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All the Latest Tele8:raph News TKe IrvdeDendent THE WT..\THEK n GEVF.R-XI.I^V FAm SrMI-W -VM> MOND.W: FOUNDED 1906 WIL^:ES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS | RELIGION DRAGGED INTO SULZER FIGHT Phamplet Appears At State Capitol Attacking Romnist As Planning To Overthrow The People's Choice AUTO RUNS DOWN MESSENGER BOY I Rushes Out of Butler Alley on JESUITS BLAMED FOR THE MOVE bicycle and CoUides With Automobile .Ubany. N. Y.. .\ug. L'3.—The issue I i'ajids of Roman Catholics denounce cf religion was brought into the Sul- zcT-Glynn conflict o\er the governor- gjiip today, causing one of the great- ^ sensation that has developed since ¦Will-am Sulzer w:is impeached and Martis H. Gl.\nn claimed the title of acting governor. There i.s wrath in the Glynn camp as a result. The issue was raised by Rev. O. B. Miller, president of the State Civic League, who is support- tne treasonable methods uf the Jes¬ uits. It is an interesting fact, how- e\ er. that about three-fourths of those ' Piisemblymen who voted to impeach Governoi Sulzer are Catholics and acout three-fourths of those who vot¬ ed agaii.st impeachment are Protes- ] t.ints." When a copy of the pamphlet was i £'.iin\i; to Sulzer. he said that he, I IS THROWN TO PAVE While ridms his hicyccle at top speed througli Butler alley onto .Vortti Washington .street shortly before 7 o'clock last f\fcning, Harry Frantz. a mes.senger employed by the Wetstern Union, collided with an automobilt; in? Srlzer and char.ging all sorts of | had never seen it before and had no : and had a narro'v e^scape from serious crimes against Ch-jrle.'; F. .Murphy and '^'"^¦'edg* of il. Glynn was angry I injury. He suffered a bruised should the Tairmany legislature. j ^'^en i: was shown to him and was i er and side and Ms bicycle wa.s wreck The injection of religion into the i "^^ out t-o issue a reply, but reconsid- ; ed. hattle was denounced tonight by the i '•ed. One of the acting governor's followers of .Mr. Glynn as the "mo.st ; f'-cnds. however, said: dastardly outrac;? that the supporters i "This is tho most dastardly thing nf Sulzer have yet perpetrated." i 'hal has happened since the im- 'I'he hoy hail .i hurry call and evi- speed of The issue was raised through the irudiun. of a pamphlet, bundles of whieh were laid upon the press table at the executive chamber today. One fvtract follows: "Mar\' people think that the real pi^achment controversy besan. If Governor Sulzer does not repudiate it. Wtll, he is not fir to hold the place he <.lfiims to occupy. "Subtr's backers, not Glynn'.---, have leen the first to inject religion info would c?use of the pre-^^ent SuIzer-.Murphy tt-is war. Glynn's supporters fight in thi? State is not political. I never dream of doing such a thing. but relieioos; that it is not political ([raft but religious bigotry that is at the bottom of this whole trouble. Gov. emor Sulzer is a Presbyterian. TJeu- tenant Governor GI\ nn is a Roman Catholic. Whether .'ustly or not. yet the people of this State in the past Keligirti has nothing to do with the qi arrel. The 'lu^'stion Is whether Sul¬ zer has or has not committed crimes and mi.''demeanors which render him I'nfit to be governor. "Glynn is a C-itholic. but a Hotten¬ tot might have heen elected lieii- bi-ve said bv their voice that they did | tenant governor and become acting not want a Roman Catholic for gov- governr.; in a cri.-^i" like this. Tou can Manv people think in the i sav that Glynn deprecates with all his fmor. .Manv people tninK in i.resen* situation in this State they see heart and soul the resort to religious the fine hand of Jesuits determined I rrejudice as an argument for Sui¬ te make one Roman ratholic govern- ! j.. r'- retention. He will refuse to par- ,-r oMbis State even lf thfy mu.st im-I ticipate in any controversy of this lifich illegallv and brutally throw ont rf office a Protestant governor in or- 4er to ,/Jt in a Catholic. But thou- wnds of Democr^its denounce the bMt rricthnds of Tammany and thon- fharacter. He would never dream of ,¦ ttackine Sulzer as a Presbyterian He cannot believe that Sulzer would ne' 'oer; te ;<ssail him because he hap- p'ned to be a C.-itholie. dently underestimated th the auto beinK driven by K. .\. Kahler, a chauffeur, of ."-IS South Main street. The r'ro.nt wheel of thf ma¬ chine struck t'nt' bicycle and threw the boy headlong to the pavement. Before the auto could be slopped it had passed o\e" .\oung Franlz. He laa between the wheels, however, and hbi position alfne saved hini from serious injury. Firemen at No. 2 engine house, who witnessed the accident helped the boy to the office of l>r. Hauslohner, who examined liim and ordered him taken home. Tne chauffeur, accom¬ panied by Patrolman Fritzinger took young Frantz to the residence of his parentp. .'> Wyoming street. No arrest was made. fLED FROM CHARITIES; IS RETURNEHY MOTHER Relator of Awful Tale to Police Escapes When Sent To In¬ stitution—Later Is Released on Bail of Mother-Will Tell About the Hotels WILSON BREAKS WITH MURPHY Xationai .Administration Will Support Mltohell f«ir Ma.TOP of K«^- York Agaiast tlip Tanuuan} Candidate. Committed to the care of the Unit- , for cover once the sea.rch light of pub- ti Charity officials, the girl who gave j ilcity ia turned on the pntire crowd the city police a story of debauc hery. j througli the agency of court action, that is expected to prove instrumental : Mayov Kosek .-stated last nisht that in revf-|,.ing two of tb- notel licen.ses i ne expected to h:ive the legal papers in th? city, took French leave. It was | for rev. cation of the licenses drawn ihortlv after 4 o'clock that the city | bv lomc rrow morning The court will police conluded that owinz to h'r i then be asked to make rulfs returns- mj, .,,,,, ble as early a.« possible .so that the 1 "^ defeat Mitch?!. tTclcgrapli to Independent.) New 'iork. .\ug. J3.—John Purroy Mitchell will have the full backing of the national administration in his can¬ didacy for mayor on the fusion ticket. It w IS learned today that thi^; decision was reached on Friday night at a ccipference at Mi". .Mitchell'.s home, at vvh.ch William G. Mo.\do(j, secretary of treasury and tme of th<- president's chie.'" advisers md Norman Hapgoi>d, c'n.Tirman of the fusion tommittce of lie were present. This followed the receipt of the news in Washington that Charles F. .Murphy had picked Edward E. .Mc- C.ill as the regular Democratic nomi¬ nee. This action or the part of the na¬ tional .Tdministr.ition means the final break between Ihe president and the New York organization. .Murphy can¬ not hope to have any a.ssistance from the federal orH^.-t holders in his efforts ttnder years she should be taken from the station house. .4t 6:.30 p. m. she was not at the rooms of the charities lut the first intimation given of this fcict was whfn her mother marched her back to headriuarters. .\s the rrl bet,:red to he taken to her home ircl promi.sed to be good, she was re¬ leased with the mother as bail to pro- due her when the police need her in the prosecutions they are to makf -According to th" claims made at police headquarters last ni^ht th" of- ' cou t maohinpry can be moved I .ne-ainst the offendor= at the 'Trlie.Ttj I jii-ssibl.- date. j I It developed la:-t nicht that the eirl j who p.scaped in this manner gave \ r.n a,sumpd nam<=. the one used being j i that of a respe-'tabV younir girl of ; I her neighborhoo.i. I^ast nifrht thp j I rn ther and father ai-romriar.]f<^ hv \ ! the victim of thi.'^ trick, called af fro- I Independent offic° and .stated that : thev wanted fh» matter corrected. ficers are digRing up more details of ; They wruld not (rhe the rle-bt nam- the sordidness that mark.« the life of I of the girl not wishinc to rxpo^e b^r » eronj. of voung men about town. | c^espite the trick played on them, but From I rominent families the majority | wante . their daughter set rieht. The of them hai] it is claimed but their j nam lhu.== far published is false anfl Htion<^ of the la.«t ffw months have ! efforts last ni^bt to Ip^rn the exact b«en <-i'-h ae to r-arse .cnm^ sfurryinc | nam" "f 'ho crirl were futile. The Democratic designation com mittee met tod.iy and put through the slate selected hy Charles F. .Mur¬ phy. The Tammany city ticket wil! be: For mayor, Edward K. McCall: for comptroller, Herman A. -Metz; Tor president of the lioard of alderinen, Jo.seph A. Goulden. SONS OF VETERANS Will GIVE FLAG Col. P. C. Harlcncrs Camp 18 9, Sona of Neter.'ns, have pcrfec;e;i arr:'nge- menLs for a big parade and flag pre- THURSDAf TWO LOCAL j Officials Of Dominion Announced To Have R^a^ nuiB Ann null ^^^^ Determination That He Is Undesir- WlD in PIiIl/IDllPiIIA aWe And He Goes Back To Vermont state Miss Bessie Mayock Of Miners Mills Suddenly Changes Plans; And Miss Amelia Schwartz Of City Announces Ceremony Of Last April I maid wore grey crepe de chene with hat to match. Rev. Father Singleton I performed the ceremony, he being an i instructor of the bridi'S brother, Peter ins brides in f'hilailelphia. The . f. Mayock while a student at Holy .\nnouncement of the marriage, of two of Wvommg Vallev's fair daugh¬ ters was made last evening, both be- brides are Misp Bessie .Mayock of Miners Mills, whose marriage to Ed¬ ward Gilibons. formerl.v of Pittston city, had heen planned for next month and .Miss .Vmelia Schwartz of this city, who was secretly married !a.=!t .\pril. The sroom in the last Instance is Jos¬ eph I.#\y of Philadelphia, s The news of both marriages came as a complete surprise to the respec¬ tive parents. In the case of Miss Mayock she had gone to the City of Brotherly Love for a visH with friends and Incidi-ntally lo arrjinge eome de¬ crees College. Miss .Mayock is a member of the well known .Mayock family of Miners .Mills and is well known in the val¬ ley. The bride has been engaged as private secretary to a prominent res¬ ident of Philadelphia and has a num¬ ber of relatives and friends in this section. Tlic S<-hwartz \Ved<llng. DETAILS OF THE DAY HE SPENT IN CELL Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 23.—Hurry K. Thaw will he deported from Canada Wednesday afternoL.n or Thursday, according to informa¬ tion scoured from an official oi the Dominion immigration depart- iiunt toiiiglit. H-^ will be taken across the border into the state of Vermont. Instructions to sueh effect have already been sent to the immi¬ gration agents at Shcrbrook*'. There Avill be no ct^remony attached to Iiis dcportaticMi. H* will ho taken back over the border and into Vermont by the railroad that brought him into Canada. The law provides that the railroad shall transport him. It has done so in oiiher eases and the authorities here see no reason to make an exception in lhe case of Thaw. The Xew York authorities have ceased asking Canada for 'i'haw. They apparently understand that he will be sen* into Vermont and the question will then be up to Xew York and Vermont. (Telegraph to ln(le|)endrnt.) .Sherbrooke, Que., Aug. 2Z.—Strid- .Miss'Amelia .Schwartz left this city early in the week with her mother en- j K. Thaw tried to decide which of two route for .\tlantic City to spend sev-' propositions made to him by Cana- eral weeks. Yesterday her father, Idian officials he should accept. They tails for her home in that city. The ' Alex t-chwartz, the well known Public i were: marriage a.« stated was planned for Stiuare clear dealer, received a mes-j 1. To drop the legal fight here ne.xt month. While there she sudden- sage from his wife as follows: jand submit to deportation to Vermont ly chan.eed her mind and the cere-! "Amelia secretly married In Philadel-; without any court hearing, mony was performed yesterday at the' phia last .^pril." Other than this thej 2. To plead not guilty of the Church of Gosu at 3 o'clock. Thei father was unable to shed any light; charge on which he was arrested and bride wa.s accompanied by .Miss .iulialon the elopement. This v oung couple 1 t,T be held for hearing, which could -Moylan of Philadelphia, and .lames i had announced their engagement sev-| not take place before the October Gallagher of the same city, acted as eral months ago and since that time j term of court. be.st man. Miss .Mayock wa.s attired the sroc.m vvho !.= well known in this | c^iccasionally th<" jiri-'oner would dress of violet crepe de .Madlor ¦ city and Philadelphia. has visited ;stnp his e.\erci.se long enough to in a and wore a violet hat with a paradise' here on several occasions, aigret and wore a corsage hiiuquet . ncuiiiccment of h<=r pecret Of llllies of the valley. Her brides-I will be a big surprise. The an- marriage ACID HAILB TO CIIILO AflLR lOIHEIl REfli'SED TO JOIN SUICIDE PACT Culminat.on of cruel treatment and neighbors to the drug store for car- abuse was reached for billlan <). Davis bolic acid, and he threatened to make when her husband placed a bottle of | the baby and me drink it and then he carbolic acid before their child for thej was going to drink it himself. So little i-ne to end its life Her .storr \ when the little jiirl brought it I an- of this attempt on the life of the lit- . svvered the door and I asked her what tie one to be followed with an at- | it was and phe told me that .she did tempt on her life and his cjwn was re-I not know what it was. Just then he i lated in the divorce proceedings In rihble a note to one of hia scjuad of lawyers and have it dispatched with all haste. The lawyers had left the deci.iion cnmpletely to their client. He hid t.aken full charge of the ca.«e and han issued so many conflicting orders tliat they declared he would have to reach a decision for himself. Thaw said to a newspaperman whom, lie received at the jail that he found it hard to decide which cnurs-' of action he would follow. He ha.l been disturbed over a dispatch from. j Burlington. Vt.. quoting .VttorneyJ ^ General R. K. Brown, of Vermont, as saving- that he had no doubt that the Maitt-awan fugilivp could be extradit¬ ed from his State to N'ew York. Then a second later, the prisoner., smiling, exclaimed: "Matteawan will never see me again. Perhaps it will be better for Matteawan. For the first time in my life I have a group of lawyers in whom I hav.' ab.sdiute confidence." Xo Kar}y Det-i.sion. He intimated that he would not make any decision as to his future I course before Sunday afternoon. Sab which William n. Pavis is named a,-; the respondent. The coupb were married af Hobo- ktn. N. .1., on February 2. \'i<'<$, she beinsr at that time a resident of Kd¬ wardsville and he of Kingston. .\t the timo of the treatment complained of they resided nt Luzerne. I'p until December 4, 19fl<; when b*" made 'he attempt on h^r 'ife she had endured much at his hands. Her story of the came and I ran upstairs in the bed- *^«"i .«^ervlces will he held In the pris- room and I locked the door. It wa.<! ""Pr'" room tomorrow. Thaw had ;n the winter and 1 was frvlng toh^'antPd to go to church, but the au- raise th- window to throw it out but I <horities feared that an att<»mpt he broke down the door came in and "I'^^t ''«• "i"''*' *" "kidnap snatched it out of my hand before I could get rid of it. He then ran down .•^tairs and put the bottle in front of our baby who was sitting at the tabl,;! that him if They arp taking no he left the iail. chance.<«. Tt is believed that Thaw will ac cppt the proposal that he be deported and he held me so that I couldn't get to Vermont and there left to fi^ht I f''""! -Matteawan. where he w .•as serv- the bottle awav from the baby and , he wouldn't let me so and the baby I >:'<^^- /^'f'^ f"': ^'^^ ."'^t'"'>' with the officials of that State affH of '"e a Tie has In- 1 Ke'^'"- events of that day as tokl to the ma.s- \ wa6< just about to drink the acid when ter in the case is as follows: 1 I finall.v released mvseif and snatched On December 3 he borrowed ten ' it away from the baby. Th^n he went cents from one of th^ neighbors and j unafairs and sot a sheet and wa? go- sent a note with a rh]\r\ of one of the! in? to hant: himself with the sheet. timated to a friend of the Thaw fam¬ ily now in Sherbrooke that he favorr^d that proposal more than the other. THESE MEN HELD COURT IN THE FREE WIDE OPEN life sentence." said Mr. Mc- He might plead Innocent and demand a jury trial which would sen(J him before the kings court. If founiii KU'lty an appeal could be taken oal but he wants to be sure of his ground cjuestions of law to the king's bencll i ippeal.s side. Ma.v (Jo Before King. "The appeals side is a court of five, judsefi sitting in Montreal. If anyt member of this bench dissented from ' I fIVE MlIRflEII CASES LIST THIS TERM Of Herman Mi t^c^rrn began a suit in trpc, mutally agreed upon by coun- as.^umpsit against Xcrmaii and Harry, cil and which caeh witness occupied ganijation will raise a baPUsonip g.ft I nFitchford. su.ng them fo:- mcuiey due 1 afte^ being duly sworn. The new.« of to the Franklin street public .'jchool. j i-.im on a timber contract. The law- ^ ^..^^^ ^^^ jj^^ green-sward sped rap- sentatcon on Labor .'^>ay when the or- Interval Between the September and July Sessions Marked by Much Bloodshed-The List of Crime and Those Held For The T aking Of Life idly and farmers left their harveslin l*vle6sne.=s has been rampant in ">!• county during the summer tttnths. The jail list as given to the jHicial.^ of the district attorney's of- "fe discloses the fact that twice as sny nen are now in the county jail ** for any other term in several years, ^^this ist are give held for the crime °' niuic'er, tbe highest in the pves of 'Ofc law. IV., PossiLlv •*»« -. " "irrdy. of this citv, charged with the "'^th Ci- Edw ["'' hMel in this city *t night of July :!i. and a:? a result : "i» n.urder the c-ru '¦•i* rcM-.m *'''"> Burshis is charged wiUi the killing of William Hutchins. at Five "oints. In Plymouth township. This •,v;^ the crime wher" the laborer , chopped off the head of the foreman ; i;°"f"*""i.\ of the Spring Brook Water Company. I *» P is expected that this case go to trial but that the dpfendant V ill be adjudged insane. Wl' iam IJoyd. of liuzerne, has con- i lersed to the killing of ndw.ird Knijle, at that place on the morning of Au- this An elaborate r.roirram will be can ied ! yers In '.h: c.i.o ?;rreed upon Attor- out in accordance with the plans out-j ney Frfd Vincpnt, of th!.s city, and lined by committpet; th;'.t have been i Wtlliam Wiant and James Labar, of i to spend a few hours at the novel at work for some time. 1 Tiehr.:a!': 'ownsh!;;, as arbitrators. ' hearing. .\ftpr al! the evidence h.id The parade will be held n the Sincp two of the ar'Mtrator;; and all j ^^^.j, brought out it was time for the morning and be parli.'ip.Uf d in cy I of the v.itnessos wer.; from T.ehman, ; ^,,^1,^^ firguments and as Jlr. Clarke the members; of ihe organizalic.n, the I B. .T. Moore, at'orn.v for ilnintiff, j^,.pgp_ stopped (i. .\. R., Jr. 'J. U. .\. .M. and F. O. land G. J. r!a»-^-c, attorney for defend- S. of A. lodges and councils 'f the ent---. dcided that matters coukl be city. The old veterans will be taken I facilitated anr! expenses lowered by over the line of niarch in automobl'es. j holding the ".¦^.s-; in the fjv.nship. The procession will form at G. A. R. Client;^ were notilied to .ir-ang- for Hall and proceed up .Main street to'some suit'i>^Ic y.'.aco tor 'he bearing Public Square m River, to South to jand have wltre.>,-e=: r,,-^.^,-." r-r-. Franklin and the school building. IThursd.iy morning Me-sri. Vincent ThP program to be rendered is as Jand Mnore accomoanied .Mr. c:a;-ke in follows: jh's new "steamer" to the .scene of ac- .Music, Rowlev'p Dth Re=t. Band; I tion. When within about a quarter opening remarks. Chairman. Camp I "f " '"''" f"""' I-^'^f J^ilk^ii'th the Commander C. J. Baal): American, i lawyers -saw all s^rts of veh'cle drawn bard and audience: invocation. Rev. i"P by th- road-side and decided they Wm. .Mc-.Mplne: address, tion. C. B before he actually accepts either If he decides to go to A'ermont the .aetion taken by the Canadian authori¬ ties will amount to his "ejection" from the Dominion. The habeas corpus proceedings before Justice Globensky] a verdict of guilty Thaw could appeal will be dropped and the department j to the supreme court of Canada at' will immeiiiately order his deport,i- i Ottawa. If found guilty in this court' tion to .Vewport. Vt. i he might appeal to the judicial com- <'ouId Slay Vpar«. j mittee for the king's privy council,' There is no doubt that Canada ; providing the privy council granted' w riuld like to get rid of the prisoner. '. him permission. ; According to the very highest legal , "The whole proceedings might ta,k»i authoritie.". Thaw misht wage his. the ca.'se to Knpland and before thai fisht n tht* Dominion for .several years king's privy council. ' before his last resource was exhau-^t-I "o" cour.^e" added Mr. McKeon.j ed and the Ocnar-lrn officials want toj "such a cour.«e ie far from our Inten- prevent 'his If possible. I tion.s at present Our sole aim now One element of danger to Tliaw ; j^ the habeas corpus hearing on Wed- ' ¦was removed today when Roger ncsdav " Thomp.son, who aided his escape and! ' ' " Kx-Govenior Is Counsel. is now a prisoner in the same jai', Putsbursh. Aus. J.-i.—Mrs. Mary withdrew his previo-.is threats and ; o.pley Thaw, mother of Harrj- K. few minutes stand- f;!'.'' ,\u^ T , "r -^"^'"^ '^"^' ! Thaw, has engaged Ex-Governor W. ,j,„,^, ,f ,he plans leading up to the ; ^ ^„j^,„^ „f pennsvlvania. to assum* e.=cape from Matteawan. If all thej^.^arge of the legal battle now bein? details of the flight were known. If waged in Canada In which her son is in.ir. "a spcl! on one foot first and then a. spfl! on the other" to shake the kink.- o :t cf his 1-gs an awful sil-^nce fei', even the birds in the ini^ht romidi'Tte matt-'rs for Th.aw fighting to keep out of Matteawa: trees grew hushed momentou~ oc'cr's'on. When : turn Cfimr '<¦.' '.It liie >' thony addres?'r.p the Romans realizinET the Moore's :•-.- ,J.c- —he e\- jand give the New York authorities j ¦---,„;" /-^^j';.^;^-; ^^ h\7^^-a^'^'^ , ba.Kis for demanding his extradition ] j..j^„^^^„„^g_ j on the ground of bribery. I Thomp.son .said that everything •"bad been fixed up." This indieated panded his che...:t. clenched his fist ;,,,.,, ^^ ^^-f ,,pp^ pp^^ ^^. ^ represcn- and in Ic.ud and sonorous tones dp- t.,,j,.p of the Thaw famijv and prom- manded justice. Not a farmpr m the^j^..^^ hp,p ;„ epeaping from his group so much as shifted his P'^sl-j ^jj,.,,^, j,j pre. . tion during thpse oratorical out- !¦ had come upon a "camp-moeting" music, band: presentation I when to their vurprise thev were S S ofM'^'*'''^ ^^ •'^''¦- Ratchfc-rd. who in¬ formed them "That under the big Dr. G. .Mosler. Camp will not' * •• '^'cranton: acceptance speech I G. W. Guthrie: music, band: remarks, I principal S. W. Baird: benediction, ! Kev. .Meckel. Parade will then form and proceed and break ranks. Wclofrnies -Willie." bursts and at their conclusion thp wjth almost the sleefulne^ of a wind .-waeri tb'- sriant chestn :t '"ep ' ^..^oolbov Th.aw received the news and the !eave.« waved and clapped ¦ j^at William Travers Jerome "•>>-' their approval. The arbitrators then , j^^,, ^,,p„ termed the 10,000 SAW HIM MEET HIS DEATH chestnut tree off vonder" had been visited the disputed timber tract nnd i who i prisoner's ¦ Para<iiute the plaintiff. KFi.i, rpt)M cvr?. lhe case that 'vill attract j gu.-^ ^ Tt is expected that m :nost attention is that of Joseph cas? a plea to a minor degree will be j tractcj considerable attention in the j^^gj, ¦ Upper end of the valley, •ard Cardiff, in the Tri-1 A.nthony Muscorro, of Yatesville. isl The fifth case in that of Joseph:ne This was on i c-cargeci with the death of his board-! Stencavage, the Ashley young woman |-tviant and F.-ih '-ng bf;ss, Bernado Scraglolo, on the;^ho it- "charged with having caused, the responsibility of th^ir position. He was taken to the Mercy Hospital night of July -t. at the home of his ^ the death of a uew born child a: her j gat as upright as supreme court jus-,in an automobile and aft.r being He iia.- attempted suicide at | home in that idace. She is held with-tices Tlie onlv- element of real dig-] treated there w.is allowed to go to his after wpi-rbiv de'ii->prUion found for agreed upon as a suitable place frr, action. The freedom of the thing in-j spired a responsive chord in the sons j or Blackstone and they readily con- . sentcd. The three arbitrators were ?iven a ehoic e spot near the trunk ^Aarrior Kuii .^!an Injured !.a-.1 Night. of the tree, from which I nd'^pense ^ . justice. .Mr. \incent wa.- inclined to! Edward Dananski. of Warrior Run, lot in the grass .". bit b-,' Messrs. : while coming to this city last evening fully conscious of fell from the car and br.^ke a clavicle. "nemesis" had beeen appointed ai special deputy attorney gene, al of; New Vork State to secure the mad i millionaire's return from any com- i Would Xot Work and I .\eronaut .\uiru>tine Plunged lo His Death. (TelegTBph to Independent.) Cincinnati, c i., Aur. .::.—Ten thou- from Chicago this afternoon that i« believed to have come from two o£. ing up and down in the hospital ward j the men who helped him escape from' of the Sherbrooke jail tonight. Harry ! Matteawan and accompanied him on the mad dash acro.ss the Xew Tort. State line. The card read: "Friend Harry. Arrived safe, will write later. Best regards hoping;' everything turn out O. K. •Bob-Fred." " The card was mailed on August 20,. Thaw said that for the present h» Would without the names of the mea who sent it. Thaw conferred for pome time late^ in the day with I.iouis St. L.aurent. th*) Quebec lawyer engaeed to look after i the interests i^f Thompson. When thi^j ended Thaw said that Thompson wa»-, perfectly satisfied with the treatmenfti he was getting. .Vst.>i for Ev-elyn. Thaw is excpedingl\ interested la the movements of his wife, Eveljll Xesiiii Thaw. He asked one reporter about her latest movements and wher» she was living, but showed no interest m her httle son, Russell. Xhe pris¬ oner denied having sent his wife th» telegram in which she v*as warneil to take his name off the sign of tha theater in which she is now doing a! aucieville turn. In his fjuarters at the Jail Thaw haa the constant eerv-ices of a stenograph¬ er tc> whom he dictates for several hours daily. His lawyers refuse to discuss his conflictif. ,- orders to them, contenting themselves with eayins that he is of "great assistance" la their tasks. Their number was Increased to six today by the arrival of .\ttomey Harry' Hirschberg of Newburgh. N Y. Fiva of the lawyers are Canadians and all were eelecled on the advice of Georga .''. McL«tsh. a friend of the Thaw famil.v, with particular reference to^ their pcditical affiliations. The way in which Thaw miglit keep his case in the courts for ye..rs was disclosed by one of his counsel, J. 'W. McKeown of Montreal, tonight. "Thaw miRht withdraw his habeas corpus writ and appear before a fugi¬ tive from justice in that he escaped mnuvvealth to which Canada might' fand persons saw George Ausustine. eend him. j a;^ aeionaut, plunge to his death this "It's almost worth being deported ¦ afternocn at Cheney Island. .\fter to have Willie on the job once more," : ^tcend^ng about :;00 feet he cut his laughed Thaw, "but I notice Jerome! i aichute loose from the gis balloon isn't coming to Canada. He is wise j but it failed to open and h:s body in thtt decision and Governor Glynn I t lopped like a plummet. His two sisters were among the sadf against the pvil was launched. victim th« ct-uulv jai. ajid the case has at- i out ball at the county jail. nity was the witness box, a stump of: home. v.ill be a good deal wiser before this thing is over and when he begins to realize the strength of public opinion." The prisoner received a postal oard is eeriou^ srectatc-rs. They fainted when they f!£w him fall. Their condition tonight
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-08-24 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 08 |
Day | 24 |
Year | 1913 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-08-24 |
Date Digital | 2007-10-26 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39009 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
All the Latest Tele8:raph News
TKe IrvdeDendent
THE WT..\THEK
n
GEVF.R-XI.I^V FAm SrMI-W -VM> MOND.W:
FOUNDED 1906
WIL^:ES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS |
RELIGION DRAGGED INTO SULZER FIGHT
Phamplet Appears At State Capitol Attacking Romnist As Planning To Overthrow The People's Choice
AUTO RUNS DOWN MESSENGER BOY
I Rushes Out of Butler Alley on
JESUITS BLAMED FOR THE MOVE bicycle and CoUides
With Automobile
.Ubany. N. Y.. .\ug. L'3.—The issue I i'ajids of Roman Catholics denounce
cf religion was brought into the Sul- zcT-Glynn conflict o\er the governor- gjiip today, causing one of the great- ^ sensation that has developed since ¦Will-am Sulzer w:is impeached and Martis H. Gl.\nn claimed the title of acting governor.
There i.s wrath in the Glynn camp as a result. The issue was raised by Rev. O. B. Miller, president of the State Civic League, who is support-
tne treasonable methods uf the Jes¬ uits. It is an interesting fact, how- e\ er. that about three-fourths of those ' Piisemblymen who voted to impeach Governoi Sulzer are Catholics and acout three-fourths of those who vot¬ ed agaii.st impeachment are Protes- ] t.ints."
When a copy of the pamphlet was i
£'.iin\i; to Sulzer. he said that he,
I
IS THROWN TO PAVE
While ridms his hicyccle at top speed througli Butler alley onto .Vortti Washington .street shortly before 7 o'clock last f\fcning, Harry Frantz. a mes.senger employed by the Wetstern Union, collided with an automobilt;
in? Srlzer and char.ging all sorts of | had never seen it before and had no : and had a narro'v e^scape from serious
crimes against Ch-jrle.'; F. .Murphy and '^'"^¦'edg* of il. Glynn was angry I injury. He suffered a bruised should
the Tairmany legislature. j ^'^en i: was shown to him and was i er and side and Ms bicycle wa.s wreck
The injection of religion into the i "^^ out t-o issue a reply, but reconsid- ; ed. hattle was denounced tonight by the i '•ed. One of the acting governor's followers of .Mr. Glynn as the "mo.st ; f'-cnds. however, said: dastardly outrac;? that the supporters i "This is tho most dastardly thing nf Sulzer have yet perpetrated." i 'hal has happened since the im-
'I'he hoy hail .i hurry call and evi-
speed of
The issue was raised through the irudiun. of a pamphlet, bundles of whieh were laid upon the press table at the executive chamber today. One fvtract follows:
"Mar\' people think that the real
pi^achment controversy besan.
If
Governor Sulzer does not repudiate it. Wtll, he is not fir to hold the place he <.lfiims to occupy.
"Subtr's backers, not Glynn'.---, have leen the first to inject religion info
would
c?use of the pre-^^ent SuIzer-.Murphy tt-is war. Glynn's supporters
fight in thi? State is not political. I never dream of doing such a thing.
but relieioos; that it is not political
([raft but religious bigotry that is at the bottom of this whole trouble. Gov. emor Sulzer is a Presbyterian. TJeu- tenant Governor GI\ nn is a Roman Catholic. Whether .'ustly or not. yet the people of this State in the past
Keligirti has nothing to do with the qi arrel. The 'lu^'stion Is whether Sul¬ zer has or has not committed crimes and mi.''demeanors which render him I'nfit to be governor.
"Glynn is a C-itholic. but a Hotten¬ tot might have heen elected lieii-
bi-ve said bv their voice that they did | tenant governor and become acting not want a Roman Catholic for gov- governr.; in a cri.-^i" like this. Tou can Manv people think in the i sav that Glynn deprecates with all his
fmor. .Manv people tninK in
i.resen* situation in this State they see heart and soul the resort to religious the fine hand of Jesuits determined I rrejudice as an argument for Sui¬ te make one Roman ratholic govern- ! j.. r'- retention. He will refuse to par- ,-r oMbis State even lf thfy mu.st im-I ticipate in any controversy of this lifich illegallv and brutally throw ont
rf office a Protestant governor in or- 4er to ,/Jt in a Catholic. But thou- wnds of Democr^its denounce the bMt rricthnds of Tammany and thon-
fharacter. He would never dream of ,¦ ttackine Sulzer as a Presbyterian He cannot believe that Sulzer would ne' 'oer; te ; |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19130824_001.tif |
Month | 08 |
Day | 24 |
Year | 1913 |
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