South Bend news-times., August 16, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE WE A 'IIP:
T MM ANA. Fair in .
s uth showers In i
north portion fur.ght r ;
SOUTH BENB NEW
Sunday; cooler in north
portion Sun dav.
Edition
lwi:k Michigan. ij
lr. ti' with I'.' al show j,
crs tonight fr Sunday; i
AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR JULY WAS 16,817,
READ THE 'WANTS'
cooler in north portion to
ni-'ht; cooler Sunday.
ji
VOL. XXX., NO. 231.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913.
PRICE TWO CENTS
LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
flFTEMM
M DERM
IS
BOUGHT OUT BY
BIG INTERESTS
I. H. McMichael, Dismissed
Chief Page of House, Tells
of Deals in Which Illinois
Man Took Part.
ANTED WITNESS TO
ASSUME ALL BLAME
Agreed to Pay Him $100 a
Month if They Sent Him to
Arkansas For Either Perjury
or Forgery.
WASHINGTON, A tier. 16. In a
dramatic statement. I. II. McMichael
dlsmussed Chief I'age of the house,
representatives Friday night, present
ed to the house lobby investigating
committee a sweeping charge of cor
ruption against Kep. James K. Mc
J'ermott of Illinois, for years hid
sponsor.
With intense earnestness. McMich
ael. in . picturesque language, cor
roborated the allegations of M. M.
Mulhall, against McDerrnott and made ;
additional charges, at times shocking
the committee and spectators with
outbursts of profanity and slang.
The witness protested that for years
he had exerted every effort to support
McDernioit, had loaned him money,
had helped him in his campaigns.
Now, he said. McDerrnott, had
"thrown him down" and he felt that
he must tell the truth.
In addition to the charges already
made McMichael swore that the Chi
cago representative told h'im that he
received 7,5u0 out of a fund of $10,000
raised by the pawnbrokers of Wash
ington to oppose a bill passed in the
last (onurrss regulating interest rates
in the District of Columbia. In this
connection MeMichael's told of a trip
to New York when McDerrnott con
ferred with John McDerrnott of an
association of brewers and with
Geor' II. Horning, a local pawn-,
broker.
McDormott Worried.
Concluding his testimony, McMich
ael tesliib -d that McDerrnott, since the
Mulhall expose, had endeavored to
iet him to conceal McDermott's part
in the transaction.
"I met McDerrnott In the hall of
this oiti. e buUding." said McMichael.
his voire unsteady with emotion, "and
lie said, 'My God. I'm a ruined man.
What am I going to do? Do you
suppose anvbody will believe this old
guy ." "I said to him, Tve worked
hard for you six years, harder than I
ever worked for any man. 1 tried to
elevate you and help you to a big
position."
-I told him I had done all I could
for him. He said, "you've got nothing
to lose. You don't live with your
wife. I'm a congressman and I've got
a wife and children. Say you wrote
these letters unbeknownst to me, and
that I did not know anything about it.
Kven if they prove that you commit
ted perjury and forgery they can
only send you down the river to
Arkansas for two years and I'll pay
you Sluo a month while you are
there."
Kcftiodl tin Offer.
"I said to him, 'Yes, you're willing
to pav me $loo a month to go to jail
f,r you but you won't pay the wages
ou 'hunt stly owe me. l'e got 1 1 in
"my pocket. That's all I've got to
show for six ears work but I won't
do this for you." "
Apparently struggling t control
himself. McMichael told the commit
tee of furnishing $7." to take Mulhall
to Chcjigo to aid McDerrnott in the
l'Ml campaign.
"Where did ou get that money?"
asked Kep. Garrett. "My mother had
just died." said McMichael. "and I
was executor for my mother's estate.
The money was in a bank here to
the credit "of the estate and I gave
Mulhall .i check for it. I had to
hustl.' to put it bark. T never got
any of it from McD. rmott."
Mr. McMichael told at length of
making trips to various pawnbrokers
in Washington to secure money either
for McDerrnott or himself.
MrI,erm"tt told me." he said,
"that the pawnbrokers had raised
$DVn" to light the loan shark bill,
nnd biter he t"ld me he got ST.oCo of
if. When I asked him why he did not
pay me v hat he owed me with part
of it. lie said, 'my God. man. 1 had to
pav it on del'ts and I still owe
.McDerrnott Hoar Story.
Throughout MeMichael's recital.
Kep. M "Derntut with his counsel sat
immediately- opposite the witness,
chewing ..n a ciar. and watching his
erstwhile confidential man with a
Heady gaze. He expressed neither
arpr;so nor Indignation at any point
m the complicated story.
A story of how lobby work for the
National Association of Manufactur
ers was done from the inside of the
house 4 f representatives, was related
to tlie houi-e investigating committee
Friday by J. 1 1. McMichael. former
ihief page of the house. Nattily at
tired in a summery outfit of blue and
white serge. McMichael blew cioums
of smoke in the faces of the members
ef the '-ommittee from the v.dtness
chair while he discoursed in vivid and
picturesque lur.gua ge.
On ho Pay KoII,
I'rom the fall of 1903 until Janu
ary. 1 C 1 L McMichael said, he was al
most constantly on the pav rool of
Martin M. Mulhall. the National As
portation of Manufacturers' field
agent at fO a month, while he was
successively democratic chief page of
the. house, attendant jn the house
press gallery and elevator conductor
in the capitol. Ho told of introduc
ing Mulhall to Kep. James JZ. Mc
Derrnott of Illinois, for whom he
worked as a kind of secretary, nnd
!d that McDerrnott worked with
Mulhall, and provided the latter with
a room in the basement of the capi
tol, where McDerrnott, McMichael and
Mulhall conferred. .
"Did you ever see any money pass
between Mulhall and McDerrnott?"
asked Chairman Garrett.
"I never seen any money actually
pa S3 between them," said the witness
leaning back in his chair and pausing
to puff at his cigarette. "But I had
reason to believe that plenty of it
was passing. I got mine open and
above board."
"Why do you say you had reason to
believe money was passing?"
The witness leaned forward and
pounded on the committee table.
'I'm Not a IVxd."
"I'm not a fool." he declared vig
orously. "When two guys like me and
McDerrnott sit down to a table and
two of us ain't got a penny, and a
third guy comes in and we have eats
and drinks and get up with the
dough. I know that dough don't grow
on trees, or on the table."
The witness said he. McDerrnott
and Mulhall, after conferring at the
capitol would adjourn to a dining
room in a small hotel near the cap
itol, for "extended sessions". He de
scribed the room provided In the cap
itol for the conferences as a "good
place to sleep off drunks".
"How would you or McDormott
know about the other having money
after these conferences?" asked
Chairman Garry t.
"We'd just smile at each other."
he said. "Koth of us was careful not
to let the other know about how
much money we had. If Mulhall gave
me two bills I'd hide the larger one
and flash the smaller one, because
every time I flashed anything over $2
he copped half of it. He would go
to the cashier and give him his money
and draw two dollars and come back
to where I was. He'd say to the
cashier, "for God's sake don't let Mac
see this". We were both doing this."
The comrrfttee and the spectators
laughed heartily at MeMichael's de
scription of these transactions.
"At this time your relations with
McDerrnott were confidential?" asked
Garrett.
"Oh. yes," said the witness. He
said that a hotel cashier named Re
gan had made affidavit as to these
transactions. Ilegan will appear
later.
The money he received from Mul
hall on these occasions the witness
said, was always deducted from his
monthly stipend.
He sain that his employment by
Mulhall was for the purpose of keep
ing Mulhall and James A, Emery,
counsel for the National Association
of Manufacturers, advised of the
status of legislation in the house and
in various committees and documents
to the National Association of Manu
facturers" officials.
NEW PARCEL POST
ATES ii EFFECT
Packages Can Be Sent Up to
20 Pound Weight To Use
Autos Instead of Carriers.
New parcel post regulations which
have just gone into effect, raising the
weight limit for first and second zones
from 11 pounds to 20 pounds may
cause some readjustment in the meth
od of delivery in the South Bend of
fice hut such changes will have to be
worked out when the new conditions
arise, according to Schuyler C. Tip
ton, superintendent of mails.
There will probably be no addition
al help but the heavier packages will
be delivered by auto or wagon instead
of by parcel carrier.
Tipton also announced that the mail
delivery is to be extended to the 1000
and 1100 blocks on o'Krien and Kl
mer sts.. and the 100 block on Huey
st. Sidewalks and other improve
ments have been installed in this dis
trict and the department has author
ized the extension of the delivery.
Tho New Herniations.
In the new regulations for the par
cels post the parcel must not exceed
72 inches in length and girth com
bined and 20 pounds in weight for
the first and second zones. In the re
mainder the weight limit remains t
11 pound?.
The local parcel post rate ranges
from five cents for one pound to 13
cents for twenty pounds; for the first
zone, fifty miles, live to 2 4 cents: sec
ond zone, tifty to 150 miles, live to 2 4
cents; third zone, 130 to COO miles,
seven cents for one pound to 57 cents
f 11 pounds; fourth zone, 300 to 00
miles. eight to fi$ cents; fifth zone,
(100 to 1.000 miles, nine to 79 cents;
sixth zone. 1.00 to 1.40 miles. 10 cents
to $1; seventh zone, 1,400 to l.SOO
milts. 11 cents to $1.11; eighth zone,
all over l.SOO miles. 12 cents to $1.32.
AUGUSTINE FAMILY HOLDS
21st ANNUAL REUNION
The Augustine family held its 21st
annual reunion at I -ako Park, Hul
son lake. Thursday, with 36 members
present. The day was spent in mu
sic, games and contests. A ball game
between Edwin Dunlavey's and Sim
King's teams played in the afternoon,
resulted in a score of 17 to 5 In favor
of the Kings.
The following officers were re
elected: Jacob Augustine, president;
Harrison Ilardman, vice-president;
William Drown, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ralph RoekhilJ. secretary. Sim King.
B. 1 Augustine, John C. Dunn and
15. K Fields were appointed commit
tee on arrangements.
The next reunion will le held at
Lnko Park the second Thursday in
August, 1014.
MUSICAL SOCIETY PLANS
PICNIC AT CHAPN LAKE
The first annual picnic of the I. A.
O. Cm. Musical association will be held
at Chapin lake. Aug. !0. Special cars
wiil leave the corner of St. Joseph st.
and Vistula av at :4o iu the morn-
W N .BEND
WHY CAN'T
VV ' "l-LL JUST Pur 'EM?
S (flLL OP THERE. ?N
THREW BRICK: GETS
SIXTY DAYS MIL
Lucky Not to Face Manslaugh
ter Charge, Farabaugh Tells
the Prisoner.
Steven Banaszak, who threw a
brick at Patrolman Delinski last week
and severely wounded him. was given
the heaviest fine imposed recently by
Judge Farabaugh. He drew a 50 day
jail sentence and a fine of $30 and
costs.
.Vincent Szymankowski was found
not guilty of assaulting Patrolman Do
Iee.hut was given the maximum fine
of $3 and costs on a charge of being
drunk. George Hanaszak said to
have been connected with the affair,
was found not guilty.
The affair occurred cn the night of
Aug. 7. zymankowski was arrested
by Patrolmen De Lee and Delinski
for being drunk. He resisted the two
policemen. Hearing of his friend's
arrest, Panaszak sought to release him
by throwing a brick at the policemen.
Delinski was struck on the head and
severely cut.
In imposing the fine and jail sen
tence Judge Farabaugh said: "Von
may consider yourself lucky you aro
not here this morning charged with
manslaughter. I am not giving you
this heavy fine and sentence because
of the fact that you hit Olficer De
linski with a brick. It is because I
want to teach you and young nrenjike
you that you must respect the authori
ty that man represents."
ins morning. The aid society will
furnish the dinner.
A long list of events will be held.
Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor of tho
Indiana a v. Christian church, will de
liver the address of the day. The
program is in charge of the following
committee: I?. J. Cramer, Inland
Kempfon, Pen Cordier, Theo. Hans,
Hay Crepps and Harry Rudduck.
It Starts
A HAIR upon a husband's VEST once caused much
CONSTERNATION ; a SPECK of POWDER on
his SLEEVE once threatened SEPARATION. A sweet
MASH-NOTE left in his COAT brought WORDS of
ACRIMONY, domestic STRIFE, and now the WIFE is
drawing ALIMONY.
A BUTTON red which cut the THREAD and from
a SHOE did drop, solved instantly a MYSTERY for
ROSE, the lady COP. It's just immense, this TALE
intense, it's lively, keen and cuttin'; romantic, too, this
NOVEL new Will Irwin's
THE RED BUTTON
It starts Monday in
WE HAVE A CANNING SEASON
MATT M'GEATH
MAY LOSE SIGHT
Champion Weight Thrower Gets Fear
ful IJlow From Cane at
Theater.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Matt Mc
Trath, famous policeman-athlete, may
lose the sight of his right eye, as the
result of a blow from a cane received
while trying to quell a disturbance in
the lobby of the New York theater
where he is employed as special offi
cer. A man who says he is John Brink,
civil engineer, is charged with assault
ing McGrath.
Prink and three other men, all ap
parently intoxicated, bought tickets
for the Jardin de Danse, on the eXw
York theater roof. The doorkeeper
refused to admit them and they start
ed to light. McGrath came to the
rescue and was iloored with the cane.
He blew his police whistle and olli
cers of the Broadway squad arrested
the four men and also a fifth, who
apparently had Joined in the light be
cause the lighting was good.
McGrath, champion weight thrower,
was suspended from the police forco
when he killed a man he found in his
Brooklyn flat, but recently was re
instated. "A taxpayer's suit" though,
held up his re-instatement and the
matter is still in the courts.
BEAT UP SOCIETY MEN
WHO TOOK NOCTURNAL NIP
NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. I.,
Aug. 16. Penj. K. Gatin and .Malcolm
Stevenson, members of the wealthy
Narragansett colony, photoplayers
and society Jockeys, were beaten up
and arrested Friday night when
caught taking nocturnal liquid re
freshment from Kim cottage, after
that hostelry had closed.
Lou Anthony, the proprietor, ex
plained that he had no objection to
"good customers" helping themselves
and the men were released.
Monday
the News-Times.
ILKE THIS?
DUCKS ARE HIT
OF THE MARKET
Biff Crowd of Shoppers Turns Out
Peaches and Crab Apples
for Sale.
Twelve little ducks In a basket wero
the real feature of tho market Satur
day morning. A constantly changing
group of admiring women hung
over them and each one said to the
others, "Aren't they the sweetest
things you ever saw?"
Tho ducks were Indian runners and
showed their Inheritance by climbing
over the edge of the basket and trying
to run away. They were not more
than two days old. The ducks were
sold in a lot to a Polish family who
are looking forward to some excellent
Sunday dinners.
The ducks shared honors with two
little Pelgian hares, offered for sale
at the same wagon. The hares were
very pretty but did not attract pur
chasers so quickly.
Colfax av. was crowded with mar
keters Saturday morning. A long
line of wagons extended almost the
full length of the block and a group
purchasers surrounded each wagon.
Trade was unusually busy.
Home grown peaches were selling at
$1.23 a bushel, and crab apples at 15
cents a peck. Apples of good size and
excellent quality were on sale in
abundance. Afew crates of plums com
pleted the fruit supply.
A few home grown watermelons
sold for 20, 2 5 and SO cents apiece.
There was a lively traffc In spring
chickens and eggs.
Monkey Land
in Come Trua
Simians to Have Island Colony
All Their Own in Mid
Atlantic. CHICAGO, Aup. 16. The musical
comedy sor- about "monkey land" is
coming true. The monkeys are polns:
to have a country all their own where
they may organize rebellions, defy
powers and be CIpriano Castros.
The Journal of the American Medi
cal association makes the announce
ment Saturday. The Canary islands
are to pet the first monkey colony.
European scientists who have
wrestled for years with the Darwinian
theory, are planning to establish
"monkey land", according to the jour
nal. They will transport only mon
keys' with primitive habits from Af
rica. The organ grinder comedian is
barred.
The transplanted imiins will be
invited to mako themselves perfect
ly at home. A study will be made of
their language and their natural abil
ity to learn to talk, gesture and sins:.
SULLIVAN. Ind.. Aug. IK. Rush
Batson, "2, of Ilymera. Is dead from'
burr.s received In the explosion of
gas in Jackson Hill mine No. two, two
weeks ago.
Ratson is the fourth miner suc
cumbing to injuries received in the ex
plosion. He leaves a widow and two
children.
S BOTH PIS
GIRL
STREET FIGHT
Dominick Lapico Opens Fire on J
Retreating Joe Staltare Fol-j
lowing Quarrel Over a Pint;
of Beer.
GIRL HAPPENS TO
WALK IN THE WAY
Attorney Fred Gabriel Gives
Chase and Succeedes in
Stopping the Wielder of the
Revolver.
Because Joe Staltaro refuser, to
sn.ire a. pirn in oeei wuu mm r nua
afternoon, Dominick Ilplco pulk-d out
a revolver, emptied its contents -at the
fleeing Staltare, three shots taking
effect, seriously wounding the man.
Anna Pocesny a li year old girl pass
ing1 along the street al.-o received one
of the bullets through her right leg.
The girl is not seriously injured.
The shooting occurred on Vit
Washington street about six o'clock.
After liring his revolver at Staltai,
who ran for a block and then fell in
the yard of Ralph staples, i:il; W.
Washington street, Ivipico attempted
to escape. Attorney Fred Gabriel who
was sitting on a porch m ar where the
shooting took place, gave chase and
captured the man and held him until
the police -:rrived.
Tho street was thrown into an up
roar when the man bean liring. All
tho bystanders could tell, was they
suddenly saw the two men running
east on Washington street and one lir
ing his revolver. Everybody scattered
until tho pursuer's gun was empty
and tho pursued dropped in a yard.;
Scores witnessed the alfair from their
front porches where they were tit
ting. Staltare was taken to tho pvorth
hospital where arter an examination
three bullets were found in him. one
entered his head, back of the left ear
and flattened itself against the man's
skull. Another passed through, the
right side of his back and the third
lodged in his ri.ht shoulder blade.
The one in his head .and back were
removed. Hospital authorities do not
belive him dantrerouslv wounded.
Tolls of Shooting.
According to Lapico, he and Stal
tare and Tony Vodala had been play
ing cards during the afternoon. at
Lapico's hoarding place, lo:',!' W.
Washington av. After the game Stal
tare" went out and bought a pint of
beer and with Vodala drink it. Iapico
says Staltare refused to share it with
him and he became angry.
It appears that a few hours later
the men met in front of the place
and began quarreling over the matter.
Lapico says Staltare suddenly pulled
out a razor and threatened to cut his
face off. Lapico says he then drew
his revolver and began liring at Stal
tare, who lied down the street.
Roth men are ly years of age. The
glri who was wounded by a stray
Nullet lives at l."u Poland st. lr.
Von Parandy was called to the seeno
and removed the girl to her home
and dressed her wound. She is pro
nounced not seriously hurt, the bul
let passing through her right lower
leg.
The police say both men have been
in shooting .affrays previous to Friday.
Staltare only recently finished a jail
sentence for one, whole Iapico is said
to have fired at a man in a house.
It was due to the sprinting qualtie
of Atty. Gabriel that Staltare wa-
captured immediately. Atty. Gabriel
at one time was a champion college
sprinter and said Friday night that
his Ion? legs stood him in good stead.
Xo onp seemed to think of pursuing
the assailant until Gabriel took up
the chase.
Officers Moore and Diver made the
arrest.
CONTRACTORS SUE
SUB-CONTRACTOR
Claim KW lianl Kcngati IIa Not Coni'
pkud Hi Part of Powiuaii
St. Sower.
Charging rfcat Richard Keojran has
failed to complete his contract as
sub-contractor to build a section of
the Rowman sewer in the southeastern
part of the city, the Stewart v Sheets
Co. has filed suit for fl."'") damage?
ami the attachment of J i . o o worth
r.f machinery. Stewart v: Sheets are
the general contractors for the s.-wer.
According to the complaint, Kean
was to build the Studebaker park
section of the sewer. The general
contractors were to p'.y the wages of
his men. They albge they have ad
vanced $700 to Keogan hut that the
latter abandoned the work on Aug. 7.
after having been occupied ini e May
27. mly a small portion of the sew r
has been Cor.StrU.-ted they :,;y.
A writ of attachment was is;:"ii
for excavation, dratseraper. 1-oib-r
and engines and a centrilug.il pump.
Torcm:i tiii: m rrox.
WAS 1 1 1 NGT' N, A u g. )
When Pres. Wil.-on touched a but
ton in the executive offices Satur
day afternoon a three-pound gun
in Grant park. Chicago, was dis
charged, opening the second an
nual water carnival in that city.
OT
ENEMY
GLYNN REFUSES '
LET COURTS
SETTLE DISPUTE
Lieutenant Governor Claims
Court of Impeachment Can
Not he Overruled Even by
Court of Appeals.
GUARDS ON DUTY AT
THE EXECUTIVE SUITE
ART? A XV, X .Y. .Aug. IK. !d"artin
H. Glynn, chcekmate.i Friday night
tl. ? movement of Wm. Sulzer to in
voke the arbitra.tement of tho courts
on the question as to which of th
two is the present lawful chief exe
cutive of the state of New York.
Replying to a formal proposal by
the impeached executive to submit the
issue to adjudication on an agreed
statement of facts, Mr. Glynn Friday
night declared it was beyond his pow
er to "barter away any of the func
tions attaching to the othce In which
1 am placed by your impeachment."
"Any attempt on my part to do sj",
he said, "or to stipulate a method by
wh'eh it might be done, would pro
perly place me in the position . ;i
now occupy- that of being impeache 1
for malfeasance in olhce." Mr. Glynn
declared farther that he proposed t
perform cery function of tho office
of governor, "except in so far as I am
restrained by your illegal action or by
physical force". The announcement
of the lieutenant governor's policy
came late Friday night and followed
negotiations between the respective
counsel of the two men In the ia!
afternoon, which it was then supposed
had resulted in a virtual agreement to
take the case to the court of appeals.
Mr. (ilynn's letter, addressed to"Th,
Honorable William Sulzer." and sign
ed as "Acting- Governor", follows
(.lynn's Letter.
"Pear Sir: I have your letter of
this date refusing to oomply with my
demand this day served upon you that
you surrender to me, your successor
in exercising the fumtians of the of
fice of governor, the governor's privy
seal, the executive chamber, and the
hooks and papers appertaining to
such office of governor. At the end of
your letter thus refusing you suggest
that steps be taken to secure a deci
sion by some cour. as to which one.
of us is entitled to txereise the duties?
of otlice. ,
"I know of no way by which I
could make, and no condition that
would justify me in making, any such
stipulation. The constitution was de
signed to, and I am advised and be
lieve does, spccifieally and completely
cover the juncture" now existing, nnd
is supplemented by statutes pappod
by the legislature, and now In force.
"Ts is beyond my power to barter
aw f any of the functions attaching
to the ollice In which I am placed by
your impeachment. Any nttempt on
my part to do so, or to stipulate a
method by which it might be done,
would properly place me in the posi
tion you now occupy that ef beln
impeached for malfeasance in office.
I cannot and will not attempt to do if.
"The entire matter is now In tho
highest court of the state the court
of impeachment. No order that any
lower court could make, no Judgment
that it could render, would have the
slightest binding force upon this high
court. No member of tho court of
appeals; certainly no member of the
lower body, the supreme court, can
in any degree nor under any circum
stances. Interfere with the Jurisdic
tion or the decision of such court
of impeachment, save, and save only,
as the member of the court cf appeal
shall east their individual votes as
such mernbe-M of the court.
K Highest Court.
"The decision eif the court of im
peaehment. one made in binding en
every court and every person in tho
state ar:d must be so respected and
treated. An.v attempt to interfere
with the Jurisdiction or the proceed
ings of such court ef Impeachment,
by any member of any lower court,
would be ;ts futile as would any at
tempt of a JuKtico of the peace to en
Join the chief judge of the court f
appeals from exercising his functions
as such chief Judge.
"The constitution has fixed this n.
the only way for the settlement f
the matters now pending. I know of
no other, and I must 'therf fore de
cline to enter Into any stipulat! :i
whatever with you on the Mibject.
"I hold myself in readiness to per
form, and shall perform, every func
tion fit the of governor, exce; t
in-so.f.ir as I am restrained by rr.i.r
ilbgii action, ,,r by physical forc."
The letter was- delivered to Mr.
Sulzer at the executive mansion Fri
'bv night. Mr. Glynn motored to h.s
country residence Friday niirht after a
consultation with his eoiir..-el.
Goy. S ;'7..-r ! ft the- xecutive cham
ber e.ir!y and after a she.rt s;dn In n:i
autoriiobi'e, returned to the mansion.
The do-.rs . f th' executive e.!,.
the -:T;T,,; Ver securely locked Fri-
d ty night, while guards j aced up ar.d
down i.ofh within and out the corri
dor.
It
was
that the guards
Aoujd continue their v!gijar.c.
throughout the nu-ht.
Condition triou.
The v riou: condition ,f Mrs. Sulz'-r
Fri h: v
f It.
o.
r. t
ssitatrd the re. -.ill
. . o . i f t
A b r a h a m s f r m N e w
Vo.-k. N.. off: -.a! bulb-tin was forth
coming Friday night from the execu
t:e mansion corw-.-rning Mrs. Su'.zt,
out an afternoon's
ulletin. dictat' d
t. A' r.ihams aft' r he had le.irr.- 1
rie
patient's
c- ndition o
th
t.deph-
stated that she was "still i:
;a pre. arious condition" with a tem-
; ratu
f !"2 an 1
Ulse lis
is lc!;rbojS nf times and an inereasiaa
temperature -ml i!uctuit!r:g p.:!st
t night. s. a'armel tho- at he- bed
side, that a bcal ph sutan was callec
In and It. Abrahams hurriedly uni
mcned Irorn New Ycrk.
C