South Bend news-times., September 12, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 1

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

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LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
! pass I south
THE VEATHER
rwT
nil
INDIANA: IMr .
T.-.rtr:.
uns :tb-d :n portion j
tonight ; slight. coob r. J
Saturday fair.
L Wi:i: MP'!L: Pair
tonight an.! .Saturday;
I ; h 1 1 . r...!T tonight.
AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR JULY WAS 16,817.
VOL. XXX., NO. 262.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913.
PRICE TWO CENTS
BEMD
JLLV
; uu Edition
! READ THE 'WANTS'
' V
.f "i
fflOR'SSOIIS
PROSTRATED BY
FATHER'S DEATH
Young Man Who Accompanied
New York Mayor On Death
Journey Has Not Slept or
Eaten Since Sudden Tragedy
BODY IN STATE AT
LIVERPOOL TOWN HALL
Lord Mayor Tenders First Offi
cial Honor to Memory of the
Late American Lusitarlia
Will Be the Funeral Ship.
QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, Sept. 12.
Tho deathshlp P.altie. of the White
Star line, bearing the body of William
J. Gaynor of New York city, arrived
in port at 1:25 this morning, bringing
fresh details of the famous American's
death. The stateroom occupied by
liufus W. Gaynor, son of the late
executive, was roped off and guarded
bwv a cordon of ship's stewards. It
was explained that young Mr. Gaynor
was overcome by his father's death
and had been suffering Intense mental
anguish for nearly eight hours.
Ollicials of the consular office in
Queenstown visited young Mr. Gay
nor and later viewed the body of his
father, which had been temporarily
prepared and lay in a state room.
Ollicials who had entrance to IUi
fus (laynor's stateroom said that the
young man had not slept an nour
tdnce his father's sudden death at I
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, nor has
ho eaten anything. He has been con
stantly under the care of ship's doc
tor. When Mayor Gaynor embarked for
a sea voyage on Thursday, Sept. 4, it
was known that he was physically run
down. Mr. Caynor showed signs of
weakness, but after the ship had been
at sa a few days he seemed to grow
better. He spent much ot his. time
alone or with his son.
Mayor Was Content.
Officers of the Baltic, it was learn
ed here, repeatedly :isked Mayor Cay
nor if they could not perform some
special service for him but " the sick
man would reply: "If you treat me
as well as you treat others, I am only
a passenger like the others, I am con
tent." The morning of Mayor (laynor's
death the sick man seemed in bettor
spirits than usual. He walked the
deck for some time in the warm sun
shine accompanied b.v the small son
of one of the passengers. A warm
attachment had sprung up. between
the tall, grave, gray bearded man and
the little three-year-old boy.
Mr. Gaynor had been telling the lit
tle fellow stories about -somv of the
big fish which lived in the sea and
laughed heartily at '7mn of the ques
tions which came I ck to him.
Shortly before 1 o'clock Tiufus
Gaynor went below to look after his
father's luncheon. lie returned to
find his lather huddled up in a deck
chair. Young Mr. Gaynor thought at
first that his father was sleeping and
shook him gently by the shoulder.
The pallor of the recumbent man's
face caused hi son to become, alarm
ed and the ship's surgeon. Ir. Hop
per, was summoned. He immediately
pronounced Mayor (laynor dead from
heart disease.
Although Rufus Gaynor realized
that his father's condition was seri
ously, lie was completely stunned by
his parent's sudden death. It was all
he could do to write the wireless mes
sage which was received in New
York by Robert Adamson yesterday.
Decline Since Shot.
I r. Hopper, who was more or less
acquainted with the history of Mayor
laynor. gave it as his opinion that
Mr. Caynor's constitution had stead
ily bt en declining since lie was shot
by a maniac in Hoboken. X. J., three
ya:s ago. Mr. Gaynor's fame was
emat iated and Dr. Hopper said it was
uly by the most tremendous exertion
of will power that the official could
haw held himself to his task. The
death of Mayor Ga.ynor cast a pall
of gh-om over the ship. All the
da tiers and other festivities on hoard
v. re cancelled and the passengers
adopted a resolution of condolence
which they tendered to Rufus Gaynor.
Tii" male nurse who accompanied
Mayor Gap.or to attend to his phy
sical comforts, and who seldom left
his patient's side, s ud that the mayor
seemed t be suffering but neer com
plained. The last wols he is known to have
spoken were addressed shortly be
fore his deatn to a person who asked
how he was feeling. "I am feeling
Aery well, thank you," replied Mr.
Gaynor.
politic Tabooed.
Mayor GaynT did not discu.ss poll
tics on the voyage, saying time and
again that his trip was for complete
rest and that he did not intend to
b -ther his mind about political af
fairs or muni-ipal problems for a
fortnight. Mar.v came to the conclu
sion that in addition to taking the
voyage for rest Mayor Gaynor also
t',,k it as a means of getting a fort
night of semi-seclusion in which he
m!ght think out his course in the
campaign In New York, dido upon
isvws and. In brief, settle nil poli
tical questions upon which his mind
ha i been In doubt.
if thf mayor felt that his end was
near he did not show it. He left no
rr.-ssage for the world.
Mrs. C. X. Williamson. the well
known writer, who was a passenger
n th Raltic, aid Mayor Gaynor ap
peared in the best of health and
t plrits.
"He pd with a smile upon his face
and a look of perfect content within
liis .y.s." s.tM Mrs. Williamson.
"His death w as the most beautiful
that ono would ever see. liis face
was turned upward to the fun: his
hands were clasped beneath a steam
er rug. His life on beard had been
very quiet. He kept much to his
cabin. Occasionally ho walked tho
deck with his son. He became the
champion of a little son of one of
the families and they spent much
time together in tho warm sunshine.
Mr. Gaynor must have had a large
fund of children's stories, for he kept
the tot interested every minute of
their time together. Mr. Gaynor ap
preciated music and attended the con
certs ree 'Marly.
The plan of transferring the body
to the liner Cedric on a tender was
abandoned. A grim coincidence in
this connection .was that Mr. Gaynor
had planned to return on the Cedric.
Will Return on IaisJtania.
LIVERPOOL, Eng.. Sept. 12. All
plans for the Immediate shipment of
tho body of tho late William J. Gay
nor to New York were made here to
day by the U. S. consul. The Baltic
was scheduled to arrive this evening
at 7 o'clock with the body of the dead
American on hoard. Arrangements
were made with the Cunard line to
transfer the remains to the Lusitanla
which will probably arrive at New
York next Thursday. The Lusitanla
will not sail until tomorrow, which
will give ample time for embalming
the body. A local undertaker sup
plied a c;tsket at the request of U.
S. consul.
The tirst official honors to bo paid
to tho memory of the late Mr. Gaynor
occurred here. The Lord Mayor of
Liverpool today ordered that the town
hall, appropriately decorated in
mourning, should be tendered as the
resting place of Mayor (laynor's body
until the Lusltania sails tomorrow.
When the casket is taken to the Cun
ard pier it will be escorted by a
cortege of mounted police.
A death watch, composed of pick
ed police from the Liverpool force,
will watch beside the body during the
night. The 17. S. consul here will take
a leading part in any ceremonials at
tending the shipment of the remains
tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. William J.
Gaynor, mayor of New York city, voy
aging over sea on the steamer Raltic
in the hope of regaining his strength
to enter the three-cornered municipal
campaign as a candidate for re-election,
died suddenly on the Raltic as
the steamer was within a few hundred
miles of the Irish coast Wednesday
afternoon..
The first news of his death, flashed
by wireless and relaved by cable from
Europe, reached hi secretary, Robert
Adamson, Thursday morning. The
mayor had succumbed to heart fail
ure, the message said.
Later dispatches from his son,
Rufus W. CJaynor, who was his fath
er's only traveling companion,, pave
details which showed that the end
had come with shocking suddenness.
The death of Mayor Gaynor auto
matically transferred the oflice of
mayor to Col. Ardolph L. Kline, a re
publican, president of the board of
aldermen. Col. Kline took the oath of
oflice late today 'and his first official
act was to call the board of estimates
together to lay plans for the public
funeral services of his predecessor.
Mayor Kline then declared that
during his short term of oflice. which
will terminate on Jan. 1, 1I14, he
would carry out the policies of Mayor
Gaynor, so far as he knew them.
While messages of sympathy from
local political leaders and from all
parts of the country poured Into the
mayor's ohMce in the city hall and the
Gaynor country home at St. James, I
I., the heated municipal campaign
came to a sudden stop, although many
conferences were held to review the
sudden change which Mayor Gaynor's
death made in the general situation.
George McAncny, fusion candidate
for president of the board of alder
rmvn. announced late Thursday, that
he had decided to postpone his vaca
tion trip abroad on which he had
planned to start on Saturday. Mc
Aneny and William A. Prendergast,
fusion nominee for city, comptroller,
were In conference with Gaynor load
er relative to accepting their endorse
ment when news of the mayor's death
was announced.
Plans for Immoral.
Plans for a public funeral to be held
probably on Monday, Sept. 22. will be
made Friday by the board of estimates
Iite adices from abroad say the body
will be transferred from the Raltic to
the steamer Cedric. sailing from
Queenstown tomorrow, or If that ar
rangement cannot be affected, to the
Lusitania. sailing from Liverpool Sat
urday and should arrive in New York
Friday or Saturday of next week.
LONDON, Sept. 12. Rufus Gaynor,
son of the late mayor of New York,
sent the following message by wireless
telegraphy to tho Associated Press
Thursday evening.
"My father. Win. Jay Gaynor, died
on board the White Star liner Raltic
at svven minutes past one o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. His death was
due to heart failure. He was stated
in his choir when the end came.
"The deck steward had been with
the mayor a few moments before his
death and had taken his order for
luncheon, the mayor marking the
menu- to indicate the dishes he de
sired. "I was on the boat deck and went
below at tho lunch call to tell my
father that his lunch w;ix really. He
had boon taking his meals in one of
tho state rooms and was seated in his
chair apparently asleep. I shook him
gently but he dil not respond.
"His trained nurse who had been
with him ten minutes previously was
summoned and the ship's surgeon. Dr.
Hopper, was called. The mayor was
given a hypodermic injection and ar
tificial respiration was resorted to,
but it was quickly apparent that he
was beyond any aid. An examination
with a stethescope showed that the
heart was no longer beating. The
body was taken in charge by the
ship's officers, embalmed and placed
in a scaled casket.
"On the morning of his death the
mayor aroso at about J) .o'clock and
after a hearty breakfast went on
deck. He walked about the boat
deck at frequent Intervals, keeping in
the sun and he watched the men go
through the fire drill. About ten min
utes before one he descended to the
promenade deck r. r.d went to his
chair, remarking ihat he felt very
well.
Seamed Improved.
"During the voyago his health had
steadllv improved and his nervousness
had docro.Lsed noticeably. He took
a great de.U of Interest in the run of
the ship day by day and he was par
ticularly Interested to know just where
the Raltic was when the chart was
posted in tho companion way each
noon.
Mill GUARDS
PLACED HMD
CQLEDRDQK JAIL
Thaw Will be. Arraigned Today,
as His Attorneys Decide to
Drop Their Petition to Have
Him Set Free.
JEROME DENOUNCES
ONE OF CANADIANS
Twenty-five Men Who Have
Been Working Against New
York Attorney, Follow Thaw
to New Hampshire.
COLE BROOK, X. H., Sept. 12.
Twenty-five Canadians, several of
them opponents of William Travers
Jerome, after his arrest in Coaticook,
Quebec, last week on a charge of gam
bling and others from Sherbrook,
where Harry K. Thaw received such
an ovation in court, have, followed the
fugitive across the border into New
Hampshire and revived with their
coming the intense partisan . feeling
so evident while Thaw was in the do
minion. Jerome denounced one of
them in public Thursday.
Their presence in Colebrook enliv
ened what was otherwise a typical
Thaw day for those who have been
following the erratic course of Stan
ford White's slayer since his escape
from Matteawan on Sunday morning.
Aug. 17. There was no court pro
ceeding. Thaw's arraignment being
put off by mutual consent until 10
o'clock Friday morning; and Thaw's
lawyers apparently thinking him safer
in the custody of the sheriff than at
large, abandoned their attempt to re
lease him on a writ of habeas corups.
The guards about Thaw's hotel
were increased Thursday night from
12 to 20. All were armed and under
the direction of Chief of Police
Charles Kelley. The chief appointed
his first deputies Wednesday after
hearing stories that otlicers from New
York might attempt to spirit Thaw
away. He augmented them in the
face of rumors that Canadian con
tingent might essay the same thing
with the idea of snatching Thaw from
Jerome's hands and at tho same time
rebuking high dominion officials re
sponsible for Thaw's sudden deporta
tion Wednesday morning.
Crowd Follows Thaw.
Groups of Canadians stood about the
hotel corridors and on the street cor
ners throughout the day and closely
followed Thaw on the two trips he
made from his room. The first of
these was to the barber shop; the
second to tho otlice. of his chief coun
sel. Thomas Johnson.
Two automobiles, engines running,
stood at tho curb in front of the olfico
all the time Thaw was within. This
so larmed the police chief that he
and his men completely surrounded
Thaw when ho was brought down and
escorted him to the hotel.
Mr. Jerome spoke with a smile
Thursday night of the. camp followers
from across the border, but added that
he had heard apparently authentic re
ports that some of the more emotional
of tho Thaw sympathizers from Can
ada had spoken seriously of liberating
him.
Jerome's denunciation of the par
tisans from Coaticook occurred in the
Monad nock house whero Thaw is
housed. Tho man. who interested
himself in working up evidence
against Jerome on the gambling
charge of which ho was accused, asked
to bo introduced to him. Jerome
looked him over coldly ami then spoke
acridly" and bitterly of his experience
In Coaticook, naming the man as the
ringleader. There was a moment of
strained silence, then Jerome turned
his back.
Yellow Dog is There.
Thaw's progress down Main st. to
his lawyer's otlice Thursday afternoon
drew the population of the entire vil
lage ami environs to the scene. Every
available vehicle in town was pressed
into service; windows .along the way
were black with heads. . Thaw, head
erect and smiling, walked beside huge
Sheriff Drew. Hehind them came the
smail boys of the village; ahead frisk
ed a small yellow dog, yelping delight
edly. From a second story window a
small girl tossed Thaw a bouquet of
sweet peas. Put there was no cheer
ing. Unless more delay intervenes Thaw
will be brought before Justices Carr In
the morning on the complaint that he
is wanted in New York for con
spiracy. Counsel for New York will
ask that he. be remanded until a re
quisition warrant can be presented to
Gov. Folker. and that he be removed
to the county jail at Lancaster. Then
will begin the real tight against extra
dition. In preparation for this. Thaw
has retaineu still another lawyer. He
is N. E. Martin, ex-mayor of Concord,
a leader in the state democracy and a
close associate of Gov. Felker. He ar
rived in Colebrook Thursday.
Atty. Gen. Tuttle was still here
Thursday night. He declined to dis
cuss reports that the governor would
refuse to honor any requistion papers
signed by Martin Glynn as acting gov
ernor of New York.
"My whole time." said tho attorney
general, "has been devoted to assisting
in the preparation of jury cases In the
superior court and the proceedings in
relation to Mr. Thaw have not thus
far claimed any part of my time and
attention.
"I see that one paper reports that
I have been in conference with Mr.
Jerome. This is an error. I have not
met the gentleman and am not at
present informed of his plans. Any
duty cf mine in this matter will not
begin until some request frcm the
governor commands my service."
c
Scene of Murder
v !.;---vrs - '-r: & ' ': -I"'" Iri-i I r1 Cn i Yr v :" ; Jr.. aj;
In the large picture is shown the place where the upper part of the girl's torso was found Sept. 3th. The
smaller pictures illustrate police theories as to the manner in which the tragedy was carried out.
No. 1 is that she was killed in an apartment house in New York city. No. 2 shows the police deduction
that her slayers, after dismembering the body and wrapping it in bundles, carried them to a motorboat and across
the Hudson river to the Jersey shore. No. :J illustrates the police theorv that the bundles were thrown into the
river from a motorboat. No. 4 is the police suggestion that she mav have been killed in a camp on the Jersey
shore.
JAPS DEMAND ABJECT
APOLOGY AND MONEY
IN NOTE TO CHINESE
PEKIN, Sept. 12. The existing ten
sion between the Chinese and Jap
anese governments over the demands
of the Japanese in connection with the
killing of three Japanese citizens at
the recent battle at Nanking between
federals and rebels, was heightened
today by a peremptory note from
Tokio asking for an immediate ac
ceptance or refusal.
The demands include: Payment of
$1,00 0 indemnity to the families of tho
three slain men; summary punishment
of the Chinese otficers responsible for
the shooting: a public, apology bv the
Chinese government to the Japanese
government; a personal apology by
Gen. Chang I sun, the federal com
mander at Nanking to the Japanese
consul and the parade of Gen. Chang
Hsun's troops before the Japanese
consulate as a sign of abjection.
These demands are in the hands of
the cabinet. There Is a force of 2,0 OA
Japanese marines at Nanking and the
Japanese consulate there is protect
ed by a battery of quick firing, guns,
while there are live Jap warships in
the harbor.
Human Race is Becoming
Insane; Births Will Soon
Cease, Declares Kellogg
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept.
12. That the human race is becoming
insane and that births will eventually
cease, are the predictions made by J.
H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich., in
an address before the American
Public Health association here.
"To regain our lost estate," he said,
"we must get back to nature.
"We must cultivate health Instead
of disease."
AUTOMATIC STOKERS TO
TAKE FIREMEN'S PLACES
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 12. Au
tomatic stokers will displace iiremen
on the Pennsylvania railroad, accord
ing to D. P. Crawford, superintendent
of motive power for the Pennsylvania
lines west, who addressod delegates to
the international association for the
prevention of smoke here. The change
would solve the smoke question, ac
cording to Crawford.
Tired of Marine's Life,
South Bend Boy Quits, and
Lands in Officers' Custody
Tiring of the life of the United
States marine corps, Vernon Dodd3,
4 1 G Summer St., it is charged, de
serted his post at Charleston. S. C,
and was arrested here Thursday even
ing. Word was received here soon after
Dodds left the marines, but it was not
until several days ago that he came
to this city. He h;is been with the
marines but a short time, having en
listed early in tho spring. He left on
July 31.
"When Dodds enlisted he gave his
age as 21, but when booked at the po
lice station Thursday evening he sai l
he was 1 years old. It is thought
his correct age is 19.
CARDINAL CALLS DRESS
OF WOMEN "DEGRADING"
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.. Sept. IT.
"Degrading creations' and "gener
ally scandalous" are the terms applied
to the latest fashions in women's
dress by Cardinal John Farley of
New York, visiting here.
"The diaphanous gown and the
slit skirt are products of the devil's
industry," he. said
Mystery Which Has
SEEKING LAD AS
HEIR 0E ESTATE
Simon Joseph Worthing Is Thought to
Ih Working In the Northern
Part of State.
Somewhere in northern Indiana
Simon Joseph Worthing. IS years old,
may be working for a small pittance,
although he is an heir to valuable
property in Missouri.
Eocal police have been informed of
the efforts being made by Mrs. La
vady Chasteen, 14T. Bright St., Indian
apolis, a sister of the lost boy, to find
him. For nine years she has been
following up every clew. She receiv
ed a letter Wednesday stating that the
boy will soon be found as he is be
hoved to be working on a farm in
northern Indiana.
Both Mrs. Chasteen and her broth
er were placed in an orphans' asylum
in Eogansport. Ind., when they were
quite young and when 7 years old
youne Worthing was sent to a home
near Peru, Ind., and given to a fam
ily named Davis. Two years later his
sister saw him for a few minutes, but
since then all trace of the brother has
been lost. That was thirteen years
ago. Nine years ago Mrs. Chasteen
received information that her moth
er's brother had taken possession of
a farm in Missouri, that she says in
order to clear the title she and her
brother were recorded as dead. The
property originally belonged to her
mother, she said.
Wants to Clear Title.
Mrs. Chasteen said the land now is
in possession of Monroe Dowdy, her
deceased mother's brother, and one or
two other relatives, and that she and
her lost brother are entitled to a share
in the property. In order to clear the
title to the property she is making a
systematic search for the missing
brother. ,
Young Worthing is now IS years
old, Mrs. Chasteen said. They both
left the orphans' home to go to fam
ilies, and in that way they Inst trace
of each othrr. Mrs. Chasteen received
a letter from Mrs. B. G. Carney, ma
tron of the home in Logansport, where
she and her brother lived. Mrs. Car
ney said she believed the brother
could be found without great diffi
culty. The land to which Mrs. Chas
teen believes she and her brother are
entitled is near Maiden. Mo. She said
she had received letters from her
uncle intimating that she and her
brother are entitled to a share in the
property.
Find No Clew in Search
For Quartet That Robbed
Chicago Bank Messenger
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. The polite
were without a chw today in the
search for the four young men who
slugged Warrington McEvoy, IS year
old bank messencrtr for the Garfield
ark State Savings tank and stole more
than $lf,000 from him in broad day
light yesterday. The search for the
automobile in which the four bandits
escaped was withot.t result. The find
ing of the satchel containing $10, S0.
in checks five hours after the rob
bery two miles from where the mes
senger was held up was the only de
velopment in the boldest robbery in
Chicago's criminal history. The men
retained only the $ 4,600 in cash which
the. satchel contained, and the bank
has no record of the bank notes in
the bag by which they could be iden
tified. U. S. AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY TAKES SUITE
HEREIN. Sept. 12. James W. Ge
rard, new U. S. ambassador to Ger
many, has given up the idea of renting
a, $17,00 house. Today he rented a
forty-room suite ia the Esplanade
hotel, one of the fir est in Europe, de
ciding to occupy trie Quarters of tho
old U. S. embody.
Stirred Hew York
mm Mi&MM
WMXjg Lj TkfeF V?
SOLDIERS MURDERING
AND BURNING IN NORTH
ALBANIA, SAYS REPORT
VIENNA, Sept. 12. A reign of ter
ror as bloody as any in the annals of
history exists in northern Albania, it
is stated in despatches received to
day from Avalona, provisional seat
of the Albanian government. Servian
soldiers have spread throughout
northern Albania and are murdering
and burning without restraint. Terri
ble atrocities are reported. It is
charged that the Servians are attempt
ing to depopulate th ecountry so they
car: colonize it.
An Athens despatch says that a
separate treatv between Greece and
Turkey will be signed in a few days.
It bears supporting evidence of the
charge that Greece and Turkey en
tered into a secret treaty last May by
which the Turks were to help the
Greeks beat Bulgaria in return I r
which the Greeks were net to oppose
Turkish occupancy of Adrianople.
WILL RAISE RATS TO
BE FOOD DETECTIVES
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1 2 The refuge
farm will breed white rats which will
be used by the health department as
food detectives. The rats will be al
lowed to feed on foodstuffs which the
department suspects is unlit for hu
man beings to eat. If the rodents di"
or get sick, the sampled food will be
condemned.
ASKS SANITARY DRINKING
TROUGHS FOR HORSES
fLi:VKLND. Sept. 12. Ullrich
Richter, a local contractor, has asked
that sanitary drinking cups be pro
vided for horses to prevent poisoning
1 v drinking fr'm stagnant water
troughs. The new drinking cups will
be arranged so that the water will
run through them with such force as
to keep them clean.
APPENDIX TEN INCHES
LONG TAKEN FROM BOY
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12 An ap
pendix ten inches long, believed by
surgeons at the Garretson hospital
here to be the longest ever remo el
from a human body, was taken from
Paul Hatch. 1?, of Newton Center.
Mass. The appendix was three times
the length of the ordinary organ.
Insane Patient Without
Food Forty Days, State
Authorities Start Probe
KANKAKEE. 111.. Sept. 1l Inves
tigation was started by state authori
ties of the case of Jolm Robertson. ;xn
insane patient at the Illinois hospital
who was found unconscious arid near
ly starved in a forsaken room of the
institution after be'riir without fo,.d
for forty days. When found he v. is
crouched by a rusty water pipe where
a drop of waver fell wry few min
utes. Drinking this dripping water
kept him ali e throughout his lor:.:
fast. Doctors at the hospital said
he would have been de.nl in a few
days. Today they believed there was
a chance for his recovery.
Robertson was sent ? the hospi
tal from Chicago in lM-v He was
considered harmless and was allowed
the liberty of the hospital yard.
rii:i) cent roK killing;.
MUXUOKDVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 12.
Walter Galloway, having faced an in
terminate sentence of frm two to 21
years, found guilty of the killing of
Blise Tiichardson, was fined one cent
and costs by a Jury here.
S
OFESSOR
Charging that her husband w :j
s---etn:nIy too absorbed m his w.rk as
professor of mechanical er.gir.eerir.g;
t pay even the slightest attention to
her. Mabel (I. (Ireeri has r i D 1 v'lit for
divorce from Jerome J. Green, pro
f .- or at Notre Danie university. Sho
asks Jio.imui alimony and the custody
of their three-year-old child.
Almost ifoni tile day of marriage
Mrs. Green asserts, her husband has
scarcely spoken to her or taken her
anywhere for entertainment. For
clays at a time she say.s he Joes not
talk to her.
DctniN Trip Abro.nl.
To be token on long trips or visits
and then be left by her husband is an
other of her complaints. A year after
the marriace the complaint states tho
couple went to England. While on
the voyage the husband scarcely spoko
to the woman. Upon arrival they
were entertained by friends of Mrs.
Green. Then Green went to Kheims,
Prance, to attend an aviation meet.
He left her with no money, except
transportation back to New York. In
order to sustain herself she was forced
to borrow $20. Mrs. Green charges.
Upon his departure for Kheims,
Mrs. Green avers she wanted to kis
him goodbye, but that he pushed her
away with the exclamation, Posh, get
out". He refused to tako her any
where and treated her, according to
the complaint ;ls a '"mere convenient
and necessary incufmbranee to ko p
his house in order." When she asked
to be taken anywhere he replied, it ij
sair1, "We are married. That's enough.
That's the end of ail that sort oC
thing."
Went Into Woods.
Shortly following the birth of their
daughter. Green took his wife to tho
Michigan woods. She charges he put
them up in a fish lodge where th
reek, of tobacco smoke and talk of
other men forced the mother and child
to Ilee and find a place of abode in a
shack termed a dug-out. or earth hole.
She and the baby slept alone here,
terrified bv the night stornus and fall
ing trees, Mrs. Green says. Her hus
band, she claims, went to Chicago dur
ng the time and attended an aviation
meet. In the meantime tin woman
cooked for the men at the li.-h lodge,
the complaint states.
In conclusion the complaint state
that the events of three years of mar
ried life were such as to break down
her health to that extent that sh: was
ordered t England by physicians.
She asserts that lo r husband h:-
S.IO.Oefi in a bank, and earns $173 per
month as instructor.
ENGINEER WILL LOSE JOB
IF FIRE COMES AFTER 10
W A UK EGA N. ill.. Sept. 12. If
there is a lire in Waukegan after 1 '
p. ni.. W. J. Allen, i hief enginee r f
the city water works, will lose his job.
That was the situation today beeai"
Carl Atterbery. commissioner of pub
lie satety, announced that he would
discharge Allen if the tire whistle
blows alter P o'clock, and E. V. (r:s
commissioner of public property, said
that he will discharge Alb n if the t,io
whistle is not blown. The commis
sioner of public safety is the he-ad of
the tire department. The commis
sioner of public property is in charge
of the water works. The tiro whistlo
is located in the water works plant.
VIATOIl IS KILLED.
MUEXST Eli. Ger.. Sept. 12. Ai
ator Hans Lorenz was killed here to
day whib- making a Might. His death
is the ::i'." th since heavier than air
machines came into use.
CANADIAN OFFICIAL WHO
PUT THAW OVER BORDER
' ' ' , - , . s. ... . . ' . . i i . ,
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E. Illake Ibb,-rt !!. a. ting s :p- r:::
ten: nt of :n:! igr.m who v. :ih f" r
oilier Can. d; in ,4st.ir.ts kidnap- i
Harrv K. Thaw ir:v. b.:s : irb r. .,.
' -atrcre k. t'ae.. and iu-hed i'.::;. acr ?
the border into V rn."!.!, whr- :
Was tum.ed I.M-ie .it NiTt'T. M i i ! S, .i.'. I
hnally cap!urd 1-v the p- a! .f:tl;o: .
ties .it Colel.r.M,',-;. N. li. The k : : . a ; -ing
of Thaw f.er t!iit :s w ;:at ;t
atr.oants t" was ;. r;l:' !''.v- a ! 1
pro, v. w arranted by the a '.th. :: .'
of M trust r "f J ...-tie,. J. l..bert .
Depite t h i fa t. hi'weve:". Tb w'-?
lav. j. -rs do lare ::e will have I b , -ertson
arre-t.-d f.r cnte:e.pt ,f ...:::
on the nte ntion that the arr st d:--obeyed
the -aperior court writ callir.g
f. r Thaw's detention and prod tb'ti ;ti
Montreal later In the month. TKe ::. al
ter of superior juri-diction between th
superior court ind the imn:igratit a
authorities. :t w.is stated, was dfodej
three months ajo in lav ur of tl. Cwiiit
UES PR
hOH SEPARATIONS
fflS WEGLEC
i