Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 239, 15 August 1913 — Page 1

nn RICHM B P AIJLiODIXJ 1 1 VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 239 RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY EVENING..AUGUST 15, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS ' i GLYNN RECOGNIZED Governors Wt'fe is Quite III Now SENATOR PENROSE MAKES ATTACK -ON HALE IN ADDRESS j BIG S TA CK NO W COMPLETED; WIFE BREAKS DOWN ; AS TERRV VERDICT IS READ IN COURT! IS TALLEST ONE IN CITY

GOVERNOR OP N, Y, BY SECRETARY MAY threats of Strife if Sulzer Clings to Post Are Openly Made.

Daring Workmen Who Havejp Been Perched Upon the I v. V Big Structure 5 Weeks I:

3 :

GLYNNr1$ENDS LETTER

Demanding That Sulzer Retire Tom Lawson Comes to Sulzer's Aid. i (National News Association) ' ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. 15. "I recognize Mr. Glynn as governor, and shall rot officially honor commands of Mr. 'Bulzer," said Secretary of State May today. "If he takes exceptions to my opinion I shall ask the attorney general for an opinion and abide by it." It Is understood that Mr. Glynn is to make a request in the form of an official order, which the secretary of state will honor. The two moves will be made to secure at once an opinion from the attorney general. Mrs. Sulzer Better. Mrs. Sulzer, who suffered a nervous breakdown, shows signs of improvement today. She had a good night's rest and was much refreshed this morning, but was still confined to her) led. It was learned today that Martin H. Glynn will resort to the power of his office to force William Sulzer to relinquish his claim as governor in case Bulzer ignores a formal letter informtng him that Glynn is the executive. The letter, which is a brief one, contains the statement that the assembly lias Impeached him and calls on him to turn over possession of the office, the state documents and the custody of the executive chamber forthwith. Public Men Watched. Every man in public life is being watched. The movements are duly recorded and turned over to counsel representing the Sulzer and anti-Sul-zer forces. Public-pirited men who fear that the state may be discredited in the eyes of the nation if the fierce and sensational struggle is allowed to continue, attempted to work a solution through diplomacy but failed. Neither the Sulter adherents nor the opponents of the governor would listen to proposals of arbitration. It has become known that Judge C. Cady Herrisk and others of Mr. Sulrer's counsellors are casting about to Pnd if-they can bring criminal charges agalnst Charles F. Murphy, state leader of Tammany, on the ground that Mr. Murphy had conspired with other Democrats to cause the downfall of the government. At the same time a sensational report was circulated that Mr. Sulzer was urging that a charge of treason be lodged against the assembly managers who were instructed to handle the prosecution at the impeachment trial. Could Have Saved Self. Friends of the governor declare tho executive could have forestalled impeachment in the assembly if he had consented to relinquish his fight for certain state measures. This he refused to do in the belief that the vote would show a majority against the impeachment resolution. Fresh complications have been added by the fact that Aaron J. Levy, ma- i i jority leader in the assembly, has been ! overcome by the e.2ing events and j

Is confined to hisuwd suffering from , mother's neglect of the children, nervous prostration. He is the second j The judge of the circuit court stated victim, Mrs. Sulzer being ill from the! this morning that already too much shock of the bitter attack against her j time has expired with no action havhusbandU jing been taken, and that it is now Telegrams have been sent to asso- j time to move. Mrs. Chandler, probaclate Justice of the United States 6U-1 tion officer, will be called before the prerae court, Charles E. Hughes, to i judge as soon as she returns from Wanse his influence to straighten out the ibash, where she is visiting. The judge tangle and prevent the bitter conflict j intends to hold a conference with Mrs. from growing into actual civil war. j chandler and Prosecuting Attorney Mr. Hughes, although a Republican j Reller regarding the proposed investlhas a big following among the inde-; gation. pendent Democrats in this state. He I "Something must be done in this

'formerly was governor of New York. j Volunteer Their Services. The following lawyers have conconsented to represent the governor 'without charge: Irving G. ann of Syr !acuse, Harvey D. Hinman, of Bing j hampton. A. G. Fox of New York and ! shall of New York. j Louis Marshall Thomas W. Lawson of Boston may get into the fight as he has offered Governor Sulzer $100,000 with which to light Tammany, If Mr. Lawson is j allowed to direct the campaign. The j

friends of the governor urged him to;Dy neighbors that 'shehad taken iH. 'accept. Scare of the child for sort time, and ; Mr. Glynn has retained Attorney Ed- that she was intoxicated fc several j win Countryman. Patrick C. Dugan davs -prlor to tne discovery of the sick :

'and several other well-known lawyers. ; i Although 75 years old. Mr. Countryman Is regarded as one of tne best lawyers ; in tnis city. i

The governor said he would spend Maupin will take up her residencelin at least eight hours at the capitol to-; Indianapolis, where she has been vjsday. unless the condition of his wife itine. Althoueh this can not bA"oji-

prevented. He further declared that ! he would transact state business of ! any nature that came before him. IFIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $25 TO HOUSE I A small fire of unknown origin Cerday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Brown, 121S Sheridan street, reewlted in a loss of several articles of elothing. The fire started in a small closet, bot was discovered before it : bad made imuch headway. The prompt arrival of the department prevented ' itae spreading of the flames. The loss J wlll rot exceed $25.

.t&"x - - A Aft' s ' n s- .

Mrs. William Sulzer, wife of the impeached Governor of New York, who takes the blame of his alleged wrong doing upon herself. Ehe asserts that she indorsed the campaign checks and deposited them without the governor's knowledge. She has been prostrated by the governor's impeachment and is quite ill.

TODAY 407 H ANNIVERSARY OF CENTERVLLE BA TTLE

Forty years ago today, August 15, 1873, Richmond became the county seat of Wayne County, the actual transfer of the official records from the old court house in Centerville to the court house in Richmond, having been made on that date. There were exciting scenes enacted in the streets of Centerville forty years ago today when the order of the county commissioners for the removal of records was being carried into effect by the special delegation of court bailiffs and other court house attaches.' The delegation got a warm reception in Centerville, for the court house renioval had engendered a bitter feeling and for a time it appeared that there might be serious happenings. JODGE WILL ORDER ACTIONJMATTER Says He Will See to It That Maupin Case Is Investigated. Judge Fox will press an investigation of the informal charges aft"ain.3t Mrs. Clara Dayton-Maupin, whos 3-year-old daughter, Dorothy, die! from typhoid fever contracted through the : case," said the judge this morning, IA woman who allows her child to live j n mth until it contracts a dangerous j disease and then neglects it while it is at the point -of death KhouldJpe i jailed. Reller. and I will get together on that as sooh-asMrs. Chandler re turns to take up her lttof the lnves tiiratinn " Mrs Dayton-Maupin was discoTwfftd; . . - ... w i in an intoxicated condition by ers who entered her home and "brought assistance to her child. It was laid Dahy. The child was removed tReid Memorial hospital, where it diek last Sunday. . .. it is rumored that Mrs. Dayflonfirmed, her mother, Mrs. Endslow, bM lieves it to be true. Mrs. Endslow ill and her daughter left suddenly Jff ter the death of Dorothy Dayton, ft THE WEATHER

yes-(STATE AND LOCAL Increasing

cloudiness, showers tonight or Saturday, cooler narthvwest portion Saturday. TEMPERATURE Noon , 84 Yesterday, Maximum S2 Minimum 70

Some of the more ardent Centervillians wheeled a cannon into the streets and shots were fired against the front wall of the old jail buiiding, the holes made therein still being plainly in evidence to this day. Richmond's campaign to wrest the court house from Centerville began in June, 1872, more than a year being devoted to the various preliminary steps to accomplish the result. At that day Centerville people believed their town

hopelessly ruined and the town was j given a serious backset by the changed conditions that resulted. Time, how ever, has not only wiped out the last vestige of the old bitter feeling, but has made Centerville a much better i and prosperous town than ever. PROMINENT FRUIT GROWERS TO TALK Program Announced Horticultural Summer Meeting. For County Aeent Cobb will be one of t'ie speak?rs on the program at the oumnier meeting of the Indiana Horticultural 3ociety to be held at Centerville August 20 and 21. A number of prominent fruit growers will discuss different phases of the subject. The complete program which has just been received by local members of the society follows: August 20, 1:30 p. m. Call to order. Invocation. Music. "Fruit Growing in Indiana and Outlook for 1913 Apple Show" C. B. Durham, Lafayette. Open discussion. "Beautifying the Home Grounds" C. M. Dunn, Indianapolis. Discussion. Music. "Grape Growing" M. H. Pugsley, Tawpaw, Mich p - - iscussion - 'f' - ,,'' - jD. fork of the County Agent" Alex bb, Richmond I v Evenina Session. i - Te principal address will be deliv-

report-TeTGo0 "Betterment of-Ruxal Life" by ; eUherfiV Collingw"odd,edit6rthe "Rural "wk Yorker." or Professor

Watts of Pennsylvania State College August, 9 a. m. "Potato Growing'-, J. Milhouse, Valley1 Mills. VSmall Fruits" George ITBlu w Fruit Farm," Marion Coun ty Ind 'Marketing Problems" A. M. Fox, I Chicago.). Lj Discus salon I Led by Ben indifcanapolii.x m - "Weights afcd Measures for Smattr i ui w . iju i s cx i i t vLatcr i IM CIUL1 rDrug Commissioner, Indianapolis. ORDER OF LIONS TO OPEN DEN SUNDAY The Royal Ordacof Lions will institte a den next Sunday and invite all prospective members of .the order to! be present. The lodge istfirm in its ! stand against the use of "intoxicants and the lodge will be a dry one, no liquor being served on any occasion. The "Organizers urge the members of the order Uj attead the opening of the dea. 1

Tm.

Thinks Former Richmond Man An Unsafe Advisor For the President.

MAKES INSINUATION Says Hale Left Ardmore, Pa., Years Ago Under Peculiar Circumstances. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Senator Penrose today offered a resolution calling upon the president to imorm

the senate whether Dr. Y. Bayard.nn ti

naie nas Deen recently employed Dy i lany of the executive departments. Dr. j Hale is believed to be unofficially representing tne president in .Mexico. Senator Bacon, chairman of the foreign relations committee, objected to immediate consideration of the resolution. Senator Penrose said that Dr. Hale left Ardmore, la., thirteen years ago under circumstances which he did not care to discuss. He said that Dr. Hale was representing himself as an en voy of the president in Mexico, and I at the same time he was exploiting a j publishing concern. Deems Him Unsafe Man. "I consider Dr. Hale a dangerous advisor of the administration," said Penrose. The sooner this connection is broken the better. The gentleman has been strangely active in Mexican affairs, and conveys the impression that he is acting for 'the administra tion." Senator Lodge said he believed the President was acting patriotically. Senator Poindexter offered a resolution calling upon the president to inform the senate what measures have been taken for the protection of Americans in Mexico. ELECT School Mates Plan to Hold Another Reunion. (Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., Aug. 15. The annual reunion of Milton schoolmates at Jackson park yesterday was attended by fifty former teachers and pupils of the school. There were persons from all over the country, several states being represented. The officers elected to perpetuate j the organization and to guide its growth during the coming year were: President, Mrs. Edward ilson; vice presiueiu, Jirs. neiiry iuc;ulu, retary-treasurer, Mrs. alter Matt-, news, or ceniervine. .no luima. gram had been prepared for the event. Mrs. Matthews had charge of the meeting and made a short talk after j Which a number Of Others Spoke. A committee was appomieu iu piepare a program for the next reunion , which will be held at Jackson parK, August 14, 1914. Letters 'from a number of persons

MRS

WILSON

were received expressing uieir iegiei j exasperated mothers alternately toil because of their Inability to attend. ' jn tne tents and make the acquaintThey were Mrs. Ward Brown. Pasa-1 ance of thir neighbors on either side, dena, Cal.; Prof. A. J. Johnson, In-; Stream of People, dianapolis; Dr. C. M. Witmer, Farble i At some of the lots, where the tents Hill, Mo.; Harry and Miss Lena Den-, have not been erected, as yet, a soltnis, Anderson: and Thomas Ewers, j

South Bend. GOWN QUESTION PUZZLES CLERKS "Was it an X-ray gown?" is the question that is till puzzling the postal clerks. This morning a lady appeared at the parcel post window and asked rates on a package weighing four ounces. When asked what it contained she replied, "It's a dress." Whereupon the clerk was puzzled. "If only four ounces of material is necessary to make adress for a woman, why is the cost of living so high?" he wondered. Was it a practical dress for street wear or forthe stage? With difficulty the clerks are, in their imaginations, stretching that four ounces of material into a gown for a full grown woman. But they are'-faaving difficulties, and the best that they can create is a filmy, diaphanous symbol for sun worshipers; TLAitRIED LIFE, j SECOND YEAR The second series of arti--Ips nn married life, bv Ma- - - . ... bel Herbert Urner, "Mar ried Life the Second Year," are now appearing daily on the magazine page of the Palladium, and they are fully as interesting a3 her articles on "Married Life .the . First Year," which proved so popular with Palladium readers. This new series by Mrs.' Urner will run for several weeks. Be sure and read thesa.

Did a Good Job.

1 The work of erecting the new 175 foct chimney at the city light plant has been completed and the men are putting uj the lightning rods on each side of the hug stack as the final step in the job which they commenced five weeks ago tomorrow. The stack is the tallest in the city. The work has progressed steadily and no acicdents have befallen any of the daring workmen who have been perched above the ground for so long. The foundation is of solid concrete built to a distance of 1-M2 feet below the surface of the ground and measuring 36 feet in diameter at the base. The stack is lG feet in diameter at the bottom from the outside of each e inside diameter is 121 at the ;lotora aml 10 fert at the top. The wa is 2 feet wide at lne ba8e and g inches at the top. The Material Used. The material required in the construction of the chimney was 12 carloads of brick, 3 carloads of sand. and seventy barrels of cement. The cost was $6,000, and the weight cf the stack is about five hundred tons, without the foundation, which weighs fully that much itself. The new stack will be used in connection with the additional boilers and engine which soon. The contractors are now at ! work putting in the concrete foundaI tions for the new addition and expect CHA UTAUQUA

VERY BUSY PLACE NOW

Camping Site Presents Ap-' pearance Not Unlike the Arrival of a Circus Work to Be Completed Soon. If you want anything go to the Chautauqua grounds. Perhaps you can't find what you want but its there if your eyes were only sharp enough to see it. All day with delivery wagons, automobiles, motor trucks, family carriages, farm wagons and any description of vehicle that was procurable, the crowds'of happy campers have been pouring into the grounds, bringing with them all of their household goods that were not too heavy to move or too shabby to exhibit before the public gaze. The entire grounds present a scene not unlike the arrival Of a Cire.HSMen hurrying here and there with armloads of stakes and tent poles, j electriclans with ,adders and bunches j.of wre nagtiy ,n8taing electric Hants in the tpnt oarrwntr n.rrilv t ' hanimering away on the floors and platforms, wagons piled high with cnairs tables and cotBf with enrieking cnildren perched on the very top go rattling down the grassy avenues that arp nlrpadv shnwine tho ovWono nf much traffic. Boys, unmindful of the tagks that are imperative in establishi ing a home in a tent, go chasing ; , uuuusii tuc vat ivuo DiirriD n iiu a inuu iof newiy found playmates, while their

A MISSIONARY TO JAPAN HERE-TELLS ABOUT WORK

Rev. Gurney Binford Says the Japanese Are Progressive and Bear the Americans No 111 Will. Rev. Gurney Binford, a missionary to Japan, is now visiting with Philip Schneider, 314 South Fifteenth street, and intends to camp at the Chautau-! qua. Rev. Binford was sent as a mis - sionarv to Janan in 1S93 bv the mis-1 sion board of the Canada yearly meet-1 I ing of friends, which belongs -to the ' five year meeting of Friends of Ameri-

ca. and works in co-operation with the:1"" Foreign Missionary association cf rrogTess in 3,1 modern "ncea j Friend in Philadelphia. j learning. The introduction of this has j J When Rev. Binford first went to ' caused a great many of them to be-j Japan he took up work in a mission lieve that religion was a matter of j school in Tokio and also taught in ' importance, but during the past two j the government fisheries school. In!31"3 tbere has been an increase in' these schools he taught English and ! lhe feeling that some religious faith j

i Bible classes. Besides this he studied

;the Japanese language, for which hejacter-

had a daily program, starting at 5:30 I o'clock in the morning and ending at ill o'clock at night. "At this time," jsaid Rev. Binford, "I joined a bicycle 'club composed of Russians, English-! j men and Americans, and the only 'way I could talk to the Russians was !in the Japanese language. After four ! years work in these schools I returnjed to American and was here for two ; years. Married Pichmond Girl. "It was during this time that I mar!ried Elizabeth Schneider of Richmond, jln the fall of 1S99 we sailed for Japan land settled in Mito, which is 70 miles northwest of Tokio and eight miles j from 'the Pacific coast. Here I acted las superintendent of Biunarona

T ."B-:

' T v4 " lis 4 ? - T?L..Jf... to use about 2,000 cubic yards or 7.-: 600,000 pounds of concrete in this ! 1 work. The building will also have a new coal bin which will be 30x100 feet ! and 35 feet high. Two boilers will be installed immediately to run the new j engine, a cross compound, 14.000 horse power machine, which will about dou- : ble the capacity of the plant. There is room in the new structure to in stall machinery which would triple the j present capacity of the plant, but this t addition will not be made for four or : five years. t. GROUNDS tarylgirl sits guard over the furnishinKS that have arrived and shows very evidently uiai uie loug ueiaiai ui iiif rest of the family and belongings is boring her extremely. The grounds are full of people and a never ending stream of wagons and people on foot flows in and out of the various gateB. People of all varlties mingle together, the experienced camper who has "been there every single year" and is j very prodigal with advice to the novice ' who don't know how to drive a stake or arrange an over-abundant supply of j furniture; the cheerful person who ! thinks that this year will be tho "best i ever" and tut chronic grouch who id predicting two weeks of steady rain. It Quite a Task. The work of erecting a "white city" the Bizo of the present one is quite a task and the group of busy workmen are bringing order out of chaos in a masterly way. Most of tho tents are ' fnmn1atolv 0rat0(l anil tha ttc 1 1 Ti: Ti t J comfortably settled in their temporary ' homes, but in a few instances the work I jof layi'ng the floor8 anJ puttiug up I tents is yet to be done. the ' It is exDected that almost all of the ; ! work will be completed by this even- j ing and by Sunday every thing will be ; in good WOrking order and every one i ; will have an understanding of the j : requirements of the camp. The j ! hnpli n-lilnh iro to ho nuH In tho! auditorium are practically new. The ; business office has been established in ! the grounds and E. K. Shera and W. O. '. the camners in a satisfactory manner. iBiri air a i icuu iuk i w iur v aiiLS ui The management is expecting the most successful Chautauqua this year that has ever been conducted in Richmond and believe that they have planned to overcome any difficulty of opposition j that may arise. sion schools, which were manned by J Japanese evangelists, and I taught the , English and Bible classes. I also i worked with the National Temper- j ance society and lectured before the ! Japanese Young Men's association. I . was in close touch with the governor of the province, the official classes i and the teachers in the boys' high; school, the commercial school, agricul-1 tural school, normal school and tech- j nical school. "I found that the greatest difficulty , !'" l"Tc l" l ; the Japanese mode of thought and way of doing things. The work has i 1 been specially Interesting and easy because of the general desire among ! jIS essential to maae a man cr cnar This fact has made the work ' more intense during the past two years. They Like Americans. I "In all my personal relations with I every class of Japanese I have found nothing but the warmest of friendly i feelings toward America and Ameri-j cans. In twenty years or experience j I can not recall the slightest occasion I for any suspicious of any unfriendly j act on the part of Japan toward Amer- j ica. There" is Japan a political con- j test between rival parties, and the ! California land question was made us ! of for political purposes. The great; difficulty is the race problem and the struggle against race prejudice. Japan is doing all ehe can to get the matter ,jCcn:iufed oa Page. Two.)

Found Guilty of Being Ac-: :essory to Murder of Marshal Richardson.

I BALLOTED 23 HOURS Pitiful Scene Enacted When Sheriff Ordered Terry to Jail. After balloting for almost twenty-1 three hours, the Jury In the case of Owen Terry returned a verdict of guilty of being an accessory before th fact in the minder of Marshal Robert Richardson, of College Corner, by Wll-I Ham Terry, the defendant s father, oaj March 23. The verdict was read at, 10 o'clock this morning, after the Jury had considered the case since 11', o'clock yesteday morning. The pen-' ally for being accessory before the fact in a case of manslaughter Is from' two to twenty-one years In the penl-; tentiary. Only a few persons were present fa the court room when the verdict was read. Terry and his wife sat on the west side of the room near the door., each holding one of their children In their arms. When Judge Fox pro-i nounced the jury's verdict of guilty J Terry did not flinch, but clung to the) boy in his arms. Mrs. Terry brokaj down. j When Sheriff Bayer summoned Terry to follow him to the jail, the young father placed the &-year-o!d boy on the' floor and started to go. The boy stretched out his arms to the father; and began crying. ! "I want to go, too; I want to go' with papa." he sobbed as Mrs. Ella Terry tried to take him with her. He thinks a great deal of his father and' can hardly bear to be separated froraj him. Terry held him in his anna dur-l ing the trial and while he was on the' witness stand. Sheriff Bayer said the' child stayed with Terry at the Jail' last night, and that he was perfectly happy there with his father. Judge Fox stated this morning that Terry would be sent to Jefferaonville,; unless his attorney, Walter Bosaert,! of Liberty, asks for a new trial. Bos-' sett Is In Liberty today, and was notified of the Jury's verdict by telephone. What action will be taken "by the defense will not be known until he ar-j rives. Longest Deliberation. The time which the jury spent Inj deliberating upon the case set the record for the year, the longest time previously being eighteen hours In the" Lundy case. On the first ballot thej jurors were divided, six for a verdict! of guilty and six for acquittal. Bailor' after ballot remained that way until, shortly before ten o'clock this morn-' Ing. The testimony presented In the case showed that Owen Terry and his father Williams Terry, were with Robert Terry, the defendant's brother, ; on the morning of March 23, when ; Marshal Richardson tried to serve a, warrant on Robert Terry. ' He reslstedl and in the trouble that followed. Wll-j liam Terry shot and killed Richard-s son. ; The charge in the case was that : Owen Terry urg-d his father to com-J mit the murder and gave him the re-j volver. Evidence Introduced by the! defense was to the effect that Own left his father and did not have any-; thing to do with the trouble, and tried i to get his father to do the same. Hej testified that he did not have a gun I on the day of the shooting. May Get New Trial. Walter IJossert. attorney for the de-j fondant, stated this morning when in-1 formed by telephone of the jury's ver-j diet, that he would appear In court Monday and afk for a new trial, which . will probably be granted. Judge Fox t intimated this morning that If a new! trial was asked it would be granted. J Terry said over and over again this morning on the way to jail "I would : not mind It If I was guilty, but being j innocent and after doing all I could 1 to keep out of the trouble It makes It I awful hard." WOMAN AUTOIST STRIKES ANOTHER CAR, WRECKS IT ; The occupants of two machines j were severely Jolted, though fortunate- J ly not Injured, when a Davis to j driven by Mrs. Ed Muey.. 20 South Sixth street, and a Ford roadster driv- ; en by Sanford Henning, real estate f agent, 205 North Eighth street, had a j collision on Main Etreet betmeen the bridge and Second street, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. HnnUig's machine was struck broadside and dam- ! aged to the probable extent of 125. j Three wheels, both fenders and other parts of the machine were made use- i less. i The occupants of Mr. Henn!na j auto were Contractor Lu Johnson and : A. R. Smith. With Mrs. Muey were a woman companion and several children. Mrs. Muey was so upset and excited by the accident that she nearly collapsed.' She admitted that she was to blame for the collision. Mr. Henning says, and will defray the cost of repair work. The lamps on her auto were dented and the glass broken. 10 will cover the damas.