The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

uAST EDITION OK' SNOW; WAIUJE'. TONIGHT, ts. Sunaet, fT. VT TTT jNVXjn'R IOLK PAYS CALL Stsef and Harvester Trust Offl ci.il Takes a Message to Theodore Roosevelt SILENT AT FIRST! ON Financier Slips Quietly Into Oyster Bay With Note From Campaign Manager. Xr.Xf TORK, March George W.

r. rklrs, crsranlier of the Harvester trust in father of the Roosevelt boom, paid a vl it ia the third term candidate at Oys Y. yefterday. A cited Press said: Grrct W. Teraias reaekeel kli 1 York owls at ke refaaea admit fcat aa vtaltee.

Roosevelt at Oyster Bar ta "I 111 not answer or any other vestion bearing on polltrrs, aald the when akefj if ha had Just re turned from the former Presidents home. "Does that mean that you did not aee Ccioni I Roosevelt today. i "I not tmwer that he rl. it was suggested to Mr. Per Mr that an explanation of the purpose of i visit would obviate speculation that bo wide of the ha said: 'I liAvti had numerous requests for po al Interviews from newspaper men, t.t when I have anything to say I will tiake a formal 1 nter Mr.

Prsklas aalda I Ve. 1 aid ko dewa to Oyster Bay to ray to carry a message to Cotoael Hooaevelt from Senator Dtsoa. "The senator called to ere me earlier in the day and I simply acted for him In the matter. I went dow.n to Oyster Bay, "eft tJ envelope. and came bark, did not I.

ave any conference with Colonel Rooee ve.t, I was only there a few moments. No, I wl'l not discuss the message. It Is not for me to add anything to what Colonel Roosevelt may hare aald about St." Mr. rvrklns was asked whether he had a. conference with Senator pixon at his l.

tme lats tonight. "That's I will say." he replied. "Slipped" Into Town. The Associated Pre dispatch sent out from Oyster Bay said; George W. Perkins, former partner of J.

P. Morgan. pli a mysterious visit to Theodore here Perkins' eup activity In behalf of Theodore r.ii.iv;t arid'Ms connection with the ri il Harvester Company ave i. car ix aign material far the rf if orpocerta since ha de as 5 if. tic tha i pi 1 ron i a ion.

nr. I inconspicuously lrtv Ciyi Pay Into In the sTternoon. All that tn In the was a. hUrh jwerei limousine which sped tbroufli the snow at such a clip that no one could tell who was within. The New York fnancW remained only short time at Farurnure Hill before starting on the return trip to New Tork.

All that Mr. Hooaevelt would say of the was that Mr. rerkf ns came aa the I oarer of a messjse from 'Senator Dixon. t'ie former President's campaign man. fr.

When he was seen Irl the afternom Mv TtOfevelt 1 he had received a fief hone meHsage from his secretary In New 1'ork. saying that Senator Dixon would i i5s throusi Mew York between ar. 1 12 o'clock this evening, and would 1 to see Roosevelt. Sent a Messenger Out. naitor PUon could remain In the city only thr hours.

was said. Mr. Roosevelt repH Jd that he ould be unable to t) to town to see the senator. lie was t'ten told, he said, that Senator Dixon n.Ul send a mn'saffe to Oyster Bay, but P.c onevelt did not say whether he knew wtio the message bearer would be. It became known that Mr.

Ter kins had gone to Sagamore Hill, Mr. Koosevelt wit, asked whether he cared to say anything as to the object of the viit. He sent back word that Mr. Perkins had come from New York with a irifSMg.i from Senator Dixon, and after a Writ of a few minutes, hsd startcMl ljA for New York. The former President a'SileJ that he would asy nothing else In regard t) Mr.

Perkins's visit Later In the evening, he said. Tie might receive another message from Senator DIon. but he declared In advance that aui a message came he would have nothing to say a'oout It. It vis at about a o'clock. in the evening1, presumably aome time before Penator' Dixon reached New Tork.

that Mr. Perkins arrived at Sagamore HIIL Roosevelt Merely Laughed. f'n llhrctx I dif patches I from the west ire1 In the newspapers, alleging that supporters In: North Dakota ere t'irrin, from Roosevelt and aup Taft. be is of the connection ft Mr. rrrkisis and M.III McCormlck.

of t' rco. tith the International llarveater any. Mr. McOprnilcH has been one rf aJera in the Roosevelt move r. and managed the PJoosevelt bureau ft before Senator Dixon fok charge.

Ir. Terklnalla chairman of tv nance committee of the International Company, end; is regarded aa of the most important factors In the aT iire of that oorjoration. He is also a rire tor of the L'nited states Steel Cor I When Mr. Rooeelt was shown the he meifr ly laughed, as though he though the maitter not worthy i comment. Not a wor would he Bay fin subject.

Jtooeevelt lha been quoted the as having said that whatever PerMr.e did In hla behalf was done id o'her reason than bocause of Mr. frtendthn, for him. r. ev. was In a f.ghtig mood to out fierce! at hla op i r.

lie iil r.ot attfmpt toj conceal fi' that he was angry clear i 'iry Ft n's eprft in Ch! irt the that President Taft, 'i z. Mr. HweveJt. should be the i i. i of the 1' party, aroused Disappointed In Stfmaon.

Tt i trr.tn Roosevelt's man rr tf.at vei Pilmson i have ad'. pid a different attitude, Ccrtlryed en Paja Four. TO SAGAMORE HILL TWENTY PAGE REACHED. THE I. CAPTAIN F.

SCOTT ACTION OF BEVERIDGE LONG HAS BEEN KNOWN HE WOULD BE FOR BOOSEVELT. ACTIVITY OF OFFICEHOLDERS Plana are being made by the Roosevelt supporters for the meeting; at Tomlinson hall, next Wednesday night, when Albert Beveridge. former senator from In diana, will make his formal (entry Into the light aa a Hooaevelt booster. "This announcement has not crested any surprise, because of poUtkal conditions. and because It has been known for a long time that Beveridge would come out for Kpoeevelt and would take an active part tne campaign lor his nomination for a third term.

In fact, this has been known ever since FTdwIn Lee, who was at that time the tenublicsm state thalrnmn. went to New York and heitl conferences with Oeorire W. Porklns. a director Irv the steel trut nd a in harvtsttT trust, nd Iwn II. Harm, ol ivli.j.is iridf ffd' raf iniiictment for rebatinir.

Perkins ivt 1 lUrina are the real financial heada cf the Ucxjsevelt nmpaign. Lee was elected stte chairman at the Instance of Mr. Beveridge two years ago, and has all along been hla personal representative. Mr. Perkina and Mr.

Bever have long betn warm Personal friends. Several at Conference. It was only a short time after tha Lee Psrklns Hanna conference tn New York that Lee Issued his statement President Taft could hot carry Indiana If re nominated. It Is known that state chair ence with Hanna in New York and the details of Hanna's proposal to some of these chairmen that they give out antl Taft statements and then ko back home and take charge of antl Taft fights la their states have ahready been printed, Lee recently, opened Roosevelt headquarters In this City and became tha director of tha titoosevelt campaign in. Indiana.

Lee enloye the full confidence and support of Beveridge in all things political. Before Roosevelt Announcement. Although Beveridge has declined from time to time to discuss politics in the opep, it has been known that he was preparing to enter the csmpalgn for Roosevelt. This was rerjerally understood long before Roosevelt announced himself as candidate for the nomination. Ninety per cent, of the federal officeholders in Indiana are Beverldce appointees.

They were recommended bv Beveridge for appointment while ha wa United Matea senator. Some of these officeholders, are taking no active part in the campaign for the presidential nomination, but thero are others who are extremely active. Some of them are out In the open, working industriously, for Roosevelt, just as their former, Beveridge, is preDar lng to do. A number of the postmasters over the state, who are Hevertdge ap polnteea. have been visiting Indianapolis and hoMIng political conferences with I Henry W.

Bennett, former Indianapolis I postmaster Bennm was a nevendu ap pot tee. It is known that he has been selected by the Roosevelt managers as the director of the campaign work among the postmasters of the state, and he is meeting many of the postmasters from day to day in that work. Same Worfc Under Cover. Most of the postmasters who are taking a hand In the Roosevelt, fight: are doing so on the quiet or under covert but some of them, notably John F. Johnston, postmaster at Ixgansport.

and Francis I. at Huntington, are out In tho open, actively and industriously working for Rooeevelt'S nomination. At Lofransport the Roosevelt headquarters appear to be in the postoffiVe presided over by Johnston. At Huntington the situation is practically the' same. In both places the Roosevelt campaign la being pushed with vigor by the postmasters.

FATHER OF 29 CHILDREN. Death of John Proyer, Who Left Many Descendants, i Speelai to The Indiaaapnlia Keva KOKOMO. March 7. John Proyer, age eighty two, a resident of Howard county for more than fifty years, died to dav. Hs was the father of twentv nlne children, eighteen of whom are living.

He leave alxty four grandchildren and tacht grtat srandchlldren. Mr. Irover was twice married. Thirteen children were hr the first marriaice and the remainder by the second. He was the old.

est pastor of th Menr.onlte conrrefstion. which settled in Howard county nearly sixty years ago. r.AN ASSESSED FOR 23 DOGS Tax Alone for nimal Friends Amounts to More Than $40. j5; i8! to. The Indisnap ills SULLIVAN.

Ind. March 7. James ISra a rainter of this city, has the recor tho number of linun owned in hulU Alva Madd'in, township asses 1 Uradbury's home to assess his and was met at th front Ver r. ry a psck of do s. The tax rr iin co.inted twenty three.

The assessor yif i ear of them, but he foun.J tl jB Ml'hiMit 'kicking' some of them dog tax alone will; l' i more than' t0. CAUSES NO SURPRISE of to is a by my be by a for out Is to for the SOUTH POLE a. AND THE TERRiA NOVA TO FORCE STEEL TRUST TO TELL OF ACCIDENTS GARY POLICF CHIEF WISHES AN ORDINANCE ADOPTED. SECRECY ALWAYS OBSERVED Special to The ladlanapolia Nsws.J GARY. March T.

J. D. Martin, chief of the Gary police, plans to ask tha city council to pass an ordinance on tha Chicago plan whereby failure to re port deatha and Injury cases In the mills tha city will render the offender liable a heavy Relatives of dead and Injured employes find, it difficult to get information regard ing accidents. It has actually happened that a man haa' been killed in the Gary steel mills and at the time his people could not be found. Months after, his widow or relatives livlnar elsewhere.

would lenrn of bis fate and. comtiir to C.ary they could get little information. If the wk' lrirl in an' unmarked thn the last resting place could not oe icerneu. The police department is frequently asked to supply information, and thla it can not do. Under the preset, rules there no way for the police or newspapers to learn the names of men Injured in any of tne unitea si a tee titeei uorpo ration mills in Gary.

If a' mam Is killed it is known only when the body is delivered to morgue, but int. many cases it has been difficult to get the names: of dead men for two or three days. I WRITES NOTE TO FIANCEE' AS GAS OVERCOMES HIM INDIANAPOLIS MAN COMMITS SUI CIDE IN CHICAGO. DESPONDENT; OUT OF WORK Special to The Indianapolis New. CHICAGO, March 7.

Harry A. Koch, twenty five years old, 617 Holly avenue, Indianapolis, committed suicide in a rooming house at 634 Dearborn avenue In this city by Inhaling gaa. His body was found on the floor after the door was forced open. Koch left a sealed letter. addressed to Pene lope Hadley.

Woodr tff Place, Terrace I. Indianapolis, care or ana U. liroMt, and two notes. One of the notes ended abruptly and he apparently was overcome the fumes while writing it. The notes read My name is Harry A.

Koch. 617 Holly avenue. Indianapolis. Now. when you find body please mail the letter I am leaving.

"Miss Penelope Hadley: "Always think you are the best one on earth that I thought of the gaa is getting me now, and I'm thinking and crying about you. Now If you don't go the same way that 1 am, always be a good little girl for my sake." At the bottom of this rote the victim tried to write more, but tho writing was done with such a trembling band as to illegible. Koch was about six feet tali and of striking sppearance. with light complexion, blue eyes and blond hair worn in pompadour fashion. A love affair Js thought to have been the cause.

Word of the suicide was received at the Koch home tn Holly avenue today. Koch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Koch, and two brothers were terribly shocked the death. They said the young man htid gone to Chicago to find work. Mtss Penelope HadToyw who lives with cousin. Mrs. M.

IL Brbbst. No. Woodruff Flace terrace, said she was Koch's fiancee. Bhe denied that she had quarreled with him or had any idea of his reason killing himself. She was almost prostrated by the news.

"I saw him Monday night when he was to tell me good by." said Miss Had lev, "and he waa In good spirits then. He said he was going to find work In Chicago sure." According to statements of friends no date had been set for the marriage, owing to the fact that Koch was out of employment. The coirple expected, however, to be married this summer. Koch said by friends to have been an unusually handsome young man. His family says ha had been unfortunate his em ploymenL He has two brothers, one of whom ia a salesman In a downtown clothing store.

The body will be returned) Indianapolis for burial. I ALABAMA INDORSES TAFT Republican State Convention Instructs Delegates to National Convention. BIRMINGHAM. March iPresi dent Taft was Indorsed and national convention delegatea were' Instructed to vote him br the state convention of the Alabama Republican organization here today. There was little friction during the meeting, the Taft men being largely in majority.

ANAPOLI THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1912. BRITISH EXPLORER FINDS SOUTH POLE Amundsen Confirms Reports That Captain Scott Reached Point Farthest South. DISPATCH DISPELS ANXIETY Norwegian, Who Pitted Dogs Against Motor, Says Rival Won Englishman Started November 29, 1910. LONDON. March T.

ATI doubt that Captain Robert Falcon Scott, tha British explorer, had reached the south pole was dispelled today confirmatory dis patches from rpfaTnT Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian, and Captain Scott's most feared rival. These cables quoted Amundsen aa saying Scott had reached the pole. Klrst reports were further confirmed by a nW8 dispatcn to the Dally Express from Wellington. New. Amundsen's ship, the Fram, reached Hobart, Tasmania, a few days ago on the return trip from the south.

The dispatch indicates Amundsen has reached Wellington. The editor of the Express said his correspondent at Wellington was one of the reliable men in the service and that he had complete confidence in the authenticity of hla message. The cable to th Express read ajmply as Amundsen says Scott reached pole FIva Man In Race. Tha cable' dispatches from New Zealand announcing that Captain Scott had found tha South' pole come aa a startling climax to tho race which live explorere of different nationalities have been making to reach this last extremity of the undiscovered portion of the globe. Captain Scott, who ia forty three years old.

and has served with distinction in the British nvy, started on his expedition from Port Chalmers. New Zealand, on November flu 1910. He was well equipped for this dash for the farthest south, having made a nrevious expedition under tha Erection of the Royal Geographical Society. At that time be attained a record of 83 degrees 3t rnlnutes, which remained the record ur tt the time of JLleutenant einacKieton a notable exploit. Shaekleton pushed farther south, aud in 1D07 reached 88 degrees 23 minutes, or about one.

hunored miles from the South poie. ihla remained the record, and in tred the hardy navigators of many na tions to attempt the culminating feat of reaching the pole itself. 4 "South Into Ross Sea. Captain Scctt took the route by way of Australia and New Zeaiand. Ha aailed la be Terra Nova due south into Ross sea, a great af itch cf water reaching toward tho Soul a pole.

His chief competitor Jn this dash was Captain Amun sen, who was commissioned by Ktug Haakon of Norway and the Norwegian government. Amundsen chose the route by way of soum America, as againct scott and three ther who went by the Australian route. Amunden left Bupno "Aire on board the stammer Pram toward the close of ts10. He pasted througn un Stiaits or Aiageiian' and men steered tor, tne Ross sea, tha same sheet of watc r. Which Kcott had gained by way of the 'New Zeaiand and Australian route Captain Scott planned to follow the same land trail that Shackleton had taken.

This Is along a mountain ange. thought to be an extension of the Andes range running southward through Soutn America. In Terror Bay. At the farthermost point of Ross sea. Captain Scott debarked hla party from his ship.

Immediately at the point of debarkation stands out the great volcano Mt. from which rises constantly a great cotumn of steam. It Is one of tha dreaded localities of the Antarctic. to which navigators have given tho name of Terror bay, for here Nordenskiold'a ship, the Antarctic, was crushed in the ice. Back of this bay the steam wrapped volcano standa out like a aentinel against the Ice covered mountain range stretch ing southward.

Scott made his first winter au ters on the slope of fie mountains and Khere remained until November, 1911. It then that his dash began. Ilia Plan was to cover the remaining distance by the end of December, and then lmme diately about face and make the dash back again. Had One Motor Sledge. Besides his equipment of food he had placed reliance on a score of ponies, with twenty nine dogs and one.

motor sledge. He designed to use this sledge in making rapid progress over the comparatively level atretches of the foothills. Due al Continued on Page Eighteen. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Se Weather Map ea Page UNITED BTATEa T2ATHER BUREAU.

Indians jlis, March Temperature. March 7. Wl March 7. lSlfL. 1 a.

m. $4 1 7 a. 1 n. it m. $4 4 I p.

1 p. a. $0.14 $0.11 m. 1 p. Forecast m.

Local forecast for Indianapolis and IL vicinity for th twenty four hours xj ending 7 p. March 8: Rain or snow tonight or Friday; slightly warmer tonight. jroraca(t for Indiana: 8now or raia tonight and Friday, warmer tonight north portion. Forecast for Illlnoia: Uasettlsd weather with raia south and snow nortk portion tonight and Frtday; colder Friday. Forecast for Ohio: Rain or anew tonight and Friday; probably rain in south part; warmer tonight In northwest portion.

Weatar ia Other Cities The following table shows the state of the weather in ether cities at a m.i station. A mar! llo. Tea. Bismarck. Boston.

Mass. Chicago. 111. Cincinnati, O. Denver.

Col0 rxxle a City. Kaa. Helena. Mont. Jacksonville Fia.

Kansas City. Mo. Uttie Ark. jtym Angele. CaL Motoil.

Ala. New Orleans. La. Lr lu Cloudy 4 Know $2 Rn l.ll Cloudy .1 $4 PtOdy 20 2t Clouoy jv enow 30.12 44 Bain 04 Snow $0.04 i 40 Cloudy 4S Cloer SO.OS Cloudy JO. 14 64 Cloudy $0.18 $4 Cloudy $.

$1 rum i.JS 2S Cloudy S0.J0 Cloudy Jew Oklahoma. Okla. tmianm. pittaburg. Pa.

Portland, Ore. Rapid City. 8. t. flan Antonio, Tex.

Pan Francisco. CaL 8t. LHite Mo. o. t.l inn.

Cloudy 44 Rain 4 Rain i.M 2.fts Jo.io 30 Snow 75 Pnow Waahlncton, I. C. $0.22 $0 Rain V. CHURCH. Section Director.

Hourly Temperature. a. 7 a. a a. a.

11 13 ro. 1 p. tn. p. M.

7 2 $4 as 24 $4 ITT $4 aa eve 4 HE Li S. AYRES CO. BUY $157,500 PAID FOR E. LAN GEN BUSINESS PROPERTY. PRICE $9,000 A FRONT FOOT Lw Ayre at Co.

have, by purchase and nlnety nine year leasehold acquired the business block now occupied by the E. O. Langen Company, at 13 and 15 West WasUrSton street, The east half of the Langen building is owned by the estate of William F. piel. This portion of the build feet, is sold to.I 8.

Ayres 4c Co. at frcnt foot amounting to The west hair or the Duilding. owned by Kdwsrd will be held under a leasehold. L. 8.

Ayres Co. had previously acquired the building occupied by the W. K. Stewart book store and now occupy the upper stories of that building. This additional purchase and leasehold will give L.

S. Ayres Ac Co. a total Washington street frontage of 134.10 feet, and constitutes the largest individual holding of Washington street frontage between Pennaylvanla and Illinois streets, the next largest holding being the New York Store, with 124.6 feet frontage. Highest Yet Paid. The price per front foot Is the highest yet paid for Inside Waahlngton street frontage.

The highest price paid up to this time was the purchase, a. few months ago. by P. Wataon ft of the Oa termeyer holding, across the street from tha Ayrea property, at a front foot. However the property on the north side of Washington street la only 120 feet deep, while the south aide of Washington street Is 135 feet in depth.

Albert E. Metzger, president of the German American Trust Company, which conducted the transaction for the Ayres.) Piel and Schurrman Interests, says the Piel property was sold March 4. 1900. for A. Mason, to William F.

Piel for $60,000. the same property now bringing $167,500. The Ayres company plans to erect a building on the ground acquired, the build ing to re nuiit in coniormity wun the Ayres building adjoining the property on the east. However, owing to the fact that present leases have not yet run out, this will be deferred for two or fhree years at least. It la ATTACKS GIRLS; ENDS HIS LIFE WITH DYNAMITE Ccajchman Tles.to Murder Employer's Daughter and Then' Biowa Hlmaelf.

to Pieces In Carriage House. UANBURY, March 7. George Mead, a coachmen for the Ker. Frank Hartfleld, rector of the Episcopal church at Brewsters, N. made a murderoua attack on two daughters of his employer in the carriage house on the Hartfield premises at Brewsters, and then blew himself to pieces with dynamite.

Ruby Hartfleld, age twenty years, and Amy, her sister, age twenty one, carried some tools yesterday afternoon to Mead, who was at work in the carriage house. As they entered the building Mead sprang at them and struck Amy over the head with a pair of pliers, felling her to the floor. Ruby escaped and went to summon help. Amy revived and ran from the building and hardly bad she left when a terrific explosion occurred and the end of the building was blown out. Searchers found pieces of Mead's body In the ruins.

PLUMBtR OVERCOME BY GAS Believed to Have Fainted While Re pairing Heaterjln Charles Greim. 102 Nejrth State avenue. a plumber, employed by August Busch men Sons, was overcome by gaa, this morning, while repairing a gas heater in the baaement of the home of Mrs. Thom as R. McMurray, 3237 North New Jersey streeL About forty five minutes after Greim bad sone to the basement.

Mrs McMurray was attracted by the odor of escaping gas, and going downstairs found him tn an unconscious condition. Dr. Fred L. Pettljohn was called, and It is thought that Greims must have had a tainting spell lust after turning on the gaa and was overcome, before be could turn It off. He was taken to the city and it la thought that he will recover.

GATES ASKS WITNESS FEE. Writes for Vouchers" Covering Expenses of Hie Millionaire WASHINGTON. March 7. Charles G. Gates, son of the late John Gates, has written Chairman Stanley, of the steel trust investigation, asking him: for the' vouchers for the witness fees and mileage allowed his father for testifying.

The amount due Mr. Gatea was $24.70. His son says he wouJd like to have the vouchers for "memorial Mr. Gatea left a fortune of many millions. WASHINGTON ST BLOCK TWENTY PAGES tV.T llfJ 2 FAST TRAItJS ON CEflTRAL VRECKEO Twentieth Century Limited Jumps Track at Cleveland, Killing a Switchman.

PASSENGER'S ARM CUT OFF Big Four Limited, St. ouls to New York, Crashes Into Freight at Belle fontaine InJIariapoIIa Man Hurt. CL.EVELAND. March 6. Two dlsas trous wrecks occurred on the New York Central early today, one in thla and the other at Belief ontalne.

O. Five "Pullmans of Lake Shore Michi gan Southern train No. 25, the Twentieth Century limited, were derailed just outside the Collinwood yarda here. They smashed into a shanty occupied by Peter Mauer, a switchman, instantly killing him C. u.

Han. or woonsocket, u. L. was taken to a hospital and one of his arms waa amputated. Several other passengers were slightly injured.

None or the train trew waa hurt. It Is supposed a broken wheel caused the derailment. The train, west bound, and due in Cleveland at 3:35, was thirty minutes late and running fasti The engine, tender and a baggage car did not leave, the tracks. Wreck at Bellefontalne. The New York Central Limited train No.

20 of the Bl Four from SL Louis to jN'ew York was derailed at Bellefontalne early today, when the engine crashed Into a boxcar of a freight train at the Plum Val ley street crossing. Several of the coaches left the track, remaining but the engine or tne passenger tram ronea aown an embankment. Al Eusey, engineer, of Brlghtwood, and his fireman, Guy Wooley, of Bellefontalne, were the only persons injured. They both 'Jumped and were oruisea. PH.

O'DONNELL COUNSEL 5 IN DYNAMITING CASES HE MAY ACT FOR ALL THE DICTED IRON WORKERS. IN DEFENDED SENATOR LORIMER Patrick H. O'Donnell, of Chicago, former counsel for Senator Lorimer In the senate Investigation; counsel for Lee Neil Browne in. the Illinois bribery cases, and attorney in a number of well known Chicago criminal cases within the laat few years, will come to Indiana polia. to defend at least the Chicago defendants in the dynamite conspiracy cases.

Klijah NZoline. special counsel for the city of Chicago during the Dunne administration, who will be one of O'Oonnell's assistants, was In Indianapolis today examining the Indictments. Zoline also sought to obtain delay in arraignment, but although he visited the office of United States Attorney Miller he did not take up this mater with Judge Anderson. Zollne predicted that O'Donnell would be the chief counsel in the big dynamite cases here. He said the matter had not been dennlteiy arranged, but that he was satisfied that before the cases went to trial O'Donnell would be placed in charge or the interests of all the defendants of whom forty six are to be arraigned In federal court here next, Tuesday.

Retained by Chicago Men. Accompanying Zollne to Indianapolis was William D. Bennett, also to assist O'Donnell in the cases against Chicago defendants. Bennett also was in the first Lorimer investigation by the Senate, when O'Donnell and attorney Henecy were associated as counsel for the senator whose right to a seat was questioned. The Chicago men who are defendants in the dynamite cases, and who have retained O'Donnell, Zollne and Bennett, are Richard H.

Houlihan, secretary of the Chicago local No. James Cooney, buni nesa agent of that local in 19ft and 1'j9; J. W. Irwin, formerly of Peoria, and secretary of the Peoria local in IftS and 1309: Patrick Ryan, former business agent ot Continued on Page Eighteen. 1 LVLRYWHEKB WOMAN RNDS BURGLAR GAZING INTO HER RIDICULES HIS DEMAND FOR "MONEY OR YOUR LIFE." LAMP LIGHTS THIEFS WAY A man, lamp In hand, stood before the mirror In the sleeping room of Mrs.

Henry Vehllng, 1112 East Ohio street, this morning, about 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Vehllng awoke suddenly. The stranger was not looking in the mirror for an honest man, "however, and quickly told Mrs. Vehllng so. He put a UtUe modern dramst into his remark as he pointed comMhlng tiwJ.

avnone prigruiy "Your money or your1 life." he said Mrs. Vehllng grunted disgustedly at him you wait until i get it, won your was her return. The Robber Left. After further conversation. during which Mrs.

Yehlln says the man was very careless with his revolver, the robber left He had gathered together three purses. Mrs. Vehllng thinks there waa about 83 cents In "I didn't want to scream and wake up Mr. Vehllng," Mrs. Vehllng told bicycle men nanus ana vvasnourn.

"He mtgh have shot him but I knew be wouldn' shoot me." The policemen found an open window In the rear. In the kitchen the burglar haa xouna a tamp, wmcn ne ngnted before starting on his quiet search. Mrs. Vehllng rises early and says she wakened at her usual time to find the man In her room. The burglar is a slender, shabbily dressed man, and the blcyclemen aay he answers the description of a thief who has robbed several south and east aide homes recently.

Two Dwellings Robbed. Burglars entered the home of Henry H. Horn brock. 1S East Pratt street, last night, and after ransacking the house. stole Jewelry valued at 100.

To gain en trance the thieves "Jimmied" a side win dow. The robbers stole a gold bracelet set with thirteen garnets, a string of gold beads, four gold pins and an amethyet pin set wun ptrmi. Albert Miller, 143 Detroit street. renorteA to police headquarters that his home was entered yesteraay attcrnoon oy Burglars who stole a watch valued at $30 and a sutt of clothes. It Is believed that the thieves used a saeieion aey to gain ac cess.

OXFORD COLLEGE GIRL QUITS ON A RUSE TO WED Gets Bogus Telegram From Saying Grandma Is Sick and Goes to Richmond for Marriage. Special to The Indianapolis News. OXFORD, March 7. Love did not have to laugh at a locksmith In this case. but it did resort to a trick, as seen by the Richmond, March a.

Mlsa Josephine Gentry, Oxford College for Women. Oxford, O. Grandma very low; come at." onee; hi liur truna. kahxa. When Miss Gentry, a pretty nineteen.

year old brunette student at Oxford college, received this telegram yesterday morning sne nasienea to tne train appar entiy oroKen neartea ana witn excres slons of deepest sympathy from all the other college girls ringing in her ears. But grandma was not so very sick after all. and Mamma aia not send the telegram. It came from Josephine's lover, Stanley Sheard. age twenty, employed by the iioosier jltui tympany, in iticnmond.

The voung man met JoseDhlhe in tha Indiana city and they were married by the ltev. v. uranam, at tne Presbyterian parsonage, later in the day. Sheard is an Oxford boy and up to a few weeks ago was a student in Miami uni versity. He quit scnooi to go to work.

Miss Gentry's home is in Waveland, and she nas a granumoiner living In Hlchmona. TIM WObDRUFFS PROPHECY He Says Taft Will Have 81 of the SO New York Delegates. (Sreelal to Tha Indianapolis News.J WASHINGTON. March 7. Timothy Woodruff, former chairman of the Republican state committee of New York, who was here today, said that It was row settled that Preeident Taft will have at least eighty of the ninety delegates New York would send to the Chicago con vention.

He expressed tne view that In the final showdown Taft would have eighty one and Roosevelt nine. The delegates have already been designated in the various congressional districts, but the designations must be ratified at the primaries next month. The Knonevelt people have not even found It worth while to put up candidates except In a tew Daily paid circuLitica for and February, 1212 Indianapolis alone CENTS FIV; I A II T.T.A ROOSEVELT C.r illJul) GETCfll. JOLTS One Disappointment A.izr Another Ever Gince Third Term Announced His Candidacy. OLD FRIENDS DESERT HIM Cabinet Members Remain Tfub to Taft Perking and His AItanta Are Traveling a Rough Road, The Indianapolis wa Hares SJ Wyatt Building.

WASHINGTON. March T. Things nra not going well with the Roosevelt campaign. Men who have undertaken tr management ot the cwrrtsn have suffered two keen disappointment. In the first place they confidently expected the anouncement from the' former Pr de.nt that he would accept a third ttt would caue a break In Pres idi nt Twit's cabinet.

Tho information cymes' sources thoroughly reliable tint Roosevelt believed at leaft two members of cabinet ar. i possibly three, would rrs i and Join ula forces immediately follow the announcement of Hi candidacy. The two cabinet otiicers v. no wr counted on confidently to quit are neorsi L. von Meyer, secretary of the navy, Henra L.

tiinson. secretary of war. 1 third man to whom he wih looking a resignation is Frank B. Hitchcock, JuH mnter reiiera.l. The Itoosevelt people had p'snned tr make large ua of thla break i.i Taft's eahlnet.

They were to point the fact that men who hnd been 1 I Identified with the administration 1 not support the iTeaident for renorni Uon. But It Didn't If the program planned had gore through the retiring cablnt officers would have been sent out over the country to make speeches in support of the Roosevelt But these plans all went awry. Secretaries Meyer and Ftirr.t on the Postmaster General Hitchcock promptly announced that ha favored renominatlon of the President ar.d wo il do all he could to bring about that result. Publlo men very generally were ng today over the Kooeevelt comment on ti Stimson speech at Chlcasro. It showed, they said, that the former President was miffed.

Information received here is la the effect that Roosevelt does not attempt to conceal his disappointment ever th failure of the plan to bring about a break In the President's cabinet. It la asserted that men like George Perkins, Clifford Finchot, Jamea R. Governor Stubbs, of Kansas. nl others led the former President to l.e live that a cabinet disruption would certainly follow the announcement that ha would accept a third term. 8econd Disappointment.

The second cause, of the ment of tha Roosevelt campaign v. agers to be found in the .1 ot i 'La I'oliette tyre Rei.ui...i un to a beard the 3looseC.s a i 1:1 Mcf'M iiti. i. a 4 lv. the ot: if men who were loyalty to La 'ollette deserted him t.i went over to Roosevelt thy erauaded the former President to believe, so it Is s.

ild by sons who were on the inside, that an announcement from Roosevelt that he would take a third term would bring the La Folietta followers to him with cm grand rush. According to the Information that was laid before the former President, the Wisconsin senator was out of the rae i i spits of anything he mlttht do, and ail that waa neeesstary to bring a atamra'ie to Rooeevelt In the La Foliette territory was a declaration of the candidacy fr the former Prealdent. Here again Roosevelt was badly advised. The stampede him did not take place. On the contrary, his announcement served to put new life into the La Foliette movement.

La Foliette Men Are Firm. The Wisconsin senator, convalescing from a nervous breakdown, took hold cf the situation with some of his old time vigor, and within a week he haa reformed hla fighting lines (n half a dozen staUs. Issued commsnds to his lieutenants that mean much to them, and has ordered a general forward movement all along th Una In North Dakota, in Minnesota, In South Dakota, in California, in N'elirsska to say nothing of the senator's own state. Wisconsin, the La Foliette forces are showing great activity. All this has tended to dlseonrert thw managers of the Roosevelt cnndi.iacy.

in connecting with this La Foliette situation the Roosevelt people hsve had to meet the stubborn fact that the public Is be Inning to realize that the Internationn I iarvester Company tthe harvester truM Is the motive power behind the Roosaveit candidacy. No man knows this better than fnaf. it La Foliette. Ills speech making followers have been started to North Dakota, with inatructlons to tell the truth about thla phase of the campaign. Senator (ironn.

of North Dakota, a loyal La pollers supporter, left for home last to ho rln a spfaking campaign. A small army of La Kollette orators from Wiscons.a will invade North pakota next week. Appeal to the Farmers. La Follette'a appeaj will be to the farm era of the state who for years have been under the foot of the harvester trust, cf which George W. Perkins, the "angel" the Roosevelt candidacy, was tha orrn lxer, axin is now me oirecung force.

North Dakota primaries ar to held March 13. The" liooseveit rx nnlo hart r.r, fidently counted on carrying thern. for their candidate. They may do it yet. bi they will not do it without Ivivirg t0 meet the ia.

toilette force in La'tle. Things were going so barilv for Hooaevelt camraitfn yesterday aft rnv.n that Senator. lixon, the cornmiir.iier l' chlef of the Roosevelt forcs. loft hur riedly for New York and New linplarri. Some persons were rather startled, others were not, when they rend in the morninr papers today that hdialnr reaching New York, reported to tienr:) W.

Perkins, of the harvter irnst, wn Immediately set out for Cter I.iv a message for the third term ca.r.u;Jate. Proof of Harvester Alliance. It has not been easy to convince some persons that the Roosevelt candidacy from Its Inception, so far as any organ ized effort is concerned, has be ri charge or oeorr w. perkina and the company of malcontents he was aide tj gather about him. The trend of comment here today si that the visit of Perkins at Oyster Lav last evening will tend to clear whatever doubts may have linyered in tr i minds of some persona as to erkin's connection with the Rrxwyelt campaign.

One or the interesting unansw. reU cne tiona that have en constantly s. since the Roosevelt movement ws pruned is the quettlon as to here 1 rr.r to carry it on is comirr from. ins is certain, the Insurgent Rer.ubli. hi not supplying it In the f.r?t (la, y.

many of them are men of rnsr.s those who have monev to fn. It T. tics are kindly d.spowd tougrd La. Foliette. It is a.

ty s. who' are well Inrornw irat on I'erklns has aeeti to the f.nnnKa of Roosevelt movement up to tt.m Whether he has put bis own moiir it or hs depended on fri. r. i i financial world no one here know definitely. Perkina and McHarg It is ell known that lnif I fore country begn to realixe thut Intended to be a caridldato a th'rJ Continued en Pacs Four..