The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
HIS LANGUAGE WAS
INDEED SHOCKING
Is What Governor Marshall
Thought of Attorneys
Conversation.
SIZZLING ADJECTIVES
Fly Thick and Fast in Gov
errors Office Taylor
Case Was the Cause.

indianapolis, Nov. 3O.-Not knowing
he says. that II. N. Miller, an attorney
OF this city. and formerly OF Kentucky
had been connected with the Ken
lucky Office OF secretary of state dur
ing the administration of former Gov
ernor William S. Taylor. Governor
MARSHALL cited the Taylor case. In an
argument with Miller in the govern
or's Office TO show that no precedent
he was bound to follow existed for
the governors conducting hearing
10 determine whether warrant
should be issued on requisition from
another state.
Had been governor al the time.
would have signed the warrant asked
for and the courts could have deter
mined the question OF whether he
should be returned to Kentucky" said
the governor.
II am damn glad you were not gov
ernor." retorted Miller. with some
heat.
You have no right to como into my
ONCE and use such language" return
ed the governor. II consider that
nothing less than an insult to the Of
fce OF governor OF Indiana"
Purpose Of Milier's Visit.
Miller had gone to the governors Of
fce to oppose the issuing OF warrant
for Charles T.. Warrick. who was want.
ed In Peoria, Ill.,, for the alleged theft
OF a horse He demanded hearing
before the governor. for the executive
At
should issue. and the hearing was de.
MED. the governor holding tint no
precedents which he was bound to re-
spect had been established on the
score. and that no court decisions had
been handed down on the question
1T has been done in this very Of.
fice." said Miller.
II was then that the governor re-
ferred to the Taylor case.
A report concerning the incidant
In the Office was to the effect that
Miller had grossly insulted the ecy-
ernor and that &c had been ordered
out OF tho executive o~oe.
80 -,'s-. 60
MIR. NJ" -'e- ~. -. -
tho cfii~o ."'' p, -, -.
baked by f-r''. .-r,.~, e. :;
considered insr.,'-- 80 - --f'r'
was Their crd 800 r. ,YnS -. .
business CT tie ..e- i.T't'-- - -e'.
rant was completed a"d y. ''s" r''th
W. w. Spencer, who cana WITH h'sa.
left In apparent good hancr, ef'cr
thanking me for the courtesy ! bad
shown In giving them cfancc to he
heard. ] was quoted as ''rvir1 raid
that Miller shcrla N Gisha"~,d
SAID nothing OF the sc-. Sl rav
thot an attorney who wc.id Us, CT
language In re Gcve-~e''s -~''ca
ought TO be bs-ed f-c=. tho of"c,.
Mr.. Miller and differed c. TIE t's
Of the governor In hono-i~e "a l!si-
items and I carried my poilt."
Mr.. Miller said he merely w;shei 20
have the Governor considcv the n rits
Of the Warrick case and that &c vqs
n'rcerc In his belief that the Govern
or had the right tn hear the case -,
said he was rrovoked to the use Of
profanity and that he subsequently of
fered an apology to the governor
Removal Request Denicd.
He reiterated statement formerly
made that the governor asked Mr..
Spencer concurred In the statement
Tho Governor and Burt New. the Gov
ernor's legal clerk. denied that the
Governor had ordered or requested
the removal OF Miller. Mr.. Miller and
MIR. Spencer declared that the Govern
ar knew Miller and was an intimate
friend Of Mr.. Taylor. but the Governor
denied that he knew Mr.. Miller or
his former associations with the Ken
lucky executive.
Mr.. Miller denied that he had Civ
en- the governor an opening to bring
up the Taylor matter The Governor
said that his reference to former
hearings In the Governors office
brought the Taylor incident to his
mind and he used II. without thought
Of Miller's connection with IT,