Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 1

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2 TcCjy JL JO AND SUN-TELEGRAM. .VOL. XXXV. NO. 310. B1CILUOND. IND.. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. SINGLE COPT, : 9

1EAGUE OF AMERICA TO HOLD Four Envoys of the Emerald Isle Are Coming to Arouse Interest in the Great Irish Movement. ARE TO MAKE A TOUR OF UNITED STATES ' ". T' k . . 0. , - ' ejsea"sw At the Conclusion of the Meeting, Which Will Begin Next : Week An Extensive Program Arranged. (American Nws Strvlce.) Buffalo, Sept. XLThe fifth biennial convention of the United Irish League of America, which will convene la this city September 27, will be the foundation upon which In the Interest of the Irish cause one of the greatest missions ever inaugurated in America, will begin. Coming as Irish envoys, and who will be tho chief figures in the movement are John E. Redmond, T. P. O'Connor,' Joseph Devlin, M. P., secretary of the Irish league In Ireland, and Daniel Boyle Hamber for North Mayo. They will arrive in New York Sunday, September 26 on the steamship Baltic and will leave Immediately for Buffalo, to attend a special meeting of the national committee and complete arrangements for the national convention for the following day. A meet extensive program has been arranged for the mission. Cities all ever the country will be visited by the four envoys where they will deliver many speeches. New York and Chi- ' coco will be visited, bat the starting point for tho great tour will be Buffalo, where thirty years ago the first convention faming the Irish organisation la Aocrjea met Then all will script vest taking different routes, CUzU-J to tis middle states, Devlin Centh sod Deris the west as Ifxr as Sen Francisco. T. P. O'Connor bos made' arrangements .whereby most of his time will be spent la Canada, going to Montreal. Quebec, Ottawa sad Toronto, andhe hopes to visit oven British Columbia. Te Held Mass Meeting. The National Convention of the United Irish League, will be called In Buffalo at 10 a. m., September 27, and prayer will be offered by the Bishop of Buffalo, Rt Rer, Charles H. Cotton, it. D. The mayor of the city, Hon. Louis F. Fuhrmann, will then welcome th totes. The remainder of the morning and afternoon will be devoted to sessions of the convention. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a mass meeting at the convention hall. The convention will last only two days. The morning of the second day will be devoted mainly to the business of, the league and the envoys from Ireland will also address the convention. In the afternoon there wlirbd i feceptton and entertainment for the lady visitors of the Parnell Branch of the United Irish League of Buffalo. Advices from T. P. O'Connor states that the movement Is growing stronger every day and that the coming mis sion will receive the biggest welcome and will bring the biggest results of any mission since the great mission of Parnell -thirty years ago. Itinerary ef Envoys. The Itinerary of the Irish delegates is ss follows: Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., October Cth. In Montreal Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., October Tth, In Quebec. Public meeting. October 9, 8ym- ' phony hall. Boston, to be addressed by Messrs. Redmond. Devlin and Doyle. Mr. O'Connor In Rochester. Public meeting. October 12. Pittsbarg, to be addressed by Messrs. Rednond and Boyle. Public nesting. October Is, Cincinnati to be addressed by four dele Stes. . Public meeting. October 18. Chicago to be addressed by four delegates. Public, meeting. October If, 8t Louis, to be addressed by four dele gates. After the St Louis meeting the delegates will separate, Mr. Redmond will then speak In Indianapolis October 20. Toledo. O.. October 22. Cleveland, O.. October 22, Detroit Mich, October 28. Syracuse, N. Y October SO. Albany. N. Y November 1. PltUleld. Mas.. November 2, Springfield. Mass.. November 4, Worcester. Mass.. November 8, and then in succession before sailing. Lowell and Fall River, Kaon-. Providence. R. I, Hartford. Conn.. Brooklyn. N. Y Trenton, N. J. and Daltimore. Md. Mr. Joseph Devlin. M. P following the Ct Louis meeting, win speak with Mr. Redmond In InCaaapoUs on Oo tctar 20, and then la succession in Ln&vtile. Ky Lexington, Ky- Knox vCs and Nashville, Tenn Chattanoo- . C and Nash vl lie. Tent Vlcksburg or 3 Jackson, Miss New. Orleans, La, IlrUn and . Dolls. Tex, Mobile, IZT37 end rtnnlTjum. crl i:tr1 tci Cav&axon. Oa. IZ?. EryTo tocr vest cf Ct Louis vJ trrnJ zzz-ivn cyr. cassas i

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BUFFALO

MEETING

COMMITTEE MEETING. The centennial committee of the Fall Festival Association meets Wednesday evening to consider several important matters. All members of the committee are urged to attend.

Iowa, Topeka, Kan., Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.. Sioux City, Iowa. St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.. Duluth, Minn., Grand Forks, N. D., Pueblo and Denver, Col., Cheyenne, Wye, Salt Lake City, Utah, San Francisco, Los An geles and Sacramento, Cal.. Boise City , Idaho, Butte and Helena, Mont., Spo- j kane? Seattle and TaconiaWash.. and t Portland. Ore. IS POPULAR WITH TOWNSHIP PUPILS Seventy-five Living Outside the City Are Attending New High School. NEW COURSES THE MAGNET MANUAL TRAINING FEATURES ARE ATTRACTIVE TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TRUANT CASES ARE SCARCE. That parents are well pleased with the additional and Improved education al courses which have been installed in the new high school is attested by the increased number of township pu pils who have entered the high school this fall. Wayne township trustee. Howarth has Issued transfers to sev enty-five pupils who reside outside of the city of Richmond.' This is an in crease of more than twenty-five over 1909 and the addition of so many new township pupils Is sttributed entirely to the better educational advantages. The Richmond high school . has al ways provided for the high school edu cation Of township pupils and It has been customary for . many. ,y w Jfor the - trustee to Issue from forty to fifty transfers. The remaining town ship pupils of high school age quit school upon completing the work in the district schools snd went to work. The manual training features which hsve been added have appealed to the pupils and this is thought to be re sponsible for the gain. . Pay City Schools. For every pupil who was transferred from the township to the high school the township lias to pay from Its treasury $4 a month, an amount which Is fixed by law. It will amount to $300 per month during the ensuing school year. The money Is paid into the city school treasury and used In meeting the current expenses, in payment of the teachers and the like. There were ten pupils transferred from the die trict grammar schools to the city grades and In each Instance the town ship trustee will pay into the school treasury 82 per month. - , Couny Truant Officer George Bishop has visited all district schools In Wayne township and almost all of the city schools. He has found but few children of school age who are not In school. These few truant cases will be investigated and corrected The schools In the other townships and town corporations of the county will be visited by the officer within the next two or three weeks. So far he has received but a few complaints from these districts of pupils being out of school unlawfully. BISHOP IS C11II1G Announcement was ' msde in St Paul's church Isst Sunday by Rev. Dr. J. Bverlst Cathell, the mlnister-in-charge, that Bishop Francis of In dlanapolis, will visit the parish and conduct service next Sunday morning at 10:30. Averc32 CircdiUca For Week Ending Sept 17. 1910. ' (Except Saturday) TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION Including Rural Routes, Mall Circulation. Small Towns, CompUmentarics. City Circulation, Etc, Six Days G.00D AVERAGE CiTY CIRCULATION 3.8G2 This Includes Regular Complimentary 'list. This Report Does Not Include Cample Copies.. , .

Figures in

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From left to right: Senator Burrows of Michigan; Senator Lorimer of Illinois. Bottom row: White, who made "confession"; Lee O'Neil Browne, the alleged briber; Senator Heyburn of Idaho.

SPEAKERS FOR. THE WOMEN'S MEETKIG State Federation of, WcnisVs Clubs Convention to Have a Fine Program. MEETS HERE NEXT MONTH GRAHAM TAYLOR, A NOTED CHI CAGO SOCIAL WORKER, WILL TELL OF HIS EXPERIENCES H. T. BAILEY COMING, j , Graham Taylor, Henry Turner Bai ley. Mrs. Alvin Fellows Bacon . and Mrs. Emily M. Bishop have been an nounced by the executive committee of the State Federation of Women's clubs as speakers at the state conven tion which meets here October 25-27. The program was partially arranged, yesterday at a meeting of the" program committee. , Although there will be more speakers, these are the leaders on the program.' Graham Taylor is known as one of the greatest social workers of Chicago, as well - as for hla writings in the Chicago Daily News on social subjects. Several years ago Mr. Taylor gave up his beautiful residence in Chicago to live in the-Ghetto. Here he founded the Chicago Commons Settlement Mr. Taylor is also president of the Chicago Theological 'seminary. An Authority en Art Mr. Bailey is equally well known in the world of art He Is the author of several art text books and has served as official representative of the United States to the International congress of public arts at Brussels. Mrs. Bishop will probably give a reading the last night of the convention. ' ... -t The local committee of Women's clubs Is planning to give the several hundred delegates to the state convention a royal entertainment On Wednesday evening, the Music Study club will give a recital at the Reid Memorial church. It is also planned that on Thursday the guests shall take an automobile ride about the city and through Glen Miller park.' The committee will try and secure enough automobiles to accommodate the delegates. Several prominent members of the Women's clubs will be in attendance. Among them win be Mrs. Leach, president of the Kentucky Federation of Women's crabs, and Mrs. BrunhoIL' president of the Ohio organisation. Mrs. M. F. Johnston and " Mrs. Frank Land are the local women on the program.: FINED FPU F1GHTIK6. ::; For engaging in a terrific fist fight oa North F between Tkateenth and Fourteenth streets, WCliom. Red and Harry Ralston, negroes, were arrested about eleven ccloel last night, and fined $1 and costs each in police court today. Neither of the men were injured. ,

'Government - Lorimer Probe

- 'T.-. . uur nnnnw. - ... - MBssa.

JOB FOR TAWIIEY III TAFT tABIIIET dSJEPORtJ I It Is Said the Defeated Minnesota Standpatter Will Take Ballinger's Place in a Short Time. PRESIDENT IS QUITE FRIENDLY TO TAWNEY ' smssMss 1 .- ' Man for Whom Taft Made His Famous Winona Tariff Address Snowed Under by Ma- ! jority of 2,000. (American News Service.) Washington, Sept 21. With the news from Minnesota that' Representtive Tawney has been defeated for renomination, it ' was - persistently reported In semi-official circles here today that. President Taft' will soon select him to succeed Ballinger as secretary of the interior. It is -known that President Taft has a high regard for Tawney as shown by the president's visit to Winona- Tawney 's home, last fall, and men close to the administration are privately ' declaring today that the near future will see Ballinger out of the cabinet and the Minnesota man installed in his stead. TWO REGULARS RETIRED. St Paut Sept 21. Representative James A. Tawney. of the First Min nesota, district, whs defeated for renomination on the republican ticket by Sidney Anderson, insurgent; at the state primaries yesterday. Anderson's majority- is approximately 2.000. The defeat of Tawney was not -unexpected. . Gilford Pfnchot and Francis J. Heney, both friends of Theodore Roosevelt had' made .'campaign speeches against him and his standpat connections were against him. H. L-c Buck was nominated "by the democrats. F. C Stevens.' another of Minnesota's three standpatters, likely is defeated, although the count of the ballots la still incomplete. F. M. Nye. brother of the fcrie Bill Nye, the third, was renominated. He is from Minneapolis..,.. .,,:;. ... . . :: r. Otherwise there will be no changes in Minnesota's slates for the fan elections. The main interest of the primaries centered In the three districts but in the Sixth district, there also was a fight of some Importance. Congressman. Lindbergh an insurgent, was opposed at the polls by P. H. McGorry, a standpatter, but worn out Congressman Pf of tho Second district, the lone democratic representative of the state was renomlnA. L. Ward will oppose tteeaersoa in the Ninth district was renominated The defeat of Tawney is regarded as adding another to the long string of victorias for the insurgents.

ON

WttOtO CPTVKICHT

Rep. Charles GRAPHIC ACCOUNT IS GIVEN BY DEW Scotland Ycrd Investor T ells of Finding Altegerj Body v of Mrs. Crippen. BODY BURIED IN CELLAR A BANK MANAGER TESTIFIES HE HONORED CRIPPEN'S CHECK FOR $185 TWO DAY8 BEFORE V BODY WAS FOUND. (American News Service.) . " London, Sept - 21. A graphic account of .the finding of the body, sup posed to be that of Belle Elmore, was given on the witness stand by Inspec tor Dew of Scotland Yard today when the murder case of Dr. H. H. Crippen and Ethel LeNeve was resumed - in Bow. Street police court Inspector - Dew testified that he made a searching investigation of the Crippen home at: 39 Hilldrop Cres cent' North London. He said, that he found the body on July 13 buried from 8 to 12 inches beneath the surface of the cellar floor. H , . A bank manager who .was called to the stand, testified that ; on July 11, two days after Crippen disappeared and two days before the body was found, he honored a check for $185, made out above the presumably bona fide . signatures of Belle Elmore and Dr. ' H. H. Crippen. " - The ; check was made payable to ,N. Curnow.T ; j The usual throng of fashionably dressed women : were in evidence to day: Both Crippen and Miss LeNeve showed signs of nervousness when led into the court room. . Women and girls almost mobbed Ethel LeNeve when she was transfer red from "Black Mar. Island" to the court room this morning. Uncompli mentary remarks were interspersed with hoots and - Jeers, and the , police had difficulty in protecting her. Miss LeNeve almost collapsed at the hos tile demonstration. A hoisted parasol was used to hide 'her' face, --The doc tors gave her dope to quiet, her nerves. VJIIT BE DUCTED (American News Service.) . Jersey City. N. - J.. . Sept 2L The cause of James J. Gallagher, the assailant of Mayor Gaynor of New York, will be presented to the September grand Jury of Hudson county, which convened today It' is thought probable that two indictments win be re turned against him, one for atrocious assault with intent to km the mayor, and the other for ' wounding Street Commissioner. W. H. Edwards, who tackled the would-be assassin after the first shot was fired. : : WILL RETUnrj HC-E. Walter Rank and vS win rstntn to Richmotvl in a few days and spend the winter here. Mr. Eenk has bean a musician In the Yosel minstrels and resigned owtacx to a ttca. ' Cs was marrted at TcSa tzztzs tta Ht,

POSTERS ARE FREE, The executive committee of the FaU Festival has decided to give sway posters to all persons who desire to send them out of the city. Any person desiring such posters msy call at the Starr Piano rooms. Tenth and Main streets and get the same. The Committee feels that this will be a source of much advertising to the Fall Festival. The Posters can be wrapped in ordinary wrapping paper and thus make a very light package which win carry cheaply through the mails. Those who desire Posters are urged to call at the Starr Rooms at once before the supply becomes exhausted.

BLUFFTON IS

SCENE FOR A FATAL WRECK BULLETIN, 3:45 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS. SEPT. 21. A TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM FT. WAYNE AT 3:45 P. M. SAYS THE DEAD WILL NUMBER THIRTY-SIX AND POSSIBLY OTHERS MAY DIE. THE WORK OF REMOVING THE BODIES IS PROGRESSING : RAPID LY. INDIANAPOLIS, SEPT. 21.-TWEN-TY-SIX PERSONS WERE " KILLED AND TWENTY INJURED IN A HEAD ON COLLISION - BETWEEN TWO TROLLEY CARS ON THE FORT WAYNE AND WABASH VALLEY TRACTION LINE NEAR KINGLAND. 1ND THIS AFTERNOON, THE CARS WERE LOADED WITH PEOPLE GOINGS TO, - A COUNTY FAIR. AT FORT WAYNE. - --VMOST OF THE KILLED .WERE RESIDENTS OF BLUFFTON. THE CARS MET ON A CURVE GOING AT A HIGH RATE . OF . SPEED. THE KNOWN DEAD: DEL LOCKE, PROPRIETOR OF THE BLISS HOTEL, BLUFFTON; SEYMOUR ROBINSON, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR WELLS COUNTY AUDITORSHIP. FLOYD BROWN, - A NEWSPAPER REPORTER; WILLIAM DEER, A POLICEMAN, ERNEST CROUSE, H. C. COOK, A GROCER, BLUFFTON; W. C. BURGEN AND WIFE. BOTH CARS WERE SPECIALS. IT IS v SUPPOSED A MISUNDERSTANDING OF ORDERS: CAUSED THE COLLISION. THE CARS DISCOVERED" EACH OTHER TOO LATE TO EFFECTIVELY APPLY AIR-BRAKES. PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES . WERE . RUSHED FROM BLUFFTON IN AUTOMOBILES. WILL GRAFT SKIH 0(1 HANDS OF DOY In order that Injuries to the palms of his hands may heal more rapidly, it is probable that within a week or so, an interesting operation will be performed on Elmer, the sixteen year old son of Wallace L. Dunham and wife, residing- at 81 Railroad street The boy is at Reid Memorial hospital and tLe attending physician expects to graft skin on the palms of the lad's hands. Practically aU of the skin on the palm of his left; hand was torn off In an accident and he lost shout half the skin on his right hand. It is probable that the amount of skin which will be necessary to. graft on his left hand would cover sis square inches. The physician Is planning to remove skin from the boy's back In order, to perform the operation. While, working, with n sander machine at the Starr Piano factory the boy in some manner, got both- hands in the machine and all the skin oh his palms was torn off. It Is thought that by skin grafting the contraction to the hand, as a result of the Injury, will be reduced as well as the healing of the wounds hastened. -TThe wounds would heal naturally but it would take several months, possibly a year, before they would be entirely wen. The physician is planning to perform the o oration as soon on Dunham's hands have healed sufficiently to permit Infection in one of then prevents the grafting from botes done at once. f Tll WcATIlHl, K TATCTrfr tonlt; Thursday - or itj, . -

UICHOLSOU AGili;i I1AQD FOR CM OF THE KEETEG This Was the Seventh Tim Such an Honor Was bestowed Upon the Venerable ; Member of the Church.

EIGHT HUNDRED WERE PRESENT AT MEETING Making the Attendance 0ns cf the Largest in the History of the Yearly Meeting of tho . Friends. ... With over eight hundred In attea dance, the Indiana Yearly Meeting cl ' Friends opened this morning, at 10 o'clock, the nintieth annual session, at the East Main Street Friends church; meeting house. At the close of the . morning session the representativsa 1' met and 1 nominated officers for the ' meeting. This afternoon the report 5 was read and Timothy Nicholson wna" for the seventh time re-elected dorkof the Yearly Meeting. v , . - The other officers elected were: Ks ''. cording clerk. Anna M. Roberts; reading clerks, Edith J. Hunt Edwin 'P. Trueblood; announcement clerk, t UK r ram Harvey. To assist the clerks tx considering new business to come he fore the meeting, Joseph A. Goddhrd, Abel Gilbert William 8. Elliott Mir-' lam W. Henley. Liuie Watson and Emma Unthank were selected. -An Auspicious Opening. The Yearly Meeting opened 'very r auspiciously this morning with a large? number of Friends attending and several visiting ministers. The Rev. Hi I Mrs. Arthur Dann of the London Year ly Meeting were present; Rev,Nothan Frame, Rev. Fred. E. JCit Danville, lad and Coorles CaZZfr.. ,

former clerk of the Yearly. and Benjamin Hutchins At "X i ' Yearly Meeting aloe.sttsXl7 min H. Albert n ef r . 1 '

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Quarterly, Meeting. .The morning session was given ov-, er almost entirely to orgaolsatJcqk tz4 : appointment of committees .tUttc . from London and Dublin Yearly llxtt-1 ings were ; read snd return Bjnutes cl . . " the Rev. and Mrs. Charles CTetbetti and the Rev. and Mrs, Franklin Mere- ; dith were read. They were granted s ?y leave at the Yearly Meeting to attend . meetings in England, Ireland and Nor- ' way and the minutes they presented v covered their work in those conntrtsg. . Each spoke of his European experiences and the cordial reception ex- ' tended them . especlajly by English Friends. Mrs. Meredith gave an inter' esting account' of 'the' journey' to tSh' three Years Meeting and ; to otlir, meetings held In Friends commuaiUs.v The Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts, secretary of the American . Friends Board. . of Foreign Missions,' reported on his . journey to England and Scotland.'4 He1 was in Edlnburg- some time, where he was a delegate to the' World's Mie . ' . slonary Conference., He says that one. ' -,-of the things that impressed hla In t ; the London Yearly Meeting was tV mixing of the old and young Irle&ts in the meetings. ,' Pleased With Rooeevett. The epistle from the London Yoar7ji Meetinr of Friends paid a tribvte t' the late King: Edward VH and sdl' ,' that it was gratifying to ts C::, people that the American governzitxt ' had Theodore Roosevelt represent ti United States at the funeral of tls king. The epistle front 'tiao r-rV Friends also contained aa acerrt cl

the work of the late Allen Jay. Ttry f learned from tho Sot. and. Krat Tt betts who were In England at Ci; time, that he had passed away. Ttc, referred to his visits to Eagasd CzX said they united in sympathy wl I -diana Yearly Meeting; , and etisr : Friends meettnss In his death. . Representatives front tho sevtxtxa Quarterly Meetlrcs wtlch tsltf c? . the Indiana Yearly tfoctlns were tat : nonnced this mornias, and till gpsr noon the regular bsslnsss of too XI ing- began. Tho toWcwtej CrtT:7 Meetings sent leprseenttMvasi lXt2, Eastern. Folrmonnt lrlsa, Kir'Cr , den. 8 pice land. Traverse Cty, V2 V Wert, Wabash, Walnst TZlZX iTTcrn. Branch, Westfleld, Wtltswafcsr,. t7t k Chester, Puget Connd ant rrr .:.- CenMnltteoa At, petals J, :..;.,:t.r;..At this mornirj's eerd.on Cur O , lowhur comalttett wore narrl: Committee to prepare i:",Tt'-3rt,-utes Harry Flekett, Lewts Cz7t -WUllam J. Hire. Caos Dectctra, C"3k, ' Bird. James B. TJnSaask, Ia rnrtrr. , Mary D. Hole and Ansa' TTcsxi, Committee nppelntsd on c4 ro vice to assisa zatatSers' U C';vtr-1 km Protestant chnrchee cf C- Ct? , for next Sunday Tncra C v rZr worthy, Lnke . Woodxrd, ATzj JZz: George Crd, Ccriel Lnrrrr -1 Lee, Esther CocX Z2n 7. IZj. John EitreS, WCrj a ITri i Cond, TZlzx tlzZ, test T. TZZZ'z Emma Caads&i sd ' CZ." X, C, Whltnly. - ' ' - The f r-vat-3 errT ; v yrz 2 to r ct0,cr - gin h -rx c: ri 4, m

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