Daily Commonwealth, The (Newspaper) - August 21, 1913, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin PHONE NUMBERS Job Printing Advi and Editorial Room 356 Build for better by advertising today the dally newspaper that the homes VOL XL ill NO 308 FOND DU LAC WISCONSIN THURSDAY AUGUST 21 1913 PRICE TWO CENTS WILLIAM DYER'S BODY RECOVERED IS FOUND NEAR SCENE OF WRECK Jesuit Missionary at Juneau Alaska Wires that Body MORE COMPLEX is Positively Identified and is Being Held at is Confirmed NOT MORE CRITICAL SEARCHERS DETECT OBJECT ON WAVES Body Will be Sent to Kaukauna for Interment Where Wife and Infant Child of Dead Man Lie SOLVING THE HUERTA PUZZLE Bodies Missing One of the distressing ot the State of California shipwreck in Cambier Bay Sunday the to recover the body of William A Dyer of this city who perished in the disaster was relieved today when a message came trom Father Braun a Jesuit missionary at Juneau Alaska that the body of Dyer has been recovered from the sea and it is now at Juneau waiting transportation to Seattle Searchers who have been at the scene of the tragedy since the boat went down Sunday morning espied a black object floating upon the sea Investigation revealed that it was a body of a man and later it was found that it was the body of liam A Dyer the travelling ion of Paul now on his way to Seattle on one of the morgue ships There can be no wires Father Braun but this body is that of Mr Dyer Identification has been absolute The body is being held here pending the arrival of a bound steamer which will take it to Seattle Wash The discovery of Dyer's body was made not far from the place where the State of California sank on that eventful and tragic moment Ever since the went down a small ocean going steamer has been ling the coast in the vicinity of the uncharted rock that scut ths ship to the bottom The telegram does not say when the body was found but it is pre- that it within 21 hours of the time the boat sank since it is now in Juneau and presumably it was conveyed there by the ship that picked up a number of the survivors and put in to Juneau to land those who were in a serious condition from the shock and exposure Seven ot these survivors are in a hospital at Juneau The body of Mr Dyer will edly be brought to Kaukauna Wis where his wile and infant child are buried Mr Dyer's life has been one of sad misfortunes Alter being married but two years death entered his home and took from it his wife and child He was at that time in the grocery business at Kaukauna and was doing well The loss ot his wife and child led him to leave that city and later it has been stated he at the Milwaukee Medical college He was president of the Junior class at Marquette and would have graduated from that institution next spring had his life spared Ralph who left Milwaukee Wednesday to meet his brother Paul who is due in Seattle either tonight or tomorrow morning will probably remain in tho west to meet body and accompany it home Launches patrolling the sea in the vicinity of tho wreck this afternoon reported by wireless that with 34 fathom sounding lines they were un- able to touch bottom in the bay where tho boat went clown Now lour bodies arc missing there being eleven in all recovered with of Dyer Relatives ot William Dyer in waukee today confirmed the report that his body had been found President Wilson and Secretary an Are Seeking Some New Plan to Clarify Situation DIGGS IS GUILTY E R JOHNSON FACES PRISON Former State Architect to be September 2 HIGHLY HONORED WIFE IS PRESENT IN COURT Jury Takes Nine Counsel Plans Penalty Is Five Years San Francisco Aug guilty of violating the Mann act which forbids the transportation of a woman from one state to another for immoral purposes Maury I Diggs former architect of California faces a mum penalty of five years in the or a minimum of oue year at the discretion of the court Diggs his wife mother father three aunts and Mrs F Drew Cami netti whose husband's trial begins day and Mrs Anthony were in the court when the verdict was read There were six counts in the indictment and the jury found Diggs guilty on four Take Nine Ballots The case given to the Jurors at SO in the afternoon and they took a recess fbr dinner soon afterward They resumed the consideration ot the about eight o'clock at night and after a total of three hours and five minutes spent in deliberation reached were taken by the jury and from the first the jurors were unanimous for conviction on the first four on the fifth charging the defendant with persuading ing and inducing Marsha Warrington to go from Sacramento to Reno for immoral purposes and on the sixth charging the same offense with re- spect tp Lola Norris they were as ob- disagreed With reference to Marsha ton the vote stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction for the nine consecutive ballots reference to Lola Norris the stood ten for con- viction and two tor acquittal likewise fur the nine consecutive ballots Sentence September 2 Sentence will be pronounced a week from Tuesday September 2 Judge the bail at on each count making In all I P Diggs the defendant's father and Marshall Diggs his uncle were both ready with bonds in the amount and United States Kruil was ready to accept them Counsel for the defense announced that they would appeal to the highest court in the land and asked for ten days In which to petition for a writ of error to the United States circuit court of appeals By the United Press Associations Washington D C Aug locked described the situation today between the United States and ico of the Huerta ad- ministration is the obstacle dent Wilson is standing pat in his re- to recognize the de facto Difficulties with Mexico were recognized today as being more complex if not more critical The administration is waiting ther advices from John Lind while Lind is apparently waiting further orders from Washington with dent Huerta declaring that it is this government's next move Despite unofficial reports here and in Mexico City that Huerta had re- the proposed mediation plan a report given credence today in diplo- matic circles here was that Huerta regards the plan as having never been diplomatically submitted to him He contends it is reported that by failure of this government to nize his administration he has not ard cannot receive any suggestions from it But he is willing to continue conferences This latter stand of Huerta was re- today by the administration UF the most hopeful sign in the con- Officials here feared that Kuerta will absolutely refuse to en- any further or modified from the United States until his administration is recognized Halts Whole Problem This is the stumbling block of the DULL DAYS FOR GRANDPA FONDY LANDS THE N P L CONVENTION NAMES ATHLETIC BOARD FORCES LINED UP ON BATTLE Prisoner Views Whole ings as Conspiracy SAYS TRUTH WILL PREVAIL Supplementary Warrant Is Issued by Immigration Use if Habeas Corpus Succeeds National Fraternal League Here in 1914 MILWAUKEE MAN AT THE HEAD Chief Topic of Discussion Is Proposed Schedule of Rates to Comply with New Law Gets Two Members of Boxing Commission Former Waupun Man on Public Service Commission IN STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Two Business Changes in Waupun This Notes of the City Spec lal to Daily Commonwealth Waupun Wis Aug Em- ory R Johnson a lormer Waupun boy who is an instructor in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania has been pointed a member the new Public Service Commission of This has full power to ulate the service and charges of roads street railways and 23 other kinds or public service corporations Mr Johnson accompanied by his sailed August 12 for Europe where he willl confer with the Brit- ish Board of Trade Lloyd's Register of Shipping the Suez Canal j and the German Bureau of Two business changes have been made this week by R E Koons chasing the Fairbanks restaurant and Will Zoellner of Berlin ing the harness shop I The Congregational Methodist arid Union Sunday schools will hold a joint picnic Tuesday August 26 Newton's grove A feature will be Continued on page TWO VICIOUS MOROS ATTACK GOVERNOR Former Iowa Citizen Now Governor in Philippines Had Experience By Manila 21 L ney governor of loin province and i native of was badly wounded in a struggle with tvo treacherous Moros who attacked him while he was on a trip of inspection He recover according to word received today lie killed both of his assailants THOUSANDS ON ROADS MISSOURIANS HANDLE PICKS AND SHOVELS IN CAMPAIGN Governors From Jefferson City and Topeka and Their Wives Join Workers on Highways Special to The Commonwealth Manitowoc Aug du Lac will get the National nal League convention in 1914 That was decided here this morning by A practically unanimous vote Superior and Plymouth were out for the con- vention but Fond du Lac had the big lead and won hands down Officers for the ensuing years were elected as Grand Elmer Lehr Vice F D Merrill Green Bay Shaver Augusta J Williams Cay 13 f Hoffman The sessions today were attended by delegates the chief topic for discussion the proposed rate it will be sary to adopt in order to conform with the provisions of tho new stale law The convention will closo vvith a grand ball given at the opera house this evening The convent ion will bo followed i session of I he supreme council which consists nf ten members Fondy Men Active The sessions Wednesday were Mil of interest Mayor extended the delegates a welcome Among responding to this come on the part of tho visitors were J M Gooding and Theodore of Fond du Lac Mr Dill me spoke on grand lodges James A Wilkie of Fond du Lae was named as member oi the com- ou resolutions EAU CLAIRE LANDS THE OTHER Twelve Appointments Announced by Man on Pan- ama Exposition Commission Special to commonwealth Madison Wis Aug appointments were made by nor McGovern today as Athletic C W Morter Milwaukee term four years William P Hart Eau Claire term two years and Walter II Liginger Milwaukee term three years Treasury H Davies Milwaukee reappointment Panama Pacific A J Provost Oshkosh Arthur W Prehn Wausau and John T Murphy Superior Board of Normal Eau Claire term expires first Monday in February William F Wolf La Crosso to succeed Thomas term expires first Monday in February State barbers J nan term expires ber 31 in 14 Tony Erth Cedarburg term expires December 31 1913 ry Green Bay term expires December 31 1915 By United Press Associations Sherbrooke Que Aug warrant was issued today for the arrest of Harry K Thaw un- der the immigration law of Canada It is intended for use should he be freed on the charge under which he is now held Thaw is charged with having entered Canada at a point not the regular point of entry The rant is now in the hands of High Con- stable Noted Alienist Visits Thaw Dr Evans the New Jersey alienist was first visitor today lie walked quietly over to the jail and bad a long talk with the prisoner He refused to indicate what they talked about although he admitted he made the trip to Canada at re- quest Dr Evans will be the central figure in the fight to prove Thaw sane in Canada Just how the fight will be forced is a secret the lawyers de- cline to divulge Thaw Gives Statement Thaw was plainly much excited as the day wore on He declined to seo a number of persons who called anJ sent their cards to h'm Most of the time he paced up and down the big hospital room seemingly in deep To a newspaper EXTRA THAW WINS DELAY UNTIL WEDNESDAY New York Lawyers Spring Coup on Immigration Officials THAW IS NOT IN COURT HE WOULD SEND TROOPS TO MEXICO Senator Introduces tion in Shape of Measure for U S Citizens Bv the Associations Washington D C Aug introduced a to place in Mexico troops to act as constabulary as would protect American citizens and their This action was expressly in the resolution not to be an act of war Mexico Continued on page three NAMES MANAGERS OF STATE EXHIBIT Oshkosh Man Member of Board Which Will Arrange Wisconsin at Pamana Exposition UK I Pi Associations Madison Wis only in importance to the ment of the boxing commission was the naming today by Governor Govern of tho men who will have charge of the Wisconsin exhibit at the Panama exposition in 1915 Tne following were named to be members of the John T Murphy A W Wausau ent member of the fair board and Dr A J Provost of Oshkosh Tlie legislature appropriated for the Wisconsin exhibit 150 LUTHERANS AT THE JOINT SYNOD Mr and Mrs K B Thompson aud children have returned to after a Tow lays visit at the home of Mr and Mrs A M Terry 417 Clinton street Continued on page thiee RIVAL IS GAINING State Board Gives Rooms for Use as Acting Governor of I New York Albany N Y Aug H Glynn was recognized as acting ernor of New York by the board of trustees of public buildings Two rooms In the capitol were designed as the executive chamber for his use These were the assembly parlor and a committee room both on the third floor i The executive offices to which the impeached Governor Sulzer clings ire on the second floor A clash of authority between the rival governors may follow Mr Glynn announced he would call on the clerical staff which has remained loyal to Sulzer for any service that might be needed An attempt at dis- missal will follow refusal of any ploye to either claimant to tho govern You can't satisfy a hungry man We feel sorry for the chap who with empty honors known only as his wife's husband Kansas City Mo Aug by the new spirit of road building in Missouri thousands of volunteers marched nearly every ty in the state to become a part of Governor Major's army of 350.000 strong which in response to his began a two days campaign that was expected to add in betterments to the public highways of the common wealth This tho first state-wide movement in favor of better roads was expected not only to mark an epoch in the de- velopment of Missouri but to offer an example that would be followed by other states and thus lead to the im- provement of highways all over the United States This movement will unite the farm and the said the road over- seers as a message of encouragement to tho workers It will the city and the try districts closer was the reply of volunteer laborers who were Ro brimful of enthusiasm that they needed no encouragement A spirit of rivalry among the ties each of which wanted to make the best record during the two days promised much for the general result Let ours be tho banner was the slogan of every community Governor and Mrs Hodges of eas came to Missouri to give their tive support to the work They were guests of Governor and Mrs Major The two governors donned their over- alls and setting out from Jefferson City were among the first to get on the field of action Mrs Hodges aided in serving to the workers fried en which had been prepared by Mrs Major Big Meeting Under Way at Green May be De- ferred Till Friday Special to The Polly Commons Green Baj Wis Aug twelfth biennial session ot tho joint synod of Wisconsin and Michigan this morning hoard reports of the credential mi tec at which imp it shown nearly delegates were in ance Prof Johannes Meyer of j Minn road paper Brotherhood ot this morning and a lengthy discussion followed afternoon the report of the treasurer ami heads ot tho several Lutheran institutions were presented Nominations arc marie day and it is possible tho will not take phio until some time on Friday PROBE JUDGE SPEER'S ACT I Attorney General's Agents Have In- I Conduct of on j United States Bench j Washington Aug States Judge Emory of Georgia pre- siding in the Fifth circuit court of appeals known all over the United States as a brilliant orator and a federal jurist for nearly 150 years faces impeachment A year ago in his own courtroom in Macon Ga Judge Speer with tears streaming down his cheeks and with his voice broken from sobs answered the charges made against him by Col W A Huff for ten years mayor of Macon and then a member of the The charges against Speer were laid before the house judiciary com- by direction of Attorney eral Forecast Fair preceded by thunder showers afternoon or tonight Fast portion cooler Moderate to brisk northwest Temperature for the 24 hours ing at A Max Miu August 21 SO August 21 1012 SI 6 At A M A i Zimmie NEW RECORD SET BY BADGER CHEESE Madison Wis sin will add several million to the state's record for production this year according to an estimate made Wednesday by the department of agriculture of the University of Wisconsin Last year's cheese output was ued at between and according to the dairy food commission This will be in- creased this year by the products of new plants all cf which have been busy as a result of the good pastures following early rains aro not only 50 per cpnt of the national cheese supply but are making styles IA pes in the greatest fairl G II dairy expert at the university There are th fivo different types of cheese made the state All Proceedings Under Habeas Cor- pus Are Staved Off Until Next Week By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN Staff Correspondent of the United Press SHERBROOKE QUE AUG ALL PROCEEDINGS IN THE THAW CASE UNDER HABEAS CORPUS WERE POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY Lawyers Score in the local jail on a defective warrant with another which can stand the test already in the sion of the high constable Harry K Thaw continued his fight for delay today Crowd Fills Court Room While the crowd that filled every corner of the big room perspired and wrangled the Thaw lawyers fully staved off their client's ance in court They had agreed to argue for a writ of habeas corpus at 10 o'clock They did not do so hut at 11 o'clock they said they might make a move at 2 o'clock and while they successfully held off for delay the opposition re- mained in the dark as to their mate intentions District Attorney Complains District Attorney Conger of ess county New York made an peal to Judge in his bers to take action to expedite the case He accused lawyers of trying to secure unwarranted delay The court explained that under the commitment he had no jurisdiction Thaw is jailed for an eight day od unless released through his own efforts and cannot be brought Into court except on a writ of cor- pus Surrender Demanded Ottawa Out Aug of Harry K Thaw to the New York authorities was demanded today by Acting Governor Glynn The gration official replied that no action could be taken regarding the demand until the present proceedings are con- cluded FOUR LOSE LIVES IN OIL EXPLOSION Kerosene Makas a Farmer's Home Desolate MOTHER AND BABES ARE DEAD Five Gallon Can Explodes as Mother Was Pouring into the Kitchen Fire By lie Press Associations Neb Aug wife and three children aged 2 5 and S of J S Pittman a prominent farmer are dead today as the result of a kerosene explosion which de- their home The mother was pouring oil into the kitchen stove fire when the five gallon can almost empty exploded killing the two younger children in- stantly I tig The oldest child a girl was ed to death before she could escape CAVALRY AWES STRIKh PARENTS BLAMED Idle Copper Miners in Michigan Threaten Violence Till Troops Calumet Mich Aug was called out to disperse a mob of copper mine strikers who gathered at i nonunion boarding house and threatened the landlady and boarders violence The troops escorted the nonunion men to work Arrests were marie by the deputies after the arrival of the troops but this clid not pnd the trouble At the wrier no troops were stationed thp wife of or the arrested meu landed a blov on the jaw of an officer and and the Stv mines havo resumed the ship nient of ore to the mills PIONEER G 0 P MAN DIES Herman Silver One of Founders of Republican Party in Illinois Los Angeles Aug ver railroad and public official at various times of California Colorado and Illinois during more than half a century died here He was two years old Silver Oue of organizers of the Republican party In Illinois Ha went to Denver In 1874 later moving west to California Madison Wis Aug for immorality among young girls of t was placed principally on their parents by Dr C A Harper tary of the state board of control in testifying before the special tive vice committee at its first sion here Lack of surveillance by chaperons social ambitions of parents late hours suggestive dances immodest dresses automobile rides telephones stimulating food and drink and of boys to ostracize girls from society who refuse to submit to their willl are some of the principal causes of the social evil among the better classes ot citizens of said Dr Harper Remedies suggested by him were stricter watch by parents less clothes wholesome food retiring hours and elimination of the automobile and telephone from the use of the young women PICNIC AT LINDEN BEACH About seventy members of the Knights of Pythias and their ladies had a very enjoyable picnic day afternoon at Linden Beach The afternoon was spent In games ing etc and at 6 o'clock a basket sup per was served Tito knights played
