The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

The Indianapolis star A HAND during clerks SHOP EARLY VOL Early closing of stores warm summer months needed rest for the Early shopping aids early clos ing TUESDAY MOKNIXG JULY 15 1913 LEND A HAND Early closing of stores during he warm summer months means needed rest for the clerks Early shopping aids early clos ing SHOP EARLY PARDONS LOCAL MAN BEORE HE ENTERS PRISON Wilson Saves Kettenbach 1 and Kester Sentenced for Making alse Entries ACT REGARDED AS A RARE BIT COURAGE Based on act That Taft reed Idaho Banker Who Involved riends in Testimony WEATHER ORECAST STORM orecast for Indiana for Tuesday and Wodnes THE WOELD MAY BE A JOKE BUT MOST U5 UAUCK day: Tj a 1 thunder showers Tuesday Wednesday probably fair moderate south winds becoming variable orecast for Indi anapolis and vicinity for today: AT IT Probably showers not much change in temperature almanac of the day Sun rises a 4:29 Sun set at :13 A EK 1 I DAY Precipitation Amount during the twenty four hours at 7 in 01 Total amount since Jan 1 1913 2463 Accumulated departure from normal since Jan 1 (excess' 1 08 Temperatures 7 a 7u I Highest 90 7 86 Towest 66 or the Same Date Last Year 7 a 78 I Highest 9 7 in 85 I Lowest 71 BY LOUI LUDLOW WASHINGTON July President Wilson today granted an unconditional pardon'to William Kettenbach for merly of Indianapolis over whose head was hanging a five year sentence in the ederal Penitentiary at ort Leaven worth Kas When the President issued ttiis pardon which was accompanied by a similar pardon for George II Kester who was also sentenced to serve five years performed what Senator Borah of Idaho characterized as rare act of Commenting on the act Senator Borah said: was a just and brave thing to do It was just the sort of a case where only a President who is gifted with great courage as well as an acute sense of justice would have I ventured to grant Kettenbach as he is familiarly known has many friends in Indianapolis where he was born about thirty five years ago and where his sister Mrs Grace Pfafllln wife of Dr Charles A Pfafflln still resides His father an Indianapolis business man moved to Lewiston Idaho and started a small bank STUDIED AT BUTLER returned to Indianapolis and took a course at Butler College One of his particular churns at college was John Holiett who is now a well known In dianapolis attorney On March 29 last Mr Holiett practically abandoned his law business and came to Washington was in distress He had been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and un less the attorney general and the Presi dent could be convinced that he was un tf justly convicted his fate would be a cell and stripes Kettenbach also come and during near ly all of the time that has intervened they have remained here getting their case before the pardoning authorities It has been a long weary vigil At the age of 23 Kettenbach succeeded to the presi dency of the Lewiston Bank The of the office showed that at I that time he was the youngest bank president in America He was making a wonderful record as a financier and busi ness man until he was indicted for al leged timber frauds The last nine years of his life have been spent in litigation The printing of the record in the timber land case alone cost him $5000 and altogether his trou bles have cost him about $100000 ACQUITTED RAUD He was promptly acquitted in the kind fraud case but meanwhile as soon as the Indictment had been returned he and Kester tendered their resignations prevalent and cashier respectively of the Lewisiuwn Bank After than an assistant cashier of bank named Robnett stole $137000 of the bank's funds and turned evidence and implicated Ketten bach and Kester Robnett received a ten sentence from which lie was at once released in consideration of having been a government witness Kettenbach and his family including Mrs Pfafllin Immediately restored to the bank the full amount that had been abstracted Ket tenbach arid Kester were indicted for false entries to the controller but neither signed the entries or report and neither was in Lewistown when this was done They were tried at Boise and sentenced to the minimum sentence of five years each The convictions created a furore throughout Idaho owing to their popu larity and tlie fact that there was not a scintilla of evidence against them Preachers civic bodies commercial or ganizations the Governor of Idaho and five of his predecessors the Washington and Oregon senators the Portland Ore gonian and Journal were among the in fluences lint sought their pardon STANDS WITHOUT PRECEDENT To pardon a national hanker in ad vance of his having served a day of his fieiitunce was a proceeding that was with out a precedent Senator Borah of Idaho Senator Kern of Indiana Senator Lane of Oregon and Attorney Holiett appeared before Presi dent Wilson Borah in the opening statement said it was the undivided sentiment of Idaho that the young men should be pardoned Holiett followed with a recital of the facts In the case lasting three quarters of an hour Senator Ktrn tiien gave Ids Indorsement in unstinted language Contrary to expectation the President did not delay his decision but announced at once that both Kettenbach and Kester were pardoned Later in tiie day Ketten bach was showered with congratulations i at Congress Hall Hotel and Holiett will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow I GRATIIED AT PARDON Dr Pfafflln Says Charges Were Princi pally Political "We are naturally very much gratified at the outcome" said Dr A Pfaiiln discussing the Kettenbach pardon last night we rather expected it fChc case was largely political and when facts were laid before President Wll son he immediately acted favorably on Mr Kettenbach was born in Indian apolis but was taken West with his par ent when a child He returned here and ultended Butler College unLil he was about 16 years old and has not resided here since that time INVOLVES IDAHO LAND Bank Case Recalls Property Deal Now Before Attorney General LEWISTON Idaho July 1 Invol veil in the case of William Kettenbach and uj orge IL Kesler the Lewiston bankers fardoned today by President Wilson was the title to hundreds i acres ot Idaho land This land Is alleged to have been acquired by Kctteribacli and Kester through deals in connection with the Lewiston National Bank of which they were ollicers Testimony lias been taken In the attorney generals office to deter mine whether to this land should be canceled but no decision has been announced OGARTY WANTS TO KEEP PLACE 1 Wires Board Chairman Withdraw ing His Resignation as Prison Head ALSO QUITS RACE OR MAYOR Warden Declared in South Bend to Be in Deal for ederal Plum 'Edward ogarty lias decided not to resign as warden of the State Prison His resignation presented to the board of trustees of the prison early this month was withdrawn in a telegram he sent to lil oley chairman of the board yesterday Mr tele gram disclosed no reason for the with drawal of his resignation stating simply: hereby withdraw my resignation as warden of the State Prison presented July It is understood the board will pass over the case as though no resignation had been The board is sched uled to meet early next month and sev eral applications for Mr ogarty's place already have been presented Mr og arty's withdrawal of his resignation it is believed will cause the board 1o dis regard the entire affair taking the stand that It has nothing beforeit to consider REASONS NOT KNOWN What'part Mr sudden with drawal from the race for mayor of South Bend announced yesterday played in his decision not to leave the prison is not known here The warden at the time of his resignation gave a statement to The Slar in which he said that he was not temperamentally suited to the place and that he also intended to go back to South Bend and win his race for mayor Gen eral regret was expressed by the board of trustees of the prison at Ills decision to resign DEAL IS RUMORED? South Bend Hears ogarty Is to Get ederal Plum for Withdrawal SOUTH REND Ind The en tirely unexpected of Edward ogarty three times mayor of South Bend and now wurden of the Michigan City Prison from the race for the Dem ocratic mayoralty nomination is fol lowed by reports that he has left the field with the understanding that he is to receive the assistance of Mayor Charles Goetz and Senator Shively In an effort to got for him an appointment to a position as good as the may oralty of South Bend or the wardenship of I he Indiana Prison Ono runio is that the plan of mak ing Peter Kruyer of this city collector of internal revenue will bo shifted where by Kruyer will suoropfi ogarty Warden and ogarty will get the col lectorship of the Indianapolis district John Stoll of youth Bend and a member of board of Indiana prisons is reported to have held a long distance telephone conversation with oley of Indianapolis another prison official regarding the ogarty resigna tion Tim rumors can not be confirmed Mr ogarty's usual good temper seemed slightly rufiled when he was ased to dis cuss the subject today have nothing to say other titan that I have quit tile he said he was asked "After looking over the field for a week I am convinced I can not secure the nomination having entered the cam paign too "What' do you intend to do now that you have resigned from the prison anti that you are out of the game here?" is strictly my own Mr ogarty said The retiring warden was also reticent as to what action he anticipated from the prison board have absolutely nothing tn say in re gard to the said he mai ler of my resignation is In the hands of the board and it will be acted upon at The proper DECLINES TO OER REWARD Governor Awaits Developments in Winters Case Governor Ralston yesterday afternoon declined to furnish state aid at this tine in the search for Catherine Winters of Newcastle who was kidnaped The father Dr A and his brother in law rank Ritter also of Newcastle called on the Governor and explained the of the case in de tail They said they have a slight clew leading to Alliance and It was ar ranged that Riller should go there and report the result of his trip to the Gov ernor If there appears to do any chan'ie of a further search bringing results Governor on said he might provide assistance In Indianapolis Today Indianapolis Chautauqua Twenty fifth and Meridian slr uts a in 2:30 and 7:30 Business Assocla Germanla Hall 8 MULHALL TELLS SHERMAN ABOUT AIDING WATSON Senate Lobby Committee Hears of Correspondence Between In former and Late Vice President HELP ROM MANUACTURERS PROMISED TO INDIANA MAN Star Witness Astounds Officials With Remarkable Memory for Names and acts WASHINGTON July 14 Mulhall professed field agent strike breaker lobbyist and political worker for the National Association of Manufactur ers continued his remarkable be fore the Senate lobby investigating com mittee Mulhall was un the stand for six hours Tn tiutt lime nearly 600 letters telegrams and scraps of memoranda were identified by him with hardly more than a glance He remembered apparently the first names of members of Congress of lesser politicians of labor leaders ami underlings of secretaries to congressmen and 'of all the men he had worked with through a year of most active campaign ing in many parts of the country His performance seemed so remarkable to lawyers present that they sat all through a long day intently watching the witness and listening closely to the letters and every word the witness uttered in the brief cross examination that accom panied some of thorn END MULHALL IGHT The threatened rupture between the Senate and House committees apparently ended with a friendly agreement subscribed to both sides Under this arrangement the Senate committee will finish Its examination of Mulhall before he is turned over to the House it will also put in Hie record all the Mulhall cor respondence it cares to Copies of all the letters and memoranda put in the record will be furnished every member of tlie Garrett committee and they will have ample1 time to study the case before they get Mulhall In the meantime James Llmery a Washington attorney for the National Association of Manufacturers who is un der subpena by both committees will be allowed to appear in the House wing with papers he was ordered to produce Chair man Overman said that all the diiliculties that looked so formidable for a few days had been smoothed out and that each committee would now proceed in ILs own without conflict READ MANY LETTERS The Senate committee devoted the day largely to reading into the record the tale of political activities There was an occasional reference to strikes in which the had figured and an allusion now and then to the inside workings of labor unions but for the most part it was a story of politics as Mulhall played the game correspondence told of the ef forts to re elect former Representative Littlefield of Maine and defeat the pres ent representative from that district Daniel McGillicuddy' Littlefield was to be supported by the National Associa tion of Manufacturers because of his stand against labor legislation Mulhall said on cross examination that he had been told that $60 QUO was spent in that campaign letters went into detail con cerning the campaign ho made in Mary land to beat former Representative Pearre of Cumberland Pearre was au thor of an "injunction and Mulhall and other agents went out to get his po litical scalp Just before the committee adjourned the letters began to show Mulhall's ac tivities after Marshal Cushing the sec retary of the association with whom he had correspondence so long had resigned REPORTS ON CUSHING "Cushing Mulhall declared he said no self respecting poli tician could report on lobby Mulhall said Cushing resigned in the spring of 1907 to lhe late Janies Van Cleavp then president of the association who wanted full reports of all his work The committee rend several letters from Mullmil to VanCleavo in which the showed that he care so much for Cushing after the secretary left the association Some of the letters read earlier in the day showed that Mulhall had been known to the late Vice Presi dent James Sherman who in 1907 was chairman of the national Republican con gressional committee In a letter he wrote on July 1 1907 to Mr Sherman Mulhall said lie was going VJest and would call upon Hon James Watson of tlie Sixth Indiana Juist riot" and that he intended to look up members of the organization in that dis trict arul get them to do some active work for Watson will pledge you before starting the letter said we will he able to land Mr Watson again in the next I QUOTES SHERMAN LETTER On July 2 Mr Sherman on paper of the Republican commitiee wrote Mulhalt as follows: Dear 1 nrn glad that you are sBll interested in political us Well as economical work and I am glad to bu speak for you to our friepds a cordial reception 'While you are not now em ployed by the Republican cungi csslumil committee nor wore you employed during the last campaign you did render us very material assistance and I found you at all times reliable trustworthy and effec On the House side the Garrett commit tee heard one witness Representative George airchild of New York and messed for an indefinite period to take up the study of the copies of the Mulhall IcHcrs furnished the Senate commit tee and to consider documents to be pre sented by the National Association of Manufacturers in' answer to a subpena duces tecum served on James A JIrnery The study and arrangement of these documents will occupy the time of the committee for a number of days Chair CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COLUMN 4 PLEASURES ROAD OILED WITHOUT LEVELING AGREE TO ORGE SJWr CLAYTON BILL TO STOP BIG STRIKE Conferees at White House Promise Revision of Arbitration Act to Avert Rail Trouble WILSON IS READY TO SIGN MEASURE SOON AS PASSED Officials of Unions and Companies Pleased With Draft Which Pro vides for Larger Board WA SH I NGT July' 1 I loprcRen a tlvt's (J the SDODO comlurtois and irain cf ICastcru railways who have voted to stf ike for higlu wages and nia Tinging nf the railroads agreed at the While llouwe huliy to submit their dif ferences i a rl ra Ion under the piovl siiHiS of the Nft lt I ids i Jia on art which1 ilson and coi ig) essloua 1 lead ers promised to make law by tomorrow night in lhe meantime! no utilke will bo de clared oifitdals of I Im brother hoods agreeing to an a rmi jt ICu iuitil Wednesday night This victory fur a rbil ra I ion over the strike wns lie result of a two hour con feretu at the While House between 1 cn I Leon and coup i cssio mil lend ers hoili ic pi 1 1 ice i is timl I Ou rincra Is the presidents and managers of the railroads iiikI ropresentnt Ives of (he Brotherhoods of Trainmen and 'oiidtictorR The a rce in cut not' only aw i I rd iempor SEE CAR TUMBLE DOWN MOUNTAIN Indiana Tourists View Spectac ular Accident to Party Going to Meet Hoosiers MACHINES HUG CLI WALLS Expert Hands Guide Wheels Over Roads Wide Enough for Only One Auto PY A BLAKELY Staff Correspondent Indianapolis Star GLNWOOD SPRINGS Col July 14 Indiana motorists on their way to the coast saw the first accident today in the mcuntalns hut luckily it was not one ot their cars which took uimbln down tliemountain side to he stupp1 by a giant rock Just outside of figlr tlie noon stop of the party White his wife and sister drove mil to meet lhe Hoosiers While rounding a sharp curve al tup grade: speed the car left tlie road and tumbled down they cliff The rniraouious part of tlie accident Is 1bat no one in the party was iiijurof seriously The two wvineii were bruised about tlie body am! suffered a nervous shock while Mr White jumped from the machine and was not injured A fallmi tree saved the lives of the occupants starting over heart first the cur struck Hu 1ree and turm fl on Ils side throwing the women out Thu momentum curried the machine through 1he obstacle ami it rolled over until stopped by a large rook The 100)0011 were taken lnl ugle and were attended by Dr bexton and DrStrickland both members of the Indiana pa rty The dexterity and expertness of the drivers ot Indiana cars gH ihpjn over ah the dangerous passes in safety Sharp turns were negotiated by lhe Hoosiers mid not a gray hair has en caused by I the experience ENJOY BEAUTIUL SCENES Throughout the aftojnoon the trail Jed through the Grand River Canyon and wound around the sides of 1 he mountains Tlie road was only wide eimugli for one ear and the cliff walls had to be hugged to make turns Throughout the day the tourists en joyed the beautiful 'Tnnry on the Mlles and miles of mountain ranges were constantly in view and for the iriost pat the way led through wooded slopes The morning was given over to a cflmb about 1m miles long to where the party could look down into a gorge 200b feet below It wns the finest view the tour ists hove had Seated on pinnacle many members of the par ty photographed the scene The morning run was made longer by numerous stops lo enjoy sen Rldlng the tops down iho nmm bers of the purly had an unobstructed view whir)) ran not It obtained by any other means of travel Constant mur murs of appreciation could be In ard from every side and It was only by gro at ef forts that the tour chairman could keep I the party moving The Grand River Canyon was the tea lure of the trip When the tourists started through the fourtedn mfic grade they were met by a light ruin but Weir not daunted Tops down Hmy braved the wet and chills and were pnid Ijy sunshine streaming down the canyon un the 1 1 rand liivrrl' The road In most places was 200 feel above the river ami on the opposite side a railroad track ran parallel Trains WLie passed the tourists waved ami the passengers wonrterr nt the number nf curs in line Every car made the climb up nnl the run down into the city In perfect shape The trucks lia'l no trou ble and checked hi shortly after the first" ears GOING DOWN GRADE The highest altitude during the flay was 72'tO feet whlhi in this city the height above sea level is 57G4 feet The tourists have one more day In the mountains and' thou will be down to the usual level 'The high altitudes which I have lren encountered have been suc cessfully combated ly the men hi charge of the cars and all have made the climbs CONTINUED ON PAE 10 COLUMN SUMMARY THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR TUESDAY JU LY 15 Indiana autnisis see carvroll down mountain's side Page 1 iTemdcnt Wheeler of Amm lcnn ('haniher of ('mnmorre will fight unjust a tacks ul) Wealth Page 2 Knusas farmers use poisoned brnu tc kill ssl loppurs Page 2 Cimidburst in Cyiilral Ohio revives Hood fears Page 10 TICKET QUESTION DISRUPTSPROHIS actions Part Company and Each Proposes to Put Candidates in ield EDERAL Railroads and iruliimrn agree to arbitrate if Congress passes LIE IS PASSED AT MEETING Clayton bill Page 1 Wilson pa rdmis Jmlianap The Rev Allen Declaies oils man accused of false en tries Page 1 Mulhall eonm ffH a(e Vhm dent and Watson In letters Page 1 Tariff rtebal delayed Al lumber sa ys i''i hi worst Page 2 Mails Hood Garrison protesting against army post removji Ih Page 4 Democrats 'iimstlmi amend rnents to bill Page 5 Shively plans a ineml me I Io Inr lose income tax mi officials Page 5 OREIGN rs unk I mrs escapes LojkIud police after wild auto chase Pa ge 1 British believe Balkan war will end after exhaustion of prin cipals Page 11 hiropcaii diplomats in Mexico blame Uuit 'd Stales fpr revolu tionary condlt Page 11 STATE Grnmi jury at Anderson invesll teB 1 law killing Pnje 4 Special emnmissioner hears Terri1 Haute shlpjM'is In rnt casePage 4 LOCAL Prohibitionist on 1 lek it quest Ion Page 1 ogarty decldes Dot to resign Pay 1 Gas merger hearing will be re sumed today Page 3 'Work on Hood i pairs to hhs pmidcd Page 3 Coromr declares canal death Iraqi Page 3 Mission saves baby from tuber f'lihisls Page 10 Local raill oad men believe hIj Hs unlikely Page 15 Opposition promised to Nobles ville boulevard plan Page 16 Commerce Chamber flood report almost ready Page 16 County may build I ulpercijhjsls hospital Page 16 Todd fears high cost of College avenue extension Pago 16 SPORTS Theft of borne heals Hoosiers in till rtc Page 6 Indians lose fast grime Io Brew ers Page 6 Riverside golf t' aui wins sialo four man honors Page 6 Braves check mad flash (f Hralrw Pago 6 Millers make sweep of scries Horn I fi ns Page 6 riiit pitcher defeats Boston Red Sox Page 7 Anti Saloon League Worse Than Tho lio'was piSHcd minister ailed a pirmer Inn candidate for rmiyru a traitor men shmiRd at Hm tup of their Voices lhe clmlimui wan chaiged with employing politics and thmi (Im Lidia i in polia Prohibition Union No 1 lai't night and iswh faetlnn de cidi to pul a ticket Hid field iu the Coming elpclhm (Hie faction which lufd ilm ijidnrse inejil and will luive tlie ce opmji I hm of ('halt loan' Lough will ask the citizens of Indi mi pol Is' join it In pulling out a ticket pledged Io law en I'ori'riiich I and other faction by Albcrl Stanley fornmr nnrt i li I for niapir oti the Prohibition ticket and the Rev Alien will place a strictly 'rol ii I I ion Ikkel lu the fh ld path fitrlions have been worldiig among members of (h muon for Nome Huie and the climax Was J' ached whmi Lhe Ri Mr Alhm attacked Hie report made by Julius Shepard on 1 lie progress being' madu in mousing interest lit the I tlcb't IlloVfllielll Mr Shrplijd impelled that "wu aie meeting with cveiy cn cmiragom' a rid rm di'cmuragom' a ml lhe Pa jX lien Id that that pa i of the iipoiL was not trim and that Mr Shepard knew I ha I it was not Him Ho said that there is ni moveimmt excepting what Mr Slmprrrd and others iiianiifiiul 1 1 red ATTACKS ANTI bALOON LEAGUE Hu also riltaekrd timl jari of llm re port In which it was said that otfierrs of llni Ariti Salowu League Indorsed the movenmiil ar1 going in with Hm Anfl Sn loon League or the Anil Saloon agim is going lu will) us you an count jrm oul1' he srild lift charged that the Anti Saloon Lcm pm is a gralei of 11m I'ro hlbillon movement than Is' the "liquor and thni its Indorsement was given rmri'ly to help break up the purly "Your action tonight" Im said "will bind no one but yourselves is indlvidmils There is going to be a Prohibition cm Vculion ami have the call Tor It bcip in my This caused a com mol Ion and there was another commotion when Mr Stanley arose and asked that the parly promoters malm public their rduHorm which lie ehaigi Is le Ing wlthlmld and Is locked up In a sale A cry of was hoard and the Rev Charles 1 fig price for La rry Dm ppr lln Page 7 DEPARTMENTS CONTINUED ON'PACE 10 COLUMN 4 arily at least the Htrih'e wlticli threincned 1 tie ralliijtd Iralllc generally In tlm Idiist but smooiinj mu (HlTcronccs of opinion (lint Imd arisen in ldh Houses as to tin com mult of the bon rd of nmrtla lluiiiind provided a permanent commission to deal with 1 (lire tl diMpuies CLEAR DECK IN SENATE The pathway was rleareil for prompt action In tiolh I Imams nator Kern I Hr ilmi) I ng from the Wiilt House to hnvo he Somite mljmtrit until loninrrow Inslend of Thursday uh mi i I (jm i Ha I ed and Rcj roMon (filin' Gia I on an mmdug that Im VVtmld move Io ko from lhe lpi'llrir'H table his bill (o which amendments in conformity with (Im Newlamls hill In the Sena te would atm died Tim Pi'i'sidriit later amioimuiul that hu would Hlgu a measure hucIi as agreed upon and rlbrd lhe cmifrrwm ih "simple mid Sa lisffict a SHh Lw ptTHldriil of flm Natiorml (Mvl rdtu afloii who had lu'cii Instju mmitfil In hriiiidug (he railroad heads am labor LUhfS liigetlior here IK'liul hm HbokiHiriiiii for both sides iat Ing to (Im I'residrnt the details the Icgtslallve silmiilon that had arisen In Hid attempt to provide a substitute tor the Krdman Tla bill 1 a 1 1 cod In flm Hoiisn by Itoprosen la i vr f'layloij chairman of I hoIndicia i emnm 1 1 1 ee orij tnuily was Iden tical wllh (hut Introduced In the Semile by Scmilor N' wlands Iml hurt been fiiiiuulcd lit the iiiHtiince of Secretary Wllscm r( tho I fi'pfiriiiiPul of hiihnr who wished tlie aihllratlmj boa rd to condst of iiIiip members who were lo bo under the Jm liidicl Ion of his oeparl rmmt WILSON NOT CONTRARY At today's con forotn however Sec retary WHhoji while Hlhl expressing bis i) um ruled Gkiylon bill 1 hat he would not Insist on it and an agid niml vmlh I med iat rom lnd (o put thj ough (ho Ncwlamls hill of vhbdi h'i parl les tn the ron huvrrsy had jneviously expressed tlmlr approval wlili two minor provisions of the (Jiv lmi bill i iieui'ixii'fi 'Before to morrow Tiight IhHIi Hoiikvh probably will have passed a peifcctcd bill to be sent to the President for his signature The Clfiyion a md men I to lhe iamls hill com the Himlnnllon of nn Inconsistency as Io (he plfu for tlie fil ing of papers In the vnrfouH hearings mid inscfi a prrivi' that' no manrt itm pimr ss of any point should oblige an Niiployr to work figainst hls will While this is conceded as having been taken care of by (Im const till Ion It neverthe less was jdmmd in the Hrdinim nc( avoid constitutional objections of a tech nical rutluro' and had boon ina yer 1 1 omitted by 1 li i a mil of the Clayton NpwIhikIh bill SKETCH THE DILL Tho perfected bill will croiile tho I Hlatcs board of mediation and conoll la 1 1 on to lc composed" of a cnrii of mediation and conciliation a i fol i 1 1 by (he I'resldent with Um con sent of the S' liaic al a salary of $7506 mid tenure of seven years mid not more than twn oilier officials of the gov ernment nlrcady appointed by the lTsi deiil with the consent of tlm S' who shall be designated by him as Hm two other nu mbers of he board There 'also would be an assistant commissioner witlf a salary of JTJ'on miHiorlzed to act' in the absence lhe H' ltlement of cmi rovm sles as CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COLUMN 5 5 Mrs Pankhurst in Wild Chase Trade and inance Page 14 it 1 iunouiH Evades London Police laxi News of the courts Page 15 STORM LEAVES RUIN IN WAKE Telephone andTelegraph Service Hard Hit by Disturbance A severe electrical storm accornpaiiled by a hefivy downpour of rain struck ln dktnnpolls last midnight affecting local and long dislari'm telephone service and paralyzing telegraph service Of tin forty live Wnsl' rn Union wires to i figo only two were working when the storm had passed Little trouble was ex perienced by the lighting companies The only trouble reported to the police caused by at the Taggart Baking Company plant here a loss $500 was occasioned the tire department i received no calls LONDON July Mrs fOmmellrie 'ank'hurst loa th nt he SiilTnigot les made hm' useape from the police today under ex cl ling olreumsfa ncos With Miss Annlo Kenney one of the most ardent of IhQ militants slm ap this afternoon at a meeting of tho Social and Jullt leal Vnion Both wojnmi although suffering Tcly from the effects of tiuir recent hunger strike In prison delivered stirring I addresses The police nnd' rtnnk io J'ankhurst and Miss Krniney i inirfd oHunned In a taxion i pursu1 but so wild were the scenes ot (llsorb oiitsido the pa vilion (hat she got away in the confusion Late tonight she wus ul her apci tmmit in Westminster arrest Mrs Mrs I'rnk The northern part of the state was hit ami lhe police made no further attempt hardest ncoording tn repmis Most of the telegraph and telephone wires leading to Indianapolis from northern cities were affected The storm was also vfulent in the eastern part of tho state Apparent ly the southern and wesiejn portions of the stalo escaped with the least damage precipitated a free fight In which well dressed men and women engaged in hand to hand fighting with tlm police brellas and sticks were freely used Tlie police succeeded in forcing Miss ICenney Both of us My ehahei by th meeting Rhe learn table as she addressed to the audience "I am rebel as Sir grievances than a slave submit 1 moan to be land of my birth or die to the government is me freedom klU me? upon to us to redress I would sooner be a I would rather die into an automobile and drove her to I lolloway Jail SELLS LICENSES AT AUCTION Mrs ankhurst said alio had come to (he meeting against her orders tml it she was well enough to be tortured in prison by Reginald McKenna the homo Hocri'lary she was also well enuugli to attend a meeting of her comrades Holding up iwu of her licenses under the "cat and act Miss Kenney asked fop Idds for them ami they were xjlI fiv iiiinHnn for SRl) meh Mrs PfitlL.