Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 304, 9 September 1910 — Page 1

il'r I I5)AYD FOR VO GENTGMEARLY EVERY ME REAPS THE FAILLAlSOI!JrJl5) t: MCHMOOT) F AIX Al AND SUN-TEIiEGRAM. VOL. XXXV. NO. 304. ZUCmiOND. IND., FRIDAY, EVESISG SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. SINGLE COPT. 3 COSTS.

MJM

EVERYTHK1G HOW III READ1UESS TO

OPEN HEW SCHOOL New High School Opened to Pupils Monday, Sept. 19th, .and There Will Be Three Complete Courses. INDUSTRIAL BRANCH TO BE BIG FEATURE Forrjing, Wood Turning, Machine Fitting and Engineering Will Be Taught-To Be a Large Faculty. Three complete courses will be offered at the local high school when school opens, Monday, September 19, the Academic, Industrial Art and Com mercial. The Industrial course will be the feature of school work for the coming term, and Is expected to prove highly popular. Bench work, forging, . wood turning, machine fitting and en glneerlng for boys, and cooking, sew ing and domestic science for girls, are the major subjects In this course. The msjor subjects of manual training will take the place of a foreign languages. but otherwise the two courses 'are practically the same. the manual training rooms are now being equipped and are among the most complete In the state. This department will consist of domestic science and sewing rooms, wood work Ing department, forge room and ma chine shop. George O. McClellan, formerly of South Bend high school. will be In charge of the manual train lng for boys. He la a graduate of the engineering department of Purdue University.. A Course for Girls. Mis Emma Bond, of last year's Gar field faculty, and Miss Klturah Parsons, who graduated last spring from New York domestic science school, HfiT have charge respectively of sew lag And cooking. Principal I. E. Neff feels his manual training staff is a strong one. Among other Innlvattons In courses are: Additional elective English In the Industrial Art course, the choice of physiography or botany In the first and second years, and a two-hour course In physical culture, required in the freshman year and elective In the other three years. The commercial course has been Increased slightly. The music course has been Increased from a two hours to a three hours lesson and a special class each day in chorus work, to which all members of the school who have study hours at the period the class Is held mar come. This is expected to prove very popular, at previously there has been no chance for regular chorus work In the school. The muslo offered comprises four branches, harmony, two years; critical study, two years: chorus practice, indefinite;, orchestra ensemble. Indefinite. The orchestra rehearsals will be held after school, one' evening each week. What Courts Lead To. Students will be instructed by Principal Neff to consider their college coarse before taking up one of the high school branches. The academlo leads to the liberal arts college; the Industrial to the technical college or school or engineering, and the commercial to business schools or Into the field of commerce and finance. How. ever each of these courses, especially the commercial. Is complete In Itself. In discussing the various features of school work In general this morning, Principal Neff said he would encourage all social life, class and school spirit, societies within the school, and athletics. He mentioned high school fraternities. In connection with these amusements, saying that the way to stamp out a fraternity was to abolish the desire for It Mr. Neff Is heartily In favor of football and basket-ball, and teams In both of these sports will probably be formed. The recent resignation of Professor George Hamilton, however, will complicate the athletic matter, as Mr. Hamilton has always taken an active part In this branch. A meeting of the school board will soon be held to employe a physical director, an extra English Instructor, and a bead for the Latin department. It la believed that Miss Edna Johnson will be the English teacher, but the others are unknown. High School Faculty. The list of teachers as it now stands ts aa follows. Isaac E. Neff. principal; J. F. Thompson, botany; Bertha B. Hawkins, mathematics; will Earhart, music; Elma Nolte, German; P. L. Torrance, assistant mathematics; F. 8. Lamar, chemistry and physics; E&th Tenant, assistant English; Alice O. Locke, art; Edith Francisco, assistant Latin; A. I Murray, English; B. T7. Kelly, physiography and assistant la physics; W. D. Waldrlp, history; Martha Whltacre, assistant mathematics; O. O. Miller, commercial: . Martha Clack, assistant commercial; Anna Flnfrock, assistant English; Con stance Foster, assistant German; Kltrrah Parson, domestic science; Em Ci toad, sowiag; Miss Iva Craft, Cr&wtex and George O. McClellan. training.

ARCTIC HUNTERS DID NOT HUNT COOK DATA

ft TT' Mf - " C--

Harry Whitney, at the top and Paul Rainey, who recently arrived at Rri. tol, R. I., after a tour of several mintha in the Artie regions in the steamer Boethif. The nair touchta Etah, but did not even ask for the package which Dr. Cook said contain ed records. At Sparbo on Baffin' Bay they visited the house in which ur. cook is said to have spent a winter. The house was built of bubblt stone and the rafters of whale mn had withstood the storms of winter weii. i ne skins or 30 poler bears. 40 blue foxes, 36 musk oxen, and 28 war. ruses wert brought home. A GIFT FROM Prayer Book from the English Ruler Presented to the Nova Scotlans. - CELEBRATE CHURCH EVENT (American New's Service.) Anapolls . Royal, N. ' S., Sept. 9. Notable representatives of the Angli can Church in England, Scotland and the United States, as well as delegates from every diocese in Canada, took part in the celebration here today of the bicentenary of the Church of England in Canada. This place was appropriately selected for the celebra tion, as It was here that the first regu lar services in Canada according to the use of the Church of England were held. The service was one of thanks giving for the capture of the fort by the British troops under General Nlch. olson. A magnificent prayer book has been presented by Kins? GMrn V. to th local Anglican church in commemora tion or the bicentenary anniversary. The volume is bound In red Nirer roc co, and Is elaborately Inlaid, gold tooieo. and set with amethysts. .The chief feature of the deslen on th fmni covgr Is a cress, composed of Inter laoea uney w.tn the monogram I. H. S. inlaid ffl the center. . The nresenta. tion of the prayer book was made to day by the Bishop of London, who has been One Of the leadlna nartlrlnanta la the bicentenary exercises. TO SOLICIT FUNDS A committee which will take charge of the solicitation of funds for buying land for park purposes In the Hawkins addition to the city, met at the T. M. C. A. today and decided to immediately start work. There is every indication of success. The committee is aa fol lows: S. S. Strattan. Jr, S. E. Swayne, Sharon Jones, Dr. T. H. Davis, Henry Gennett, Howard Dill. John F. McCarthy, Jamea A. Carr. E. G. Hill, E. M. Haas and H. R. Robinson. A BICYCLE STOLEII After , several weeks without a - bi cycle theft reported to the police. Bert Russell. 1518 North C street, had a wheel stolen from his barn Thursday. The bicycle was placed. In the shed at 8 o'clock and was gone at 11. It la an Avelin. 22-lnch frame and gold decor ated.

KING

REPUBLICAN AIDS

THE GOVERNOR IN CHOSinS MAN Within Short Time After Dem ocratic Member of State Election Board Named there Was Split-up. HAVE A FALLING OUT OVER ELECTING CLERK R. C. Houston. President of the Prison Board, Denies Report He Is a Candidate to Succeed J. Reed. " (Palladium Special Indianapolis,' Sept 9. Within a short time after M. M. Batchelder had been placed upon the board of elec tion commissioners Thursday, the two democratic members. Governor Mar shall and Mr. Batchelder found them selves voting against each other. It was through the vote of Charles Roemler, the republican member, Governor Marshall was able to elect Everett W. McGinnls as chief clerk of the commission. When the vote was called Batcheld er declared he would not vote for Mc Ginnls and persisted in casting his ballot in favor of another man whose application had been filed at the gov ernor's office. It is not known wheth er Batchelder was acting under in structions from the democratic state committee In withholding his support from McGinnis. ' It Was a Surprise. It was a surprise to him when Charles Roemler, the republican member, came to the aid of the governor and elected the man whom Governor Marshall considered best fitted. McGinnls Is a member of the local Typographical Union and president of the Central Labor Unkm. A. E. Butler, clerk of the state bureau of printing, who was elected assistant clerk, is a republican. Governor Marshall's plan is to award the men a fair amount for their services after the work is done. The regular salaries granted are $900 for clerk and $300 for assistant clerk. It is asserted by the republican state committee that in former years when the republicans controlled the election board the work of that body was half done at this period before election. The delays encountered may call for almost daily meetings of the board until the work is under headway. Denial of Houston. . R. C. Houston, president of the In diana prison board of control, has entered a vigorous denial of being a candidate for warden of the prison to succeed the late James . Reid. Mr. Houston Is a newspaper man of Frankfort and an appointee of Governor Marshall. Political Talk Turns. Political talk of republican pros pects lnlndianah as taken quite a turn In tone among the men, who last spring, declared Senator Beverldge and the progressive movement would split the party and end Its hopes In defeat. Since the Insurgent victories In Wisconsin, Vermont, New Hamp shire and Georgia, most of those who clung to this small coterie of stand patters have had their eyes opened to the real forces at work in politics. A good many men who formerly looked upon the professional politician as the whole thing In the campaign have awakened to the fact, that the people and not the politicians are playing the game this time. These few to whom the name of Beverldge was so bitter are talking this week frankly and openly in the firm conviction that the senator is the salvation of the party in Indiana. They can look back with a good deal of pride now to Indiana being the first state to go on record with a progressive ' platform In its convention of April 3. A few professional politicians who have been pouting about Beverldge, while perhaps slightly defective In vision through prejudice, are nevertheless not unmindful of the sentiment which has come to the leaders from the people through the sixty day polL From now on It looks like a rush and a tumble to get on the Beverldge progressive republican train , which , is getting unheadway with a rush. : - HE JQIIS HIS MATE Within two weeks of the death of his wife. William H. Harris, aged 70 years, of 212 South Eighth street, died Thursday afternoon. A- son and two daughters survive the deceased. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment will be In Earlham cemetery. Members of Sol Meredith post. G. A. R. will be In charge of the services. The deceased has been 111 a long time and at the death of his wife was In critical condition. Members of Sol Meredith post will meet at the home Saturday at 2 p. m. AO patriotic sodeites are Invited.

Three Men

ff?i i swtz tigs' f$ (6

Fort Montoe. tVa. Sept. 9. Three coal-passers were killed and Chief

: UetiteoantOrViMijffr. nd eight members of the crew, inclnuding two warrant officers, wtre seriously. Injured In an 'explosion during a"test"of fuel oil on the Dreadnought North Dakota yesterday, while. the huge battleship was steaming In lower Cbesap eake Bay, about 12 miles from Old Point Comfort. The loss of life and injury of men came when a wave of flame, following the flash of the oil, swept room No. 3. In which the test was, being ; conducted. Lieutenant Murphy, who was in the room, , was seriously burned in trying to rescue tht other men, despite the. fact that he was severely burned himself. . . As the acident took place far from the shore, details were hard to obtain for. a few hours. Wild rumors immediately spread here that the Delaware, sister ship of the North Dakota, had suffered a similar mishap, attended with a big loss of life. ; , -

SOUTH END WANTS A BRIDGE BADLY Association Passes Resolution Asking That It Be Built Within a Year. $40,000 IN BRIDGE FUND OF THE COUNTY AND SOUTH RICHMOND PEOPLE CLAIM THAT IS ENOUGH TO ERECT A VERY GOOD BRIDGE. "By an unanimous vote the - South Side Improvement Association decided at Its meetins last night that a bridge across" the White-water river, south of the Main street bridge, should be built within the next year. - A committee consisting of Matthew Von Pein, Cash BeaU, Adolph Bllckwedel, Anton Stone and Hans Koll was appointed to confer with the county commissioners regarding the matter. The bridge is a necessity and the South Slders are determined it shall be built. By g special bridge tax levy a sum of about $40,000 has been raised for the purpose of building a south side bridge.. Some of the county officials claim that a bridge would be Impractical south of Main because the gorge Is too wide. They say a . structure would cost over $60,000, but President Bllckwedel says It would not cost that much. Ho believes that the $40,000 on hand now would bo sufficient to start with and that enough - money to pay for It could be raised btfore the bridge was completed.' - Resolutions were adopted against the annexation of Beallriew, every member voting in favor of them. The southsiders claim that both the city and association would be harmed by the extension, the tax levy being tocreased for the association and additional expenses pot onto the city. It Is said several additional policemen, a hose house, and streets would be de manded by residents in case of nexatlon. . . : :.. J ... ., . THE WEATHER, INDIANA AND LOCAL Fair Saturday; probably frost tonight.

Killed on "North Dakota"

ROOSEVELT PASSED Ex-president's Car : at Local Station for About 5 Minutes Early Today. HE WAS asleep; however AND THE-HANDFUL OF PEOPLE AT THE STATION MADE NO EF- : FORT TO AROUSE HIM FOR A PLATFORM TALK. ' Having used the "big stick' on Senator Lo rimer and certain other Illinois politicians ' last evening, with sucha vigor and enthusiasm as to exhaust him CoL Roosevelt was still in deep sleep when he passed through Richmond this morning.. His train arrived here at 5:55 and left for Cincinnati five minutes later. He ; will attend the Ohio Valley exposition at Cincinnati, today. . Only a few: people were at the Pennsylvania station when the train having the ex-president on board arrived." These curiously crowded about the car, bnt made no effort to dislodge the scrappy Colonel from the hay. for a short address, thereby showing more consideration than the trans-MIsslsslppT people, ' who ' insisted on seeing him even if it was 3 o'clock in the morning. ' However, if it ' had been generally known that Mr. Roosevelt was to have been In Richmond .this morning it Is probable that he would not have received such consideration because, undoubtedly, there would have a large and demonstrative crowd at the station. - OPEd AIR SEOOS American News Service.) : Montreal. . SepL t. Today's most notable contribution to the program of the great Encharlstle Congress In session here consisted of aa open sir religloas service held this morning . In Fletcher's Field, at the foot of Mount EoyaL .Thousands of persons, gathered about the temporary altars and listened to the sermon preached by Archbishop O'Connell. of Boston, and Archbishop . Toochete. of

THROUGH

RICHMOND

'till iM3;!4fif 1 1 i MSSiSllSil II Ss-lll .ti. -t Il 1 1 tf Il J$$fiH II &&pt - '.in vi l ' , 4 1

RAIN PREVENTED GREATJEREMOIIY Open Air Mass Scheduled for This Morning at Montreal Was Not Held. FOOD FAMINE PREDICTED SO MANY PEOPLE ARE ARRIVING V. IN THE CANADIAN CITYv"OR THE SUNDAY PARADE THAT SUPPLIES FAIL. . (American News Service.) Montreal, Sept. 9. A sudden down pour ; of rain this morning necessi tated a postponement till Saturday morning of the big open air mass scheduled as a feature of the Eucharistic congress. Thousands of wor shipers had gathered on the mountain side. A movement to hold the next Eucharistic -congress in the United States is growing daily. Flags of France, the Union the Jack, the Green flag of Erin,, and the Papal standard floated in the breeze from the city hall today. The influex of visitors tn wit ness -the mammoth Sunday parade is already reaching such proportions that hotel and restaurant keeprs declare a food famine is : almost Inevitable. Prices already have Increased 200 per cent ...The sun: shone later this fore noon and twentv-f ve thousand exnAct ed to participate in the children's pa rade tms afternoon.- - Trouble With the Military. Difficulties have arisen over, the pos sible appearance of the military on Sunday, " when ' the - 65th regiment. Mounted Royal Rifles, may defy offi cial regulations and march as a guard of honr to the host. JBccleslastlcal'difcnitarles are not. mentioned, in the military regulations which governs the turning out of the military in the capacity of honorary guard. - It Is strictly set forth that the soldiers shall only officially march as the honorary guard to representatives of the king and queen. . . For the past 25 years Canada's soldier citizens have turned out as guard for the host which is carried through the streets in annual Corpus Christi processions.. , v It became evident today - that friction would follow an attemnt of mil itia headquarters to prevent the troops rrom -taking part In the services on Sunday. SURE CAUSE OF WAR In the absence of Charlels'E. Ladd Attorney W. W. Roller acted as prose cuting attorney Jn police court this morning, in the case of Mrs. Amanda Kelly versus Mrs. Mona Hoover, as sault and battery. The Kellv woman alleges that Mrs. Hoover whipped her small son. Paul Kellr. ssd s -vmh The child is said not to have been mtioosly injured. On account of absence or witnesses the trial waa postponed until next Tuesday morning. - RATE. TOO STEEP, Members of Sol Meredith post. O. A. R, considered the matter of attending the national encampment at Atlantic City early . In the faU. It Is improbable that any members will as. tend as the railroad companies have the raUroad fare so as . to

the trip gssteraXly cveaibfttve..

OVER DER RHIUE

MIT OHIO PEOPLE IS DER COLOIIEL Ex-president Gets Glad Hand at Cincinnati Today, but It Is Tame After Experience in Chicago. IS A SPEAKER TODAY AT OHIO EXPOSITION Last Evening at the Windy City, He Batters Political Rascals Over the Beans in Lively Fashion. (American New Service.) Cincinnati, Sept. ' 9. CoL Roose velt's arrival here this morning was a tame and polite affair after the tumult he kicked up yesterday In Chicago over Lorimer. Conspicuous in the group of sllk-hatted Clncinnatians who escorted the Colonel from hit train was the ever-faithful Nick Lens worth. A group of school children waved flags as the parade passed. The Colonel speaks at the Ohio Valley. Exposition this afternoon. , m . CHICAGO GETS JOLT. . Chicago, Sept. . 9. Chicago hasn't , settled down yet from the effects of the cyclonic visit of Theodore. Roose , : velt yesterday. In his brief sevenhours stay the former president upset Senator William Lorimer from hie . seat at the banquet, table and then, when he rose to speak, read the riot act to political corruptlonlsts . and bribers.' "I have been reading the reports of the investigations of two states attlrneys which have resulted In the lndiet ment of four members of your lSsla- f ture," he said. "Read the cosf3Sv of the men and the developments ct the ease and X defy any man net ta come to the conclosfon that Cartas -lature whose doings ' have been " ex posed was guilty of the foulest and basest coruptlop and ' therefore ' the . most Infamous treason t to American institutions.' " t - - .' " Clean Up Polities. , "My friends. I ask you men of tlnV nois that you purify your polities, that you hold accountable the scoundrel, great or small, who has bean guilty of corruption; that you Insist on cleanness in your political life. I aak It for the sake of the American people." At the close of the dinner, there were cries for Cannon who seemed to be in a receptive mood. CoL Roosevelt however, turned to President Catten and delivered a . few strenuous remarks. As a result the dinner was adjourned without the "Iron Duke" get ting a chance to say m word." Cannon left the dining room en gaged In angry talk with his friends. He was conspicuously out. of the re ; ception given to CoL Rooseelt fbUow ing the dinner. ; - f The Colonel's special departed; at midnight Roosevelt was in his bed by 11:30 o'clock. Ft ERIIEST OESB Fred Ernest, who has been superr tendent of the American Seeding Ma' chine company for over two years,' has -resigned. . He will be sncceeded by E. H. Cureton, present assistant super lntendent The reslgsatloii wifl tat effect at once. ' Mr. Ernest has been an efficient man In the position, but wishes to engage in another business. He lives In the Wayne Flats. Previous to oomlaz to Richmond, Mr. Ernest was a restdent of ShortsviUe, N. T. He la not yet ready to state his plans for the fo ture other than that he win take a -month's vacation. - - - For Week Ending Sept. Jrd, It lv (Except Saturday) f j -, r TOTAL DAILY AVCRAG3 CIRCULATIOM , Including Rural Routes, Kail Circulation. Small Towns. Ooiryraen taries. City Circulation, Etc, Clx G,C2 AVERAGE CITY CI RCULATf Cf4 Sfrm j .' wawaarasane ' This Includes ftciiT;fe meatary Ust. - This Report Does Kst UC Camrle Coias. v ;? -

u . il - a F ( i f y 9. ?