Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 344, 18 October 1911 — Page 2

CAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AJiD STJX-TELEGR AM, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18, 1911.

GOUriTRY WIDE IS SEARGHR FIEND "Sunday Night Murderer" Leaves Trail of Blood Over the Country.

(National News Association) KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 18. Country wide search is being made for a "Sunday night murderer," who has left trail of blood half way across the continent and whose supposed vieleft a trail of blood half way across the police have practically no clews to the layer, but from the methodical method of his assassinations, they believe he Is a religious maniac. At each, appearance he has slain whole families. - The murders were all committed on Sunday night and . two weeks apart. October 29, if the murderer maintains hit schedule will witness a repetition of the murders, and police in Central .and Western states have been notified to keep a strict watch for the criminal. The murderB ascribed to the manial follow : Sept. 17. Colorado Springs Mrs. A. J. Burnham and two children, and J. C. Wayne, his wife and child. Kamilies murdered. in their homes, their skulls crushed by a blunt instrument. Oct. I! Monmouth, 111. W. 15. Dawson, wife and 13 year old daughter, Clara. The Dawson family was murdered in their house as they slept. Their skulls were crushed, as though an axe or lead pipe had been the instrument of death. Oct. 15. Ellsworth, Kansas Will Showman, wife and three children, Lester, aged 7 ; Fern, aged 4 ; and Fenton, aged. a. They were all murdered in bed and as in the previous crimes their skulls were crushed by a blunt weapon. An Architect's Rusa. A story is told of Sir Chrlstophe: Wren, the great English architect wh built the town hall of Windsor, Enj. land. It appears that a fidgety mem ber of the corporation insisted thn the roof required further support nn wished more pillars to be added. Vain ly did Sir Christopher assure him th.i the supposed daager was imaginary. The alarm became infectious, and tin great arcbiteet was finally worrier Into adding the desired columns. Yean rolled on. and in later times, when architect and patrons had passed way, cleaning operations on the roof revealed the fact that the supposed additional supports did not touch the roof by a couple of inches, though this was imperceptible to the gazers below. By this curious expedient did Sir Christopher pacify his critics while vindicating his own architectural skill to future generations. The average salary of the American preacher is $663 a year. GET PUSHMOBILE BEF0RE SATURDAY Saturday evening marks the close of the period for the boys of this city to secure "Palladium" pushmobiles. This announcement was made today by Circulation Manager Carl Brown. All lads who secure the necessary number of subscriptions before the end of this week, and bring them in to this office will receive the machines promptly, but no pushmobiles will be awarded aft er this week. The pushmobile contest has been great success from the view point of the small boy. Fully twenty lads are now the possessors of "Palladium'.' machines and many more will doubtless have them before the time expires. The organization of the International Pushmobile Association is rapidly nearing completion. Nominations for the board of directors must be made in this office within the next three days, so that voting can commence. All members of the International Association who have not yet won their machines, are advised to work hard this week, so that they will . be able to enter the races which are planned for the fall and winter. If you want Tulips next Spring, it is necessary to plant the bulbs now. Saturday only, one thousand Tulip bulbs will be sold at the unheard of price, 10c per dozen. Saturday Special it THE FLOWER SHOP. 1015 Main Street Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. tHAW, Mgr. 10 A 11 t. 7th. Phone 2230

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A $2,000,000 TEMPLE Lay Cornerstone to Scottish Rite Temple.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. To the many memorable events which cluster about the making of the nation's capital must be added one other, the laying of the cornerstone of the $2,000,000 Scottish Rite Temple with solemn Masonic ceremonies this afternoon. The occasion was made notable by the presence of the entire Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons of the southern jurisdiction, together with large delegations of the membership of the order from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. Five thousand participated in the big parade through the city to 16th and S streets Northwest, where the new temple is to be erected and where the ceremonies of the day were held. Th ceremonies opened with an invocation by the Rev. William T. Snyder, chaplain of the Supreme Council. James D. Richardson of Tennessee, Sovereign Grand Commander of Scottish Rite Masons for the southern jurisdiction, delivered the opening address, after which John Russell Pope of New York, the architect of the temple, delivered the Masonic implements appropriate to the occasion to the grand master. The masonic rite of laying the cornerstone was then performed according to ancient usage by Grand Master J. Claude Keiper of the District of Columbia. Rev. Richard Pardee Williams, canon of the Episcopal Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, pronounced the benediction. The musical features of the program were furnished by the Scottish Rite Choir of St. Louis, Mo. MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED. HOUGHTON, Mich., Oct. 18. The magnificent Masonic Temple recent' ly completed in this city was dedicated in "due form" today, the ceremonies being more elaborate and imposing than any before seen here. Tne principal streets were decorated with flags and Masonic emblems and hundreds of members of the fraternity representing lodges throughout the copper country were in attendance. The dedicatory services were conducted by the grand officers in accordance with the Masonic ritual. The exercises were followed by a public reception and inspection of the new edifice. Swift Was a Dunce at School. Not only philosophers and divim -but some of the most trenchant sat: rials and brilliant humorists, were dti enough as boys. It has been said o Swift in bis best days that "be displayed either the blasting lightning ' satire or the lambent and meteor-liUt caricatures of frolicsome humor." And yet this vigorous disputant was con sidered a fit subject for a fool's cap at school. Afterward at the Dublin university "he was by scholars esteemed a blockhead" who was denied bis degree on bis first application and obtained it with great difficulty on the second. London Standard. Connecting a hinged step with the air brake system, an Englishman has invented a device to prevent a train starting while a passenger is alighting from or boarding a car. liayo's Medical and 7 IS N. Alabama St.,

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COUUTY TEACHERS TO HOLDJEETIIIG Prof. Walter Jessup to Be Principal Speaker at , the Institute.

Programs for the fall meeting of the Wayne County Teachers' association were mailed to the different members on Wednesday. The meeting will be held next Saturday at the high school building. Prof. Walter Jessup, connected with the depart ment of school administration of In diana university, will address the body at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Outside of the regular program, the more important mat ters to be considered will include resolutions and election of officers. The program is as follows: Morning Session. Presiding Officer Martha A. Whitacre. Invocation Rev. Arthur Cates, Pastor of Grace M. E. church. Music a. "Song of Seasons". .... Hawley b. "The Alma Mater". .'McDowell Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Longnecker. Miss Alice Knollenberg, Accompanist. Address "Habit" Walter JesBup, Dept. of School Administration, I.U. Afternoon Session. Music, "Welcome Pretty Primrose" Quartet. Address, "Personality" Walter Jessup, Dept. or School Administration I. U. Report of Committees General Business Adjournment. The incumbent officers are: President Martha A. Whitacre, Richmond, Indiana. First Vice President J. O. Edgerton, Richmond, Indiana. Second Vice President Blanche Coffman, Hagerstown, Indiana. Secretary Nora A. Murphy, Milton, Indiana. Treasurer Chas. O. Williams, Richmond, Indiana. Committee on Resolutions A. M. Tschean, Joseph H. Blose, Emma Ginrich. Looking Gl-ssos. The value of. a looking glass Is usu.r ly estimated bytbe thickness of t' glass, because- the thicker it is V. stronger ittmust be: but. speaking sientifically, -thick glasses' are defective because the outlines of, the image r fleeted are less clearly 'defined. Thor are really 'three reflections aud cons quently three images in every gins, mirror one from the upper surface the glass, the second from the lowe surface and the third from the metallic layer at the back. An Ideal mirror i one with a perfectly flat surface. Bui it n only possible to obtain" tbiar resuli in comparatively small glassee. Tbf larger glasses do not reflect a true image, as tbey can't be made quite flat. Better Coffee, Same Price, Roasted Every Day H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292. Surgical Institute Indianapolis, Ind. DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Richmond Wednesday, Oct. 25th And Every Pour Weeks Thereafter. D ISCOURAGED Men ISEASED IS APPOINTED REMEMBER That in treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly, in duty to yourself, INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere.

GO TO FOOT WAYNE To Attend State Commercial Club Meeting., u A large delegation of local business men this morning left to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Commercial Clubs, which opened this afternoon in Fort Wayne. Charles W. Jordan went as the official representative of the Richmond Com mercial Club, and was accompanied by several business men. The principal feature of the meeting will be the banquet this evening, which all the Richmond men expect to attend. The banquet will be given at the Fort Wayne Commercial Club, and elaborate plans have been made to make the function successful. Prof. Charles Zueblin, of Winchester, Mass., will deliver the chief address of the evening, on the subject of civic improvement. Richmond people are looking for a good address on this question. Prof. Zueblin spoke in this city at the Chautauqua two years ago.

ASKS TO FORECLOSE A MECHANIC'S LIEN For the installation of the boilers, freezing machine and other apparatus with which the Commons Dairy company was re-equipped shortly before it met with financial reverses and assigned its property, J. A. Spekenhier, as trustee, Herman H. Meerhoff, a well known plumber has filed Buit in the Wayne circuit court against the defunct dairy company and J. A. Spekenhier as trustee and Joseph Bender and wife who purchased the property. The complaint seeks to foreclose a mechanic's hn fled in 1910. His demand is $842.42 and $100 additional for attorneys' fees. The total value of the work and labor necessary to the installation of the machinery is cited in the complaint to have been $1530.62 on which payments have been made, until now the amount alleged to be due is $842.42. RED GOOSE

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A TRACTION ROUTE SELECTEDJTUESDAY Question of Getting Out of Richmond Is the Most Serious One.

One big step toward the construction of the proposed traction between Harrison, O., and Portland. Ind., was taken yesterday v. hen the expert engineers from Indianapolis traveled over the northern half of the route, and mapped out in general, the course which the track is to follow. Notes were taken of all the principal difficulties, such as cuts and fills, and a good idea of the magnitude of the task was secured. The principal problem, apparently, is whether the line shall leave Richmond by Tenth street, or by Nineteenth street. This question will have to be decided soon. As soon as the southern extremity of the road is gone over similarly, the route will be ready for the surveyors, and it should be only a short time then until the line is in operation. Engineers Yipe and Moore, of Indianapolis, together with Charles Jordan, who represented the company's interests on the trip, left the city yesterday morning on the inspection tour. Little difficulty was found most of the way. The road will run, according to the decision reached after the trip, through Cox's Mills, Whitewater, Bethel, Arba, Crete, Spartansburg, Bartonis. South Salem, Union City, Lisbon, North Salem, Saiomonia, and Portland. It is planned to have the road run as much as possible on a private right of way, as the company does not wish to obstruct the public pikes too much, because of accidents. The problem of getting out of Richmond came in for a good deal of discussion by the experts. If the North Tenth street road is taken, which would be somewhat shorter, a dangerous grade crossing would be encountered, and the officers of the company do not desire this unless necessary. On the other hand, if the road goes out

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Nineteenth street, it will be much more circuitous, and will have to go through the new park on the Hawkins property. Tnese two roads are the only available ones which seem practicable, and one or the other will be selected soon.

tIEW PLAI1T SECURED Door Factory to Be Located in Beallview. At the meeting of the South Side Improvement association on Tuesday evening it was announced that the organizers of the Standard Veneer and Door company, which is to locate in the Beallview addition, will incorporate at once and arrange for the construction of the factory building. The articles of incorporation will call for $50,000 capital stock. Arrangements will be made at once for the location of a switch leading to the factory. Now that the owners of lots in the addition have commenced to build houses there are three under process of construction the building outlook in the addition, so far as homes are concerned, is very encouraging. Several lot owners have announced that in the spring they would carry out their plans to build dwellings, which it is anticipated will be in demand, as two factories are now located in the addition. The National Automatic Tool Works company is operating at full capacity, there being forty employes in this concern alone. Until present undertakings of the association are completed, its officers do not intend to take on any new work of great consequence. DRUNK ON BICLCLE HAD A COLLISION While riding west on Main street, on a bicycle, gazing skyward at work- ; men engaged in trimming trees between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, , Albert Sanford, who declares he was I drunk at the time, ran his bicycle into an automobile which was standing L J. s

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along the curbing. He was knocked to the paved street and his lip was badly cut and he sustained a bruise over his left eye. He was carried into the parlors of Doan & Klute, under, takers, and an excited pedestrian who witnessed the accident, ran to a telephone and called the coroner, thinking the man had been killed. After a short time Sanford regained his senses and admitted that he was drunk. He said he had forgotten where he worked but believed his home is oa Richmond avenue.

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