Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 156, 14 April 1911 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.i
THE RICHHOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEG R AM, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1911.
FEDERATED CLUBS PLAIl CQIIVEI1TI0I1 Directors of Indiana Women's Clubs MetGive Girls Scholarships.
IndlanapoII. April 14. The members of the board of directors of the Indiana Federation of Clubs held an all-day meeting, at the Claypool hotel. The general business of the board was to plan for the state meeting, to be ttld In Indianapolis in October. Mrs. Oracc Julian Clarke, president, was in the chair. The morning was given to the hearing of reports. Without exception the reitorts were satisfactory, especially that of the treasurer, Mrs. O. C. Merkle of Winchester. The federation officers have decided to enlarge the scholarship loan fund. This fund Is to be made- of such size that young women wishing an education may borrow'from the fund until the education Is acquired, and when the borrower is self-supporting the money may be paid back. The hope is that, the amount provided will be sufficient to educato ten girls. The organization is affiliated with the federation are giving entertainments for the benefit of this fund and the secretary, Mrs, Kdwin A. Knapp,
said: "The money Is coming in encouraging amounts and I regard this as one of the practical departments
of the federation. We have consider
able money already and girls are ready to make use of the federation's offer." Mrs. Major Resigns. The resignation of Mrs. William S. Major, of Shelbyvllle, as Btate federation secretary to the general federation, whose 111 health made it impossible for her to continue, was accepted with regret by the board. A successor to .Mrs. Major will be chosen in a few days. The federation secretary unites the state federation to tho general federation. The Indiana Federation of Clubs has issued a pamphlet setting forth why clubs should federate, and copies of the booklet are to be distributed by the district chairman, with a view to Increasing the number of clubs affiliating with the state organization. There are now about two hundred and fifty clubs on the register, representing more than ten thousand members. Matting at Winona in July. An Interesting feature of the morning was the series of reports made by the district chairmen, and by the chairmen of departments, which reports tell of the wo(k being done by eevery civic club connected with the federation. It was announced that a meeting in the Interests of the federation will be held at Winona lake, July 12 and 13, when Mrs. Albion Fellows llason, of. Kvansville, will ttfeak on "Tenements" and Mrs. Charles Carroll Ilrown. of Indianapolis, will speak on "Parent-Teacher Associations." Mrs. Clarke, the state president; Mrs. O. P. Klnsey, first vice-president, and Mrs. Kdwin A. Knupp, net-rotary, will go to Memphis. Tenn., to attend the biennial council April is.
STRUCK BY TRAIN HE RESUMES WORK However, Plucky Jim Marshall, teamster, Soon Became Unconscious.
DOCTOR FEATHERED Divorce Action Aroused Mob of Iowa Residents.
Hurled through th air for more than 0 feet when Pennsylvania train No. 12 at the Fifteenth street crossing, about ti:10 o'clock this morning
struck his wagon, James Marshall, a teamster In thu employ of the Ameri-j can Seeding Machine company, disregarded a iong gash in the back of head ld severe bodily injuries and attempted to drive his two horses, one of which had been severely Injured, from the scene of the disaKter. Witnesses, who did not believe him badly injured, allowed him to undertake his purpose, but after walking from the railroad almost to K street and passing the city ambulance whicli had been called to remove him to the hospital or his home, the plucky driver dropped to the ground unconscious. Marshall was then removed to the office of tlie American Seeding Machine company, where the ambulance was called for the second time and he was taken to his home, 301 Chestnut street. Hurts Not Serious. (Although bis injuries, consisting principally, so far as can be ascertained, of the gash in the back of his head anil bruises about the shoulders and body, are severe and the cause of much pain, Marshall Is not believed by the attending physician to be in a serious condition.
The wagon which Marshall was driving, was reduced to splinters, and one of the horses badly injured, its legs being cut and bruised and a gash more than a foot long Inflicted on Its side. It is expected to recover. Marshall was on his way to work, driving on Fifteenth street. When he approached the crossing, the flagman was not in sight and no one being there to warn him be started to cross the tracks. The flagman is alleged to have been In his shanty at the time. Marshall had proceeded about half way across when No. 12, a fant mail and passenger train from Chicago, due here at 5:i o'clock, born down on him. The wagon was struck before Marshall had time to Jump or whip up his horses. It Is the second accident of its kind to take place at the Fifteenth street crossing within the last few weeks. Not long ago the llelger grocery wagon was struck there and Its driver severely Injured. Poth accidents are alleged to have been due to the carelessness of the flagman who is said to have been in his shanty both times.
Mason City, Iowa, April 14. A "mob at Glenville, In Worth county, tarred and feathered Dr. J. P. Freeman, a prominent physician. The doctor was attacked while on his way home frord his office. Later he was taken to a hospital suffering Beverly from shook and exposure, and a physician was summoned from North wood to attend him. Charges preferred by Dr. Freeman against his wife in a divorce action and revelations made in a cross bill
filed by Mrs. Freeman are believed to have been the cause of the outbreak, j which has created a tremendous sen-'
cation in Glenville and surrounding country. Dr. Freeman was attacked about 10
o'clock by thirty men, who were in j
hiding in an alley and rushed upon the I physician and two companions as they j passed the place of concealment. The assailants sezed the doctor'B companIon first, as they apparently thought j the two were armed. j Freeman broke away when he was ' attacked and ran hnrk In hln nttlto I
but was caught as his band touched the door, the knob of which was wrenched off in the struggle that followed. He was quickly thrown to the ground and smeared with the contents of a pail of tar. Then the mob rolled him in feathers and pelted him with eggs. A few weeks ago Dr. Freeman brought suit for divorce, charging his wife with cruelty. Mrs. Freeman filed a counter-charge connecting the phyeician's name with that of another woman. Monday evening MrB. Freeman went to her husband's office. There was a quarrel and Freeman is alleged to have thrown his wife and little daughter Into the street. This brought feeling In the town to a climax.
MUSIC ROLLS ARE IN HEAVY DEMAND There is a heavy demand for the music rolls for 88 note player pianos. The rolls have recently been added to the Morrisson-Reeves library. Both classical and popular music is included. Every family in the township that enters its name at the library is
entitled to four rolls of music, to be i
WISCONSIN SOLONS WILL GREET TEDDY
(American Neirs Service) Madison, Wis., April 14. On his way home from his trip to the Pacific coast Col. Theodore Roosevelt will stop off in Madison tomorrow in acceptance of an invitation to address the members of the Wisconsin legis-
I kept not longer than three weeks. lature.
To the
of Richmond:
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JAKE SUCCUMBED Jake Prown. of Rushville, came to Richmond yesterday to go to a funeral. Not being used to the tempta-
rtlons of "Lnger Peer, Post on Karth,",
ho fell. "Jake" finally larked In the city jail, a la Vogelsong. . e will be arraigned In city court tomorrow morning.
PRETTY NOVELTIES The snops are displaying a number of novelties this week appropriate to the Keaster season.
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