedient to Wagner; Doyle flied out to Wagner; Devore stole second but

Snodgrass was out, Gardner to Stahl. j No runs. One hit. No errors. BOSTON Gardner flied out to Snodgrass; Stahl singled to center, the ball falling between Murray, Snodgrass and Fletcher; Wagner walked; Cady flied out to Fletcher; Hendrickson batted for Bedient and doubled to left, scoring Stahl and sending Wagner to third; Hooper flied out to Snodgrass. One run. Two hits. No errors. EIGHTH INNING. NEW YORK Wood now pitching for Boston; Murray out to Stahl, unassisted; Merkle out, Yerkes to Stahl; Herzog singled to right; Meyers out, Yerkes to Stahl. No runs. One hit. No errors. BOSTON Yerkes out, Herzog to Merkle; Speaker out. Doyle to Merkle; Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. No hits. No errors. NINTH INNING. NEW YORK McCormick bats for Fletcher and flied to Lewis; Matty fanned; Devore walked; Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl; no runs, no hits, no errors. BOSTON Shafer now playing short for New York. Gardner flied out to Snodgrass; Stahl doubled to center: Wagner flied out to Devore; Cady flied out to Murray; no runs, 1 hit, no errors. r, - . ?v T EN T rf Tn N i N G .' '';f NEW YORK Snodgrass out, Wood to Stahl; Murray doubled to center bleachers; Merkle doubled to center, scoring Murray; Herzog fanned; Meyers out, Wood to Stahl. One run. Two hits. No errors. BOSTON Engle batted for Wood and Snodgrass dropped his fly; Hooper flied out to Snodgrass: Yerkas walked; Speaker singled to riyht scoring Engle and Yerkes went to third and Speaker took second; Lewis walked; Gardner flied out to Devore, scoring Yerkes. Two runs ; One hit. One error. painted "American Constitution." The American eagle is also painted at her feet. ' Received $10 For It. ( The painting was made when Mosler was but sixteen years of age. He secured $10 for his work. Prior to that time he had made several drawing and paintings but this was the first painting for which he was paid. ) "I am going to send it to Mr. Mosler with the compliments of Mr. Thomas," said Dr. Dougan today. "I presume that he will smile when he : sees it, and say that it is not much of a piece of art. For what he secured j at the time it was painted, he could as easily obtain SI 0.000 now" j r During the Civil War, Mosler, who ; as a cigar raaker( in the employ of j his father, was employed by 'Harper's Weekly to go to the field as war artist !for tbat Plication. After the war he i went to Rome to pursue his study of jart and then went to Parig where he j remained until about ten years ago, i when he returned to New York city j HEADQUARTERS OF A BOYS GANG RAIDED The rendezvous of young North Second street vandals near Carpenter's mill, was raided and destroyed yesterday by Patrolman Lawler and some employes of the mil!. The headquarters was a cave or dugout between the mill race and the river. It was covered with sheet iron and clay and then sodded, being substantial enough to support a team of horses. The sides were built up of two-by-fours and very cleverly covered with earth. A smoke'stack projected from a fire place in the cave through the roof, and was made so that cooking could be done. The work of building the dugout was cleverly done, showing that it was planned for a permanent' gathering place for the winter where the gang could play cards or hold social gatherings of any kind. The raid was the result of complaints sent in from the officials at the mill where the lumber had been stolen and it is believed that cojtl had also been confiscated by the owners. The work of destroying the cave with crow-bars took over a

100 LETTERS OF ASSASSIN ARE LOCATED

Schrank Bitterly Opposed a Monarchial Form of Government Judging from His Writings. GAVE CONTROL OF ESTATE TO FRIEND But the Latter Will Not Admit Roosevelt's Assailant Is Insane. Schrank Still Is 'Indifferent. National News Association) NEW YORK, Oct. 16. More than 100 letters written in German by John Schrank, the Bavarian who Bhot Col. Roosevelt, were found by detectives today at 148 Cooper street, Williamsburgh. They were immediately taken to the Brooklyn police headquarters for translation. A number of cartoons found with the letters plainly showed the bent of Schrank's thoughts. One showed Em peror William straddling the world with his sword upraised. Beneath was written apparently In Schrank's own hand: "Down with the Kings and Emperors." Schrank formerly rented a room at this place from Edward Lauering, who has known him for the last 12 years. Lauering said today that he had taken over Schrank's property consisting of two houses on East 81st street and worth about $22,000. Schrank gave him a power-of-attorney and Lauering collected the rents and turned the money over to Schrank as he deemed the latter needed it. Schrank will be given such comforts as can be arranged for him while in jail and he will be defended. There is little doubt from what could be gathered from what Lauering had to say that the defense wilL.be insanity. . ....' -."V-,;;:. - ., ..... .,, "Why did you take over the property of Schrank?" Lauering was asked. Had Good Reasons. "For good and sufficient reasons," replied Lauering. "I deemed It advisable as Schrank's friend, that I take care of the property." But Lauering would not say In so many words that Schrank was considered mentally unable to look after his property himself. From other Williamsburg friends of Schrank it appeared that after the death of his uncle, Schrank was in the habit of going to Evergreen cemetery where the uncle was buried and reading for hours while sitting on a camp stool upon the grave. He would pluck flowers as he read and continuously keep watering the grave from a little green, tin watering pot. In many other ways he showed his erratic state of mind. SCHRANK IS SORRY. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 16. Prof. E. W. Semmes today expected to report whether the bullets in the revolver fired at Col. Theo. Roosevelt, by John Schrank, attempted assassin, were poisoned. Prof. Semmes, toxicologist of Marquette University, worked on his analysis and experiments with the bullets throughout the night. The tests were made at the order of Judge Neelen. Prof. Semmes made a number of tests both on the unfired bullets and on the revolver itself. The result will be wired to the physicians attending Col. Roosevelt in Chicago. For the first time since the shooting Schrank today exhibited some signs of regret at his act. "I am sorry I shot, he told a deputy sheriff at the county jail where he is held pending his trial Dec. 2. He repeated the single sentence over and over. He slept fitfully during the night. Today he appeared more troubled than he did yesterday. The strain of the sit uation and the confinement have al ready left their traces on him. Since the first news that his attempt to kill Roosevelt failed, Schrank has shown little interest in the fate of his Intended victim. Schrank has not asked to see the newspapers. He has not read accounts of the shooting and has not asked whether Col. Roosevelt is recovering. PRINCIPAL NEFF TO ATTEND CONVENTION Principal I. E. Neff of the high school will attend the annual convention of the Principals' Club of Northern Indiana in session at Lafayette Nov. 8 and 9. This is the annual session of the club, which held its last annual meeting in this city. Lafayette has a new high school designed by the contractors of the local high school, and the principals will be entertained in it. THE WEATHER STATE Fair tonight; warm In north and central portions. LOCAL Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature., ' -

THE RACE LINE

IS IN Liberian Missionary Tells the Delegates to Olive Branch Lutheran Synod About His Work. THE NEGROES ARE PROUD OF AMERICA Brotherhood Concludes the Meeting. Synod and Missions Society Begin Their Conventions. That America is not the only country where the race line Is drawn is evident from an exposition of social conditions in African jungles given by the Kev. J. C. Pederson, missionary to Buhlo Pelle, Liberia, to delegates of the Olive Branch Synod of the Lutheran church in session here, j "There is a marked line of distinction between negro and negro in the jungles of Liberia," commented the missionary. "The descendants of the negroes who returned to Liberia before and after the Civil war, believe they are superior in social standing and culture to the natlves.'V The missionary said that a descendant of one of the former American slaves feels miffed and becomes indignant if he is called a native and his civic position is not further qualified by the appellation "Americano Liberian." "You see they believe that the residence of their forefathers in America identifies them with the material greatness of the United States, a knowledge of which has penetrated even to the jungles where I serve. I am the only white man within a radius of many hundreds of miles. I have worked at Buhlo Pelle, four years and will return. The Rev. Mr. Pederson'a field is in the far Interior of Liberia, and he is not far removed from the cannibal tribes. The missionary says that he baa heard the report of cannibal tribes that kill and eat the king who wages an unsuccessful war. Only the men and young warriors are admitted to the feast in which the hands and feet of the deposed king are eaten. Another missionary whose report will interest delegates to the synod and to the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society is Miss Annie E. San for, of Guntur, India, who is in this country on a leave of absence. Miss Sanfor has spent seventeen years in the mission service of India. She spoke before the missionary society this afternoon. The sixty-fifth annual convention of the Olive Branch synod was opened last evening with the annual synodical sermon by the Rev. G. E. Harsh, of Columbus, based on John 12:24, and centering about the theme, "Dying to live." The sermon was an exhortation to the ministers and laity to be active in church work. At the communion service this morning the Rev. M. R. Mohler, of Cicero, preached on Luke 22:19, exhorting the synodical delegates to prepare themselves for a worthy attendance at the Lord's Supper. President's Report. The annual report of President G. E. Harsh reviewed the growth of the synod, detailed the improvements to church property, urged pastors to secure subscribers to the Lutheran Church Work, and called attention to the pastorial vacancies at Connersville, Corydon, and in Louisville, Ky. The president deplored the death of Cyrus Van Meter, of New Castle, a lifelong member of the church. Attention was called to the transfer of the Rev. L. W. Nordsick, who received his early education in Richmond and was formerly a member of St. Paul's church, to the North Indiana conference. Rev. Huber's Report. Dr. Charles Heckert, president of Wittenberg college, at Springfield, O., was present at the afternoon session. (Continued on Page Ten.)

DAW

DARK

AFRICA

Local Straw Vote by the

Through the co-operation of the Palladium the Cincinnati Enquirer, represented here by a special writer is taking a secret straw ballot. The factories, office buildings, and business houses will be polled by the Cincinnati representative and the results will appear in the Palladium. The results of the first day's work here showed that Roosevelt and Beveridge were leading the other candidates by substantial margins. Forty-six Republicans will change their political affiliation this year, voting for Col. Roosevelt. Seven Republicans have switched to the Democratic ranks and five Democrats will vote for Roosevelt. The result of the ballot is appended.

National H p WHERE TAKEN. o s

Local Banks s 12 ; 3 P. & X. Lawn Mower ..j 6 2 j 11 Westcott Motor ' 11 : 2 19 H. G. Simmons 8 - 3 I 13 J. M. Hutton Co '21 - 2 i 19

Totals

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ROOSEVELT MUCH IMPROVED HIS PHYSICIANS ANNOUNCE

A WITMESS SLUGGED After Testimony in the Dynamite Trial. (National News Association) I KANSAS CITY. Oct. 16. Thomas Pearce, who testified in Indianapolis Monday that he knew Ortie McManigal and that McManiga! was in Kansas City at the time of the dyr.Hniiting of the new Armor bridge here was slugged today by an unknown assailant and is in the hospital in a serious conditiou. Two strangers stopped Pearce on the street yesterday and asked him some questions about his testimony. He was slugged at 14th and Washington streets agout midnight and was found two hours later. NDIANA RED MEN CH00SE LAMKIH Elected Grand Junior Sagamore after Contest at Indianapolis Meeting, Local Red Men are pleased w ith the election of James W. Lamkin, deputy clerk of Indianapolis, to the office of great junior sagamore, at the Great Council of Indiana, Improved order of Red Men in session at Indianapolis. The representatives from the Hokendauqua tribe of this city were Clifford Ha worth, Fred Krone, Carl Baker, William Beeson, Bruce Kenney, Ed. Ireton, Henry Shepard. The Osceola tribe also was represented. Great Sachem, George F. Harper, of Madison presided at the meeting. Following the usual custom of promotion. Great Sachem Harper became great prophet; . Roy W. Eming of Columbus, great sachem, and George W. Sweigert of Hartford City, great senior sagamore. Three other officers, elected without opposition, were Otto Wolf, of Indianapolis, great chief of records; C. L. Bruce oi Elwood, great keeper of wampum, and Charles L. Bartol of Warsaw, great trustee. Hotel Has Opposition. No decision in the question of the order building a hotel at Capitol avenue and Market street, with one floor reserved for the use of the Indiana Red Men, was reached, but it is understood many of the members are opposed to the move. They would prefer it is said, selling the site owned here and appropriating that and additional funds for the erection of a home for widows and orphans. The report of the great sachem showed a membership of 60,269 in the state and that $233,456.69 has been expended in the last year in caring for the aged and orphan. DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL Assert that the Party Bright Prospects. Has The tabulation of the Wayne county poll by the Democratic party, according to C. E. Beck, Sixth District chair- ! man, shows that the party never had brighter prospects of success than now. It is expected that the Bryan meeting at the Coliseum next Friday even- , ing will be largely attended. There will jbe a special car on the interurban I'ne l with Democrats from Lewisville, an other car from Straughns Station, two cars from Cambridge City, and an automobile party from Brookvllle. William J. Bryan will begin his address at 8 o'clock. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock when E. L. Slack, ex-state senator, will address the audience. Mr. Bryan will come to Richmond from Winchester in an automobile where he speaks in the afternoon. Will Ticket. State Ticket. 7i at" 5 s & a 3 V 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 !i 10 ii 10 I 4 ! 19 ! 13 ! 21 1 0 6 0

RESTFUL NIGHT IS PASSED AND HE IS IN CHEERFUL MOOD

The Colonel Was Made Su premely Happy Today by the Arrival of His Wife and His Children.. BRYAN EXPRESSES DEEPEST SYMPATHY Surgeons Have Decided Not To Probe for the Bulle Today. Wilson to Remaia on the Stump. (National News Association) COLUMBUS, Oct. 16. William Jen. nings Bryan addressing, 2.000 people here this forenoon declared that th Democrats deplored the great misfortune to Col. Roosevelt as much as did the Progressives themselves but urged the voters not to permit the assault on Roosevelt to detract their attcntioy from the great isiAies of the campaign. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. CHICAGO. Oct. 16. The following bulletin was issued at the Mercy hospital at 9 o'clock today. "The records show tbat Col. Roosevelt passed a very good night. His temperature and pulse are normal; his highest pulse since 9 o'clock last night was 80; temperature 98.8, and his pulse at o'clock this morning dropped to 74 and his temperature to 98.6; respiration 20. He is having less irritation of his pleura from the Injured rib than he did yesterday and his general condition is excellent. "Dr. J. B. Murphy." -Dr. A. D. Bexan." "Dr. Scurry Terrell. NO PROBING TODAY. CHICAGO, Oct 16. There will be no probing today for the bullet lodged in the breast of CoL RoosevelL . This statement was made at noon by Dr. Terrell, personal physician of Col. Roosevelt. The surgeons and physicians will hold a consultation at 1 o'clock in the hospital. After tbat they will Issue another formal statement of his condition. While Chicago's most famous surgeons waited in an ante room CoL Roosevelt greeted Mrs. Roosevelt today. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., and Mrs. Alice Longworth arrived at the hospital shortly after 9 o'clock and were at once shown Into the colonel' room. The former president could hardly express his joy on seeing them. From the time he had beard they had arrived in the city the colonel's happiness fairly bubbled over. "Where are they now." he asked. Told that bis wife had Just left the train and had taken an auto for the hospital he remarked Impetuously, "I hope the driver of that auto doesn't regard the speed limit to closely. It is the best news I hare had since I got. here." Doctor Is Optimistic Mrs. Roosevelt reached the hospital at 9:15. Mrs. Longworth with Mrs. Medill McCormick arrived 5 minutes earlier. Mrs. Roosevelt was first admitted to the colonel's room. The others waited outside with Dr. Alexander Lambert, the Roosevelt family phykician, who accompanied Mrs. Roosevelt from New York. Dr. Lambert was later admited to the colonel's room. He afterwards expressed his opUmistlc opinion as follows: "There is always danger from a gunshot wound but the colonel is In robust health and I am confident he will come through in good shape unless unexpected complications develope. I can talk more intelligently about the case after I have had an op- ( Continued on Page Six) Enquirer Change Their Vote This Year.

National Ticket.

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