The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

1 1 X. to FIGHT TUDERGULOSIS Society jor Btudy.and'Pre vention of White Plague 'V 'Is Effected. a CHAFFEE IS FRE51DHIT Orgmnlxatlon' ExteujOi Throaffhont Count rA jPwt 5f 8tet XvTementi 1 Organization of a society' for. the tudy and prevention of tuberculoala wa perfected In daj, morning, to be known aa. the Huntington.

Association for the Study and preypntion of Tuberculoiis. The meeting aa held In the office of Dr. VB. F. Frogt.

Vt. Henry Moore of In dianapolia, state organiser and corres ponding secretary of the state society was present. DrV Moore is also president of the board of trustees of the Vr' TuljerculoBls Society at, lndlan waseciing me organizauon nere, the' following county officers' were electodr President, Dr. W. fee; vice president, Clifford Funder barg, county Superintendent of Secretary.

Mary C. iaker, i and. Treasurer, h'C. Altman Sub of fleers were elected in order that the society may keep In more Intimate touch, with "all parts of Je For this purpose, township rtce pres fdenta were elected. In Jackson township Harry A.

Dlnlus of Roanoke was elected in Clear' Creek, William McCcmbs, residing on rural route No: In. Warren W. Vick ery of Bippus; lns Dallas Dr. E. Poinler of Huntington, 8u 'twrtntenSent J.

jLBcadder of the pub 'Ho iehoolsj t'xjlon Carl A. Yitc; Hock Creek, Fern Wall; Jncaster township, A. Stecb of, Warren; A. Schell; Wayne; Bruce Abemathyi Jefferson, Claa' Hyde' of Warren, and in flalampnle, pp. p.

8. The purpose of the organisation IS to watch carefully all of tu in the county and. 6 study the" prerention of the Another advantage pertatna to" the sale I of red stampaaround Christmas time. These stamps! will; be furnished the 7 counfy organization by the state der and Rafter Xhe net proceeds go iv the society for use In county 11 BRIfifiT WILL ERECT Hf.E, GARAGE Biiant closed a contract with R. iV.

"LaMont for the erection of a one story structure' at the corner of Franklin and Warren streets and also a contract with the Lime City Garagel occupancy, ny January 1, jar. LaMoht Is under Instructions to be gin 'work Immediately so as to have the building, ready for the new Jen ants on the specified date. The build ing will have a ground plan 66x132 and the building will' be of dark The Lime City Garage Is now Located on Cast Washington and un dor Manager J. T. Webb, has enjoyed a prosperous business.

The tenant's contract 1 for five years. wltli the two contracts In which Mr. 'Brlant figured Tuesday, the; Lime City Garage com pany also closed a contract with the Thomas B. effery. Company, sales fVagenu for the pambfer motor cars, and District Agent F.

H.V Barry of Kenosha, personally assured the new. agency a 191J model here wlthth ten days. vChicago, Sept 24. i DetectJves 'to. are searching farmhouses in the vicinity of Elkhart, Ind for a woman known as Mrs.

Little, supposed to have Intimate acquaintance with one of the men connected the rob 'bery Of over $200,000 from the Bank at West! B. C. and who re cently were located In Chicago, but escaped Assistant Police Schuettler today denied, one policeman had re ceived $12,000 for protection from the alleged robbers. UTOPECTIOIT HESUilED With the return of Supt J. M.

fioudder of the city schools. Monday afternoon, from the bedside of his father who is ill, the medical exaim fnatlon in the schools was resumed, Tuesday morning. Dr. Galbreath, medical Inspector, expects to complete work in c'reet ichool, y. TL t' 1 1 SSMMMMkl4 X' HERALD "mJlTTnTOTON OPPOIlTUNITY'S GATEWAY." twenty Eighth Year.

nxnirniGTOi nn)iAiiA, September 24, 1912; NO. 22a 1 orasonmDEEP. HEfiuEISE DEATnEi011 RESIGffATION OP MR. II wr forecast llFINDS RECOBDSJF (SpecUl to, New York, 8ept. 24 InrestlgaUon Into the death of Alice 6.

Klnnan la 1W7 will be reopened what connection: Lawyer Burton W. Gibson ma have had In that case. Gib son Was charged with the Klnnan woman's sudden death but was later Gibson Is now In custody charged with strangling Countess rs. Klnnan was killed with jileoe pt pipe on the porch of her nome. A coroner' witness declared the woman's last words wm "tv.

lawyer struck me; The coroner was suosequentiy.a victim of a vic ious 'attack by an unknown mm in tne dark, whom he now trelleTes was Gibson. IT L'IGIIT Whether Mayor's eto' is Decisive'. Will be De cided in Session. REsoLunorj had; PASSED Which Felgklner Befosed io Blgia 3 Fight Goes )a Floor of 'vx CenncM. .7 There Is a hope of the proposed Lit tie river Improvement holding life on action 'by the city council, Taesday evening.

As jfltt be remembered, is petition for the cleaning and improving of Little ffnnxi Jefferson to Lafontainel "txoSf fore" the iti laafc meeting for Its', first hearing. f. Jter Mayor. Fejghtner vetoed this. This will again evening fori the sanction of the coimcllinen and a vote t' eonncllmeii' la 'favor of the Improvement yritt ovr ruJe the mayor's vetoU Several other matters of minor Importance win also require the attention of the council A hearing of the assessment roll on the oiling of Web tter street and of the construction of sidewalks on Warren street along lots Nos.

11, 18, 14 and. 18 In the Butler Satnuel Moore addition will came up. The proposed motor ordinance prohibiting motor driven vehi cles to be operated on the streets with raufflers' open will also come up for its second reading by title The reading of regular bills will be, among the regular routine matters. Unless some other matters are brought up by the councilmen, the seslon wlli be short i II BRHiGS A LESSEE Vice Presidential Candidate on Prohibition Ticket at Court House This'Eve. I 1 1 ill' Aaron 8.

Watklns, candidate for vice president on the Prohibition jtl.ck et, speaks In Huntington tonight. The rally meeting will be held the assembly room of the. court house, beginning at 307 Rev. Watklns his been a man ot national prominence many yeara He a lawyer, minister and educator. He Is a man of many talents, a.

gifted orator for a righteous cause. Ha is a brother of Judge C. W. Watklns of On his previous 1 visits tohls city Rev, Watklns has always naa large auaiences. He comes this' year with an even greater in that be exposes the, fallacies of designing partisan ship.

His past remarks during' this campaign have been extensively against the Progressiva party and hs will speak tonight especial! against the adoption of. seven planks of the Prohibition 'platform by the Bull Moosers and the dVtegarB of jthe really effective prohibitive sieasures. (Special to HeraldT Washington, Sept S4.wAfter' a rs 4 ceptlon tendered the delegates to the National 'Congress 0 Westesp Executives, President Taft departed, it ten o'clock today for New Tork to confer wfth Republican' National Chairman After visiting Altoona, and ''nila; rrc 1 tt I '1 1 "1 RIVER IOPB0VEI.1E! OESTilOPTO minis TflETS PH0SE1 nirn nr iiiinnirn uo ur Expired Before Iledical Aid Could Help Him. I LEG CRUSHED OFF Tenng Man Had Beea ta Employ of BsJlroAd. Only Short Time LeaTes Bel.

liiiii uoueaia a ireigni train upon" which he was working aa a brake man, at Monday: evening. Ar thur Herneise, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herneise of 460 Mayneatreet, suffered, the loss of a jeg the hip and died within a short time after reaching the local hospital. Young Herneise had worked for the Erie in the capacity of brakeman for about two months and just finished his' trial trips a short time ago.

He was on a run from Huntington when the, accident happened. The young man left the city at 5:30 Monday afternoon on an extra freight train In charge of Conductor CE. Shroyer. Upon arriving at Servia, a small station about twenty miles west of the city, the train stopped to pick up a cut of The cars were placed on the front end of the train and Herneise, who was braking on the head end, crawled between to connect the air hose. While he was In this position with his right leg across the rail the started ahead without warning, to take up the slack in the train.

Hernelse's leg was cangbt under the front wheel of the truck at a point a short distance be low, the hip and crushed. He man aged to extricate himself from that position and in his rapidly weakening condition notified Conductor. Shroyer. He carried to the station at Servia and medical aid summoned, after Which "was placed on tfain NW 14 and brought this city. The train, was met at, the local sU' tion.by the.

Btults ambulance an'd the suffering young man rushed to the Hospital wcere surgeons prepared to dress. The how everjras greater than the young man's system could withstand and he died despite the efforts of the attend lng physicians, Arthur C. Herneise was born in Huntington September 10, 1893. He Is survived by the mother, two sisters and four brothers. The sisters are.

Mrs. "James Winters of this eity and Mrs. James 8choonamaker of Carl ton, Jf. T' and the brothers are Wil liam H. of this Icty and a brakeman on the Erie, Herman Calvin H.

and. Raymond. i GEEAT WILL DIE. Berlin, Sept 24. Baron Marshall Ton Biebersteln, a formost German diplomat "died suddenly today.

He was recently appointed ambassador to' England And Awas considered successor to' Bismark. II llfll'l HITS STORE BUCK Plea in Abatement Asking for Possession Filed Monday. LIVES IN 6RHNT Km Commissioners Take Proceeds of Property Sale for Un 1 l'v' PM Taxes John Johnson who waa recently relieved of his general store at Pleas ant Plain by Sheriff Pat McCarty, when replevin action was' brought against him by Kimble Blaugher, now wanta his store back. The store was taken because 'Blaugher declared the security which Johnson had given wnea he purchased the place of Jhlm was no good. Monday filed a plea In abatement giving aa his grounds the fact that he was not a resident of this county at the time the action waa brought against him or for some time previous to the filing of the suit His residence is given as Grant county.

For this reason, ha, thinks the store should be turned to him once more. The plaintiff la ruled to ans wer to the plea. Since Sheriff McCarty levied on the place, the store has remained closed. In the partition suit of Robert Hod son vs. Una AT etrevy, the commis sioners reported the sale of the real estate to Daniel Young for $200.

The commissioners were instructed to use the roc a froTH the sale in paying 1 hr! i which now etr.nd Oil J0II1S0I 110 George Dunn, a cousin of Mrs. Guy Payne of this city, died at Marlon. Monday afternoin, death resulting from an unknown He was at work: in a boiler In the plant of the Western Motor company and It is thought that he wag seised by a sudden attack of heart trouble. When fellow workmen reached him he was dead. Mrs.

Payne of this city, will attend the funeral services. PEIIII DUE CASE GETS A Differences 'With Tenant Aired in Court Tues day Morning. juoge vimm HERE Takes Tp Issaes of Cases In Which HsTlIas Beca later ested. Court and jury were occupied Tuesday with the damage suit of Mary E. Penn against George Smith.

Mr. Smith rented a farm belonging to Mra. Penn recently and according to the' complaint, failed to live up to the contract which had been agreed upon. Stove wood and straw belonging to Mrs. Penn are said to have been used or sold, a pump and.

gate were broken, cattle were allowed to trample a clover field and some other articles belonging on the farm were not there after Smith moved away. For this Mrs. Penn at ked damages in the sum of $117. 'Judge J. F.

Merryman of Decatur was In Huntington Tuesday making up the' issues In several cases which have been to him where change was asked. He as sumed Jurisdiction hi' the suit of WllllamLrKemp Salathlel Hlte et al and Cltlxena' State bank vs. William A. Pmttt et al. In the suit on account brought by Henry Linlnger'againt W.

O. Llninger, spe clal findings and conclusions of law were submitted to him. Part of these were overruled, whereupon the plaintiff took exceptions and prayed an appeal to the Appellate court on that particular point Until this matter has been decided by the higher court the action in the circuit court will be at, a standstill. Morgan McClure, administrator of the eetate of Mary McClure, filed his flngl report and resignation, Tuesday, The report was approved and the es Itate declared finally settled. Michael Sherry, executor of the last will of Henry Miller, filed, his final report Tuesday.

Thjt'roatter was set for shearing October. fl. Jh6 divorce suit of. Mae Stanton vs Wllllan Stanton of Andrews was dis missed Tuesday. Thi case was filed only a week William Sapds Hied a partition suit Tueeday against George U.

Schemer horn et al. In matters of the estate of Cather lne Smith, the clerjTVas ordered to pay to Philip B. yoiih'g, the administrator, the amount. due Cornelius Smith, a minor heir, which sum was to' be paid Smith by adnilnlstra ROOSEVELT' ILL TO Progressive Candidate Says He Will Extena His Trip. Wilson Had Busy Day.

Tulsa; Sept' 24 Roosevelt today decided to extend, hsl trip into Tennessee, going there from. Atlanta Monday and speaking at Chattanooga, Knoxvllle and other, cities before going to North Carolina. On bis next trip he will visit indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and llichgan. WILSON BUST. Princeton, St.

24. After voting at today's election Governor Wilson continued his fight against the rtnoro (nation of Senator James Smith, Jr. Governor' Wilson address ed several hundred Pjrlnceton stu dents and waa vociferously applaud ed Four, hundred headtd by a brass band escorted the gover nor to the polls, ths presidential candidate riding In an automobile. Wil son spoke from the steps of the Pres byterian 'church. LAST EXAIIINATION.

last teachers examination for this year will be held Saturday A the assembly room at the superinten dent's Mr. Funderburg that the examination will be of a general. nature and will be open to applicants for common school, high school and su rvlsor certln HEARII1G IIAI1A WILEY WAS ACCEPTED Withdrawal of Former Judge from Progressive Tick et Demanded. ON SHOWING OF RECORD This Exposure Became Great Embarrassment to Idealistic Minds of Ball Moosers (By Ellis Searles.) Indianapolis, Sept. 24Bull Moosers In Marion county have not yet recovered from the stunning blow they received yesterday when Ulrlc Z.

Wiley made public his decision not to accept their nomination for congress. Mr Wiley's letter did not give any other reason than that he could not afford to give np his law practice to make a campaign could not even afford to give it up it elected. He still 'stuck to the fact that he wa a Bull Mooser and that he was in the Bull Moose party to stay. i When the Bull Moosers nominated Wiley more than a week ago they thought they had made a good strike. They thought he would be a strong candidate, because of the fact that he was formerly a Judge of the Appellate court and he is an able lawyer.

He was a resident of Benton county when he was elected judge some Wrearsago. But the Bull Moosers had an awak ening coming to them on the Wiley Matter. No sooner waa the nomlna tion made than local opponents' of the Bull, Moose began digging into Wiley's record, and when this was published in part it made such a sensation here that many persona thought Wiley surely Would resign as the nominee for congress and get off the ticket According to the published articles setting forth Wiley record he was regarded as a corporation judge while on the bench One of the Indianapolis newspapers published an article giving the details of some of hia de cisions In damage sqlts against rail road and other corporations and it showed that, in all of the cases mentioned Wiley's decisions favored the corporations and many of them were decided on the flimsiest technicalities. This aroused much sentiment against Wiley's candidacy. A number of other things were dug up against him, one belngr testimony, be gave before the Marlon county grand jury a.

few years ago when a local club was under Investigation for being a gambling house. Another matter was in connection with an Investigation of a case by the Marion county bar association None of these things were mention ed, however, by Wiley in his letter of withdrawal. But the general belief here Is that Wiley could not stand the fire that was being built under him and that to put a etop he got outvof the way td It. This view is ta ken, even by the Indianapolis Sun, a rabid Bull. Moose paper, owned by Rudolph Leeds, of Richmond one of the loudest Bull Moosers In the state.

The Sun takes the position that the party made a mistake In the nomina tion of Wiley and that it might as well admit It and fees up. The Bull Moosers have, called another convention for Thursday night of this week to nominate a successor to Wiley. But Indianapolis is not the only place where they are having their troubles. A dispatch from Fort Wayne says that George C. Grayless, nom inated by the Bull MooD9rs for county commissioner, has refused to run because he Is opposed to the idea of placing a third county tloket in the field in, Allen county.

Fred McClanahan, nominated by the Bull Moose for sheriff of Sullivan county, has resigned and refused to run, because, he says, he Is a Demo crat and not a Bull Moose. Theodore Harper, nominated for county treas urer, rerusea the nomination necause he Is a RepubllcanT Thie has thrown the Progressives tap In the air In Sullivan county. Another Jolt was given the third party by the African Methodist ference of Indiana, just held at Ko komo. This conference adopted a resolution that the conference deemed it unwise to denounce, or Indorse any political party and disclaiming all responsibility for reports that the delegates had Indorsed the candidacy of Roosevelt The Bull Moosers had started, a re port that the member of the conference had declared for Roosevelt, and this resolution was the conference's answer to that report In Decatur county the Progressives have finally decided not to put a third county ticket in the field. This decision came after a hard, bitter flghtlbetween the two factions of teh party, and the result is bound to leave bd feeling among them.

con Weather forecast for Huntington and vicinity. Rain Tuesday night and Wed nesday. Ran Heavy Traction Over Asphalt Street Is a Contractor. HENRY STREET; PEOPLE KICK Gave Bond and Was Released Fending Trial Police less Busy. For the violation of a city ordinance prohibiting the transporing of heavy vehicles over streets improved with asphalt, William Hipsklnd, a contractor, waa arrested by Chief ot PoMce Philip Baker, Tuesday morning.

Monday, the large traction engine was taken from the northern part of the city to the vicinity of Charles street, where Hipsklnd Is constructing a sewer. In the trans portation of the engine, Monday, It taken over Henry street but no complaint was filed and nothing was dons In tie. matter. However, again Tuesday morning, the machine waa run over that street under its own power and severely residents immediately filed aT'complaint Chief Ba ker made the arrest, but Hipsklnd furnished bond. It is probable the hearing will be In the mayor's court Tuesday evening.

Only one other matter required the attention of the police, Tuesday morning. A fellow, whose identity is not knowq, called at the police station about seven o'clock In a intoxicated condition. He had received a. large gash In his upper Up In some manner; probably in a fall while intoxicated Accordingly ho was placed in the lock up where he was given time to sleep off the re malnder of his Jag." Wabash District M. E.

Pas tors Gather at Roanoke. or Meeting. FIRST SERVICE TUESDAY Conference Will Conclnde Wednes day Evening Excellent Program. Twenty ministers were present Tuesda morning at the opening session of the Ministerial Lyceum of the Wabash district of. the Northern Indiana conference of the Methodist church at Roanoke.

ten more wore expected to arrive in time for the evening services. The morning service was of a general character The afternoon was taken up with a series of fifteen minute lectures by the ministers on topics previously assigned them. Rev. C. H.

Smith of Markle spoke: on "Is It a Hardship to Enter the Ministry TV Other speak ers of the afternoon were formerly stationed) In this county were Rev. H. L. Overdeer, now of Wabash, and Rev. O.

B. Morris, also of Wa bash, kwho spoke on "The Pastor, The Public Servant. Tuesday evening the preachers' quartet will give a number ot selec VIOLATED OilANC LYCEUM klons. Rev. M.3.

Marble, D. pre suits siding elder of the Logansport dis trict, will deliver, an address on "What is Meant by Spirituality This will be followed by "Spiritual Awakening; The Greatest Need of Our by Rev. J. A. Beatty, pre siding of the Fort Wayne dis trict.

A general business program will occupy Wednesday forenoon and the afternoon services will be similar to those of Tuesday afternoon. The principal feature of the lyceum will be the address ot Dr. F. Sheridan on Experimental Notes" which will be given Wednesday evening. Dr.

Sheridan is general secretary of the Epworth League, being stationed at Chicago and la considered an interest Ins; and forceful sneaker ESTATE. SETTLEUEIIl Mrs. Caroline Epps Received Full Share of Husband's VOUCHERS WERE. SIGNED 1 One Third Share of Real Estate Wat Deeded to Attorneys Used far Defense." That Mrs. Caroline Epps has claims against real estate in this county was proven Monday afternooa; when Attorney a W.

Watklns made; a search ot the records at the court bouse and found that she had recelv ed her portion of the real estate and third Interest she had in her husband's farm had been deeded to her attorneys to be used in her Mr. Watkina found on perusing the. records that $500 In money had been turned over to Mrs. Epps as her share of the estate by the court and that she had signed vouchers for' that amount. The vouchers were on record and filed away.

The undivided one thlrdlnterest td the farm, about sixty acres, wss deeded to Alfred Moore and his law part ner for them to use In her defsenee. That they used It is proven bj that length of the trial and themany means with which they sought to acquire an acquittal. After the finding In the circuit court an appeal waa taken and a lengthy trial held there at much expense. Her counsel paid these bills In cash and received their enumeration when the real estate was sold and the proceeds divided. From persons of this county who rV membertheflal it la tfcarned that the concensus of opinion at that time was that Mrs.

Epps was' guilty ot the charge brought agalnrt her. Dur ing her incarcerations, indirect news came to this county that she had become Insane and had been removed to a hospital but this was never verified. So far nobody in the county has recalled the pardoning of Mrs. Epps by Governor Hanly. niiniirn Members of the telephone crew working onxthe local division of the Wabash railroad, arrived in Huntr Ington Monday and began installing one of the new telephones which is to be used In handling the trains over the road.

The telephone is similar to the type used on leased wires in newspaper offices being especially adapted to long distance work While the appliance has been placed in the office, the wires have not been strung yet, so it may be several weeks before 'the new system of train dispatching is placed in operation. It la the intention' to use the telephone altogether unless weather conditions Interfere. STATE TING Indianapolis, Sept. 24 Charges against Starke county of ficials were certified to Attorney Gen eral Honan today by Governor Marshall, who received them from the State Board of Accounts as follows: Auditor $1860, for' Illegal payments and $669 taxes not credited to county; Former Sheriff Larimore, $331, illegal payments' and $1,700 fees illegally held. Altloaen other officials are charged with smaller sums Prosecutors will bring against these and many in oth er countise' for various sums, as re ported by the Board of Accounts.

The total is over $4300. CHAS. BILITER TO GET STATE CARE Charles F. Blliter, an epileptic who for years has been a familiar fig ure about the streets of Huntington, has been granted admission to the Knileptic village at Castle Ths man has recently had several narrow escapes In traveling about the city owing to his inability to take care jOI himself at critical momenta and was thought best to obtain if posstbli a place for him at the New Castli home Application was made September It 10 mil iiiiu Tri nfliLWHi icLtrnunco ACTION AGAINS COUHTYDEFICTS 1i .5 I 'i.