Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 231, 9 September 1915 — Page 1

VOL. XU No. 231- SSSSm!

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CAPTAINS OF GEBC3ANY 111 tJOTEOflUlVtOLflriSltJS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. Germany's defense of the sinking of the White Star liner Arable, now enroute by cable from Ambassador Gerard and expected to arrive In Washington late today, raises a direct Issue of fact. As a result, it is not expected that this government will be hasty in disposing of it. But officials declared ' that this question was of small moment compared with the statement that accompanylng the Arabic explanation Is the complete text of the Instructions issued to the German submarine commanders. They bear out completely the promise of Ambassador von Bern- . storff that hereafter all passenger liners must be warned and opportunity granted to get passengers, and LOWER REVENUE ' CAUSES APPEAL TO RAIM RATES H. A. Dill Says Water Company Income for Year Will Show Decrease of About $10,000. ASSESSMENT IS RAISED Utility Says City's Economy and Higher Tax Rate Make Present Schedule Too Low for Profit. Some time next month the Richmond City Water Works company will file a petition with the Indiana Public Utilities commission, requesting an Increase in rates. This announce ment was made by Howard Dill, superintendent of the company, today. The water works company has Just completed .its first mi ; nadefian der of the state Commission- establishing a schedule of : water rates for Richmond, which order became operative September 1, 1914.; These rates, the commission estimated, would net the company a return of at least six percent, on Its Investment. Shows Bl0 Shortage. J , Superintendent Dill declared today. however, that it was anticipated that when the collections on the last quarter of the company's fiscal year were received, the first of next month, it would be shown that the . company's actual revenue for the fiscal year would be at least $10,000 less than the revenue the commission anticipated. . Principal arguments the company will advance In its petition for a rate increase are that the company has received much less revenue from the civil city and the school city of Richmond than , had been estimated, because both had practiced rigorous economy; that the company's taxes are to be much higher next year, the company's fcssessment having been Increased over $40,000 by the board of review thla year and the county tax rate advanced three cents ; and that the company's operating expenses had been higher during the past year than the commission had anticipated. Mr. Dill stated that at the present time it was not possible for him to state bow much of a rate increase would be asked. VIENNA MUST ACT ON PROBLEM COMING FROM DUMBA CASE WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Austria will have to take the responsibility of deciding what to do with Ambassador Dumba. The entire problem confronting the United States and growing out of his activities in trying to lorce a sinite mai wouiu ue up me munition plants of the United States will be referred to Vienna. And on the reply that is made to Ambassador Penfleld will depend whether Dr. Dumba will "go on a va-! cation of his own volition." or whether the government would be asked to recall him. In any event, a disavowal , will be expected from Austria of any. attempt to Interfere with the internal affairs of the United States. Friends of Dr. Dumba here say they expect he will go home of his own accord, ostensibly to confer with his home government and "settle up some private business." This would leave Austrian affairs in this country In the hands of a charge d'affaires. SHELLS KILL FORTY AMSTERDAM. Sept 9. The Telegraaf today says that advices have been received from Brugges saying that forty Germans were killed and hundreds employed in military works Jvere wounded " when a British fleet recently bombarded Zeebruggs. Sixty bells were fired.

crew overside before being sunk, unless their commanders resist. This is what President Wilson has been contending for since the submarine warfare, began. In the cases of freighters, it is pointed out, that they are so slow the submarines easily can cope with them and there have been few fatalities among the crews of such craft, except where they tried to escape. In the absence of the complete text of the German communication, officials today declined to comment. It was plain, however, that they were gratified by the manner in which Germany has "backed up" her official and - unofficial assurances that her submarine warfare has been modified to meet American criticism.

WHEAT OPERATORS MAKE FORTUNES AS GRAIN PRICE FALLS CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Chicago .grain operators are reported to have made a huge "clean-up" in the wheat market whiiA nriRAtt have been declining dur ing the last few days. Those' who were keen enough to nave roreseen we of export demand are said to have made thousands of dollars. James A. Patten, according to a report that was circulated on the board of trade, made a nmfit nt t2AO.ono in the Chicago and Mlnneannlla markets. John F. - Bartlett's profits were estimated at $100,000 in rumors that gained wide circulation. Wheat prices have declined nearly 20 cents in the last . few weeks and many local traders were known to have been on the right side .of the market. SKY RAINS DEATH ON 20 BRITONS man ' air raid over the east counties of f- England , and the London district last night resulted la the ? death of twenty - persons andr the - Injury on eighty-six others. Of the victims, fifty-eight were men. twenty-nine wo men and nineteen children. ' With the exception of four soldiers, all the vic tims were civilians. NINETEENTH INDIANA PLANS FOR REUNION OF FORTY MEMBERS Elaborate preparations are ' being made by the committee In charge of the annual reunion of the Nineteenth Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, which is to be held in this city Tuesday. The members of this regiment will be the special guests of Company B, which was composed almost entirely of Richmond men. The reunion was held in Richmond four years ago. Since that time, sev eral members have died, so the num ber at present will not be large. It is expected, however, that at least forty members will attend. Special exercises are being planned for Tuesday afternoon at the grand army hall. Rev. Harry Harmon, pastor of the First M. E. church, will be one of the speakers at the afternoon conference. Company B, of the Nineteenth Regiment, was one. of the first companies formed after the call for 300,000 volunteers. Jesse Jones, of this city, has charge of the arrangements. The business session will be held from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. ' LOOKS FOR LADDER IN WRONG PLACE Ira Wicks entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of Intoxication before Mayor Robbins this morning but the tale he told that he had been hunting around for a misplaced ladder at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning was too much for the court to swallow and be fined him $1 and costs. Wicks said he had gone up a stairway on South Fifth street in search of the ladder. Weather Forecast United Statea Report Generally fair tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler tonight. ' . Temperature 1 r. Noon . . '80 Yesterday Maximum 81 Minimum ........ .". . . . .'. 61 For Richmond Thunderstorms this afternoon , or tonight. ; Cooler tonight. Friday partly, cloudy. General Conditions The storm which is causing local thunder showers is central over Lake Superior and extends as far south as the Ohio river. It will be cooler during the next thirtysix hours as the storm passes away. Killing frosts . occurred ' last night in Montana. . v. c W. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster.

RICHMOND. IND-

6ER.lAtJ:QiSEIiVIST : SENT TO U. S. PIIISO.'J NEW, YORK, Sept. . Justice Stab! the German reservist who pleaded guilty yesterday to perjury in making statements that the t liner Lusitanla was armed was today sentenced by Federal Judge Hough to one year. and six months in the Atlanta penitentiary. PIGKELL FILLS VACANT PLACES IN IIIS Mr. Sipple, Indiana University Graduate Accepts Position . '. Made Vacant by Prof.' Herman Meier. Students already , la the high school and those entering from other high schools are to report Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, in the high school auditorium. Pupils entering high school for the first time will report Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in room 20. Monday will be given over to the organization of classes. ; Regular recitations begin Tuesday morning. There have been a few changes In the faculty this year. Mr. Sipple, a graduate of Indiana university, class of 1915, has been selected to fill Mr. Maier's place, 4 resigned. Mr. Sipple comes with several years' experience in the public schools of Tennessee. Mr. Edwards, who last year taught in Garfield, takes Mr. Cook's place as teacher of chemistry. Miss Florence Bond, Miss Alice Vossler, Miss King, Miss Park and Miss Barger are new teachers in the high school faculty, and will teach respectively German, commercial, cooking, German - and Latin and drawing. Miss Elma Nolte returns to assume her duties as head oi tne aepartment or German, alter a year's leave of absence. . Many members of the faculty have spent the summer in summer schools and In travel. .Others have remained at home to rest. There is every indication that the coming year will be the best in the history of the high school. Boys and girls of Richmond who attend our high school are going to receive .all the attention possible during the year, with the ! hope that there may be fewer failures and a higher standard of work maintained, VOTE OfteSlfl&W PENNY POSTAGE PLAN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. The National Federation ' of post office clerks in convention here, went on record today as opposed to . the proposed penny I postage. - ' The v' clerks took their, stand on the ground that penny postage would enrich the great mail order , houses of the country, Increasing the handicap of the . small merchant, and prevent the . .department from extending its parcel post service, thus counteracting any benefits the reduced rates would bring to the public generally. .Charges were made that favoritism hampers, efficiency in the .post office department, and that the promotion-on-merit system is a farce.' The post office clerks voted to petition congress for the introduction of a bill which will create a civil service court of appeals. ' '- - COMMISSIONERS TAKE ACTION ON NEW SPAN The county commissioners will meet Saturday to consider the report of the commission of bridge experts : who made an examination of the Main street bridge. They will probably decide whether or not it is advisable to tear down the bridge or whether a further inspection should be made. , If the commissioners decide to take favorable action on the suggestions made in the report, the bridge will be torn down immediately so that the steel stringers may be used in building the temporary bridge, saving at least $2200, "according to the figures of County Engineer Mueller. It will be impossible for the commissioners to. let the contract for the temporary 'bridge, Saturday: DEATH CALLS HOERNER Charles M. Hoerner, aged 58 years, died this morning at his home at 36 South Fourth street. Mr. Hoerner for the last two years has been baggageman at the T. H. I. & E. Traction Co.'s station in Richmond and previous to that was for ten years connected with the C. & O. railroad company here in a similar capacity. .Mr. ' Hoerner has been in ailing health 'for a year., and three; months ago became bedfast with heart trouble and kidney trouble which developed into dropsy. He was a member, of two lodges, the K. of P. and the Red Men. Burial ' lit Earlham cemetery Saturday afternoon. THIEF SELLS GOODS In recent months a large amount of cement has been stolen from Oliver Test, residing south of the city, and it was announced today that the police had discovered - that a local concern dealing in cement had purchased 180 sacks from the thief,: whose Identity has not yet been discovered. '

FACULTY

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915;

ETO TO CEAil EC!!0 OF RUSSELL FIGHT " t 1 - Edward Woodard to Lead Opposition Before Western Yearly Meeting on Ratifying Amendment. RENEW OLD STRUGGLE Unless Amendments Ratified Alumni Members qf . Earlham College Board Cannot Take1 Their Seats. An effort is to be made, it was learn ed today, to have either the Indiana or the Western ' Yearly Meeting of the Friends church , refuse to ratify i an amendment to , the constitution of Earlham" college providing that the alumni of the college shall: be repre sented by three members on the board of trustees of the Institution which for many years has been controlled by board composed-' of twelve : members, six from - each of the two yearly meetings, Indiana and Western, v This amendment increasing -- the membership of the board of trustees from . twelve : to. fifteen was : anwoved by both meetings last year, but 'does not - become operative until ratified this year by both' meetings. - Tne amendment was adopted by the two meetings last year' on the recom mendation of Dr. Robert L. Kelly. president of Earlham college. : Since then, members of both yearly meet ings nave spin on tne action oi tne Earlham trustees,- last . spring, in re fusing to re-appoint Prof. Elbert Rus sell as the head of the Biblical depart ment. ' Members of the two meetings. who have lined up against the. college administration as a result are now charging that the administration supporters are behind the movement to defeat the ratification of the amendment providing the college alumni representation on the board of trustees notwithstanding the fact the college administraContinued On Page Nine. ' DEMAND ACTION WASHtN6T)W,"5t. V. becfi action that will; satiety the American people will be .taken dn .. the tease of Dr. Dumb, the Austrian ambassador, according ' to a higlr administration source. . This announcement was made following- the '. referring Of the ' legal question involved not onrjf In the case of Dr. Dumba, but that of i&nx Corres pond en t Archibald' to AssCant-Attorney General Warren. It is 6onsidered that it. has been definitely settled that Dr. Dumba. must go either, voluntarily or at the request of this government. It was learned that Secretory Lansing at bis conference with the Austrian ambassador, told him very frankly that the , president " was convinced that he had grossly violated diplomatic propriety that had -impaired his usefulness in this country. . : V ALL CLASSES SHARE iratllCIPAL TREE - Upon recommendation of the governing board of . the social, service bureau,' the municipal - Christmas , tree, which 'was Instituted two years ago, will be an occasion for all the children in the city Instead of. for the benefit of the "poor" children. The Penny club 'will have charge of the affair and will accept the suggestion of .the social - service bureau, which is .anxious 'to take, away every suggestion of "charity" in the celebration this year. - - From the standpoint of , the social life of the city, it is a mistake to designate .poor children in comparison with their - more - fortunate ' brothers and sisters, in the opinion of " members of the : governing board of the bureau. 1 - ' . : ' w " J':Gifts will be distributed as usual and every child, is on . an equality in receiving - gifts. - It is believed ' that this moyenent will make the municipal Christmas tree affair,' more popular than ever before. BOY CONFESSES U THROWING SWITCH ; Willie Jones, a colored boy about 13 years old, having confessed that he had "mohkied" with a switch , on the C. & O. main line, hea Newman's Hill, Fairvfew, . is being - held at the Home for the Friendless pending further investigation by. the authorities. ' - . Sunday morning a northbound C it O. freight dashed into a siding at- this switch, derailing five cars. Chief Goodwin says he thinks the rellroad company is "as , much responsible for, the accident' as the boy for he has discovered that the switch was not locked. , DENIES VAGRANCY CHARGE ' Once more "'Chester' Ellis ' was . lined up . in city court- this morning ' on 'a charge of vagrancy. , He pleaded not guilty and the' hearing of the case was postponed until tomorrow. Ellis sfld he did not' see how he "could be prosecuted on such a charge so long as he had money- on his person, when the man was 11 searched he " did "not have a penny on him and theVpolfce are figuring - on searching him again to see whether he has money 'sewed into his clothing. .

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DATA: ftHQ PLANT BRIDGEPORT.- Conn., Sept.- 9. It was learned, today that-a confidential secretary, of Dr. Dumba, the Austrian embassador,, has .been. In this city within the . last - six weeks collecting data-: regaroing the number of Hun garians . employed In . the plants here, manufacturing war- materials ; for. the allies. Local Hungarians admit that this .secretary.. whose .name is John Stotthy; is an agent of the AustroHungarlan embassy. ' GANGSTERS KILL RIGHTOMAN TO OBTAIN JEWELS NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Onnie Tallas, footman in. the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs Nichols, 66, after an all night grilling by Inspector Faurot today confessed that he and a band of youthful gangsters planned the robbery of the wealthy widow and named the men who choked Mrs. Nichols to death. Inspector Faurot said Tallas told him that his accomplices planned to overthrow- Mrs. Nichols In . order to obtain the strong box in which they supposed she ' kept 1500.000 in jewels. Startled by the widow's unexpected death which - the police now believe was due to fright, the band made no attempt to -get possession, of the keys carried by her but fled from the house, leaving Tallas to cover 'their, tracks. Mrs.- Nichols who -was the widow or ; millionaire ' wholesale grocer was found apparently strangled to death on an upper floor of their mansion where she lived with numerous servants. WAR BULLETINS PETROGRAD,. Sept. 9. A Russian victory - in Eastern' Oalicia Is result lng ; in : the capture of 8,000 , German troops and thirty guns Is announced in an official statement Issued by the war office earl this morning. . Enormous losses were also suffered by the enemy in killed and wounded,', the official statement says. It characterizes the result of the conflict as a "complete German . defeat" . "HEAVY AirriLLEfrY- FIGHTS., -i - PARI; Sept, ; Terrific ' fighting eoeurred : last night in?. tbeArgonne, lMit-4attneh4 yesterday-afternoon 1 agsiaat .i:'$t&-fiMma& V the ratrar. sice says today, it admits tne capture of' A portion of -the French tfenen, but sUtes that the troops captured ' some German, prisoners...' Military, experts are unable; to judge yet whether; the resumption of . the offensive ' by the Crown Prince's - army In the Argonne is the beginning , of a general movement of the' Germans In the west, or : merely i a.", local conflict intended, to-relieve, part of the German, front? from the 'deadly fire of the French guns.'. .' - .. . - '. MACKEN8EN 'VICTORIOUS. - BERLIN, Sept 9 .-Continuing their victorious march -east of Brushany, the forces of von Mackensen compell ed the Russians to evacuate the towns h of Beresha and Kartuzhka, It was officially 'announced today. 3,500 Russians and ten machine guns were captured. ' CHEER UP WIDOWS, MIDDLETOVN, OHIO, MAN WANTS BRIDE - Widows, cheer up. ' If you- are over 35 years bid and are weary of the lonely existence, here is a chance to get a husband. . Arthur C: Keister. 55, of Middletown, Ohio; is in the market for a bride. Keister, In a letter to the Palladium, today sets forth among other requirements,, that his prospective wife must be a good Christian lady of white blood. With any woman who fulfills . his . qualifications, Keister wishes to open diplomatic relations with a view to signing a matrimonial treaty. .'.-.. V ... ": His letter follows: Wishing a ladle corresponded i am a Batchler of 55 years old, 5 feet 5 in. A Salvation : for 27 years. . Grey eyes, mixed hair complexion common school 1 am a Poor man Wishing to here from, a Good Christian ladie or a Widow must Bee a White ladle Between the age of 35 or 50 years old i am tired living a single life i am looking for a Good Wife She must be a Good.: Godly ladie Willing by Marie Good By answer at once address to Arthur . C. Keister, 214 Eighth street Mlddletown Butler county Ohio. STATE CROP ESTIMATE 'The -United States bureau of crop estimates has issued the following statement regarding the crop situation in: Indiana for September: Corn, 193,000.000. bushels; - wheat, ' 46,712,000 bushels; oats. 57,000,000 bushels; potatoes,-. 8,600,000' bushels; hay. 2,850,000 tons; apples, 9,540,000 bushels. i SEEK CHECK FORGER ' The police are , looking for Forrest Mann, until, recently a cab. driver, for the Oaar & Shurley livery bam,- on the charge that he forged the name of John' Shurley to a check on a local bank for $10. which . Mann's -landlady Mrs. Roxie Hall. 1119 North A street, accepted in payment of his board bill when she pressed him for a settlement

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School Doard Reports Hecetcty of Iacrcsdss Ttx IUte f er

. dcnoei rapests a uty riye Lcts U?ar Lest Year ; -, TotaJ Jul IUte ter Cm

. The total -.tax rate for the city of Richmond, including the county; state, township, city and school levies, win be at least four or five cents higher than last year, according to the present estimates in the office of County Auditor Bowman. The tax rata for L1916, according . to these figures will oe eitner 93.30 or $3.31 on the $100. The Richmond city school board reports that it will be necessary to Increase the tax rate for school purposes in the cjty five cents over last year. This will make the rate 95 cent on the $100 compared with - the rate 1 of " 90 cents last year. The increase was made necessary because of the decision of the board to pay off $37,500 worth of school house bonds next year.' An Increase of $5,000 in budget was also made nec essary on account of the nrovlsion in the state law making it necessary to noia city institutes every month during the year. The teachers must be paid to attend these Institutes. City School Rate. The Richmond city school rate win be as follows: Tuition fund, $-30 (same as last year.) Bond fund, $.15 (same as last year.) Special school fund; $.50 (increase of $.05). ...... Total .95. Road Levy Decreases. The increase in the county tax rate, made necessary by the refunding of South Side Bridge fund loans and ad ditional election expenses for 1916; win be counteracted by a decrease of three or four cents In the 'macadam road levy. Last year this macadam road levy BALKANS EFFECT NEW AGREEMENT Geneva jBajt 9.--Th Trlbwia a nouneea that Premier: Venlxelos, f Greece, has succeeded tat effecflmi as accord between Ibi Greek. Servian. Roumanian and . Bulgarian govern ments and that a conference win be held at Salonika In a- few days, at which their: agreement will be ratified by representatives , of- the - governments. ' BOYS' MISCHIEF CAUSES RESCUE OF HEAT VICTIM Going to Quiet Youngsters Mrs. Locier Finds August Blomeyer in Steam-Filled Wash Room. Mischievous boys saved the life of August Blomeyer . in the - milk bottle washing plant in the rear of 602 South Ninth street, yesterday, afternoon. When Blomeyer began washing bottles he left his horse hitched to the structure. A crowd of boys saw the rig with no driver In sight, and began to molest the animal. Their cries and the shuffling of the horse attracted Mrs. Catherine Locier, owner of the premises ' on . which the washhouse stands. . Hurrying to the alley, she ordered the boys away and was told: "The horse don't belong to you; mind your own business." . She sought the owner in the washhouse. Opening the door, Mrs. Locier found the interior, filled with steam, the temperature at an . excessively high point, and Blomeyer lying doubled up amid bottles on the floor. She was unable to restore him . to consciousness and two physicians worked for several hours before he was declared : out of danger. They said be had been overcome by heat. Blomeyer began washing bottles with all doors ' and windows closed. The escaping steam soon filled the room and affected his heart Mrs. Locier heard his fall and the crash of breaking glass at 3 o'clock, but believed he had thrown a broken bottle into a -refuse can. It was not until 4 o'clock that the noise of the boys brought her- to the rescue. - Blomeyer was taken to the home of Henry Dunlng. 605 South Ninth street and later in the evening was removed to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Blomeyer, residing at Greenwood Heights, south of . the city. v :-- - . -' AUSTRIAfJS DUntl TOWN

LONDON, Sept. ; 9. Roverto has been evacuated and burned by-Austrian troops according to a news agency!, dispatch from . Amsterdam.: This city, on the Lens, . near its - Juncture with the Adige, lies only thirteen miles : southwest of Trent - the - great Tyrolean fortress, .which is one of the main ; objectives of the Italian army. The Amsterdam messages state that the entire town is now In flames.

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was 30 cents on the $100 but on account of a balance of $2.000 in . tsje fund held over from last year and the reduction In the Interest on the bonds, it will be possible to cut the levy to at least 27 cents and perhaps to 26 cents. -The exact amount of money needed to pay .the road bonds next year baa not been ascertained by the' county auditor and thla estimate is based on the figures obtained from the auditor's books. The exact levy for this purpose will be made by the auditor within a few days. Balance Shews $26400 ' At the present time there is a balance of $26,000 in the macadam road fund. During the paat year $S1.$4S has been paid off or the total bonded indebtedness of $364,000. Another payment win be made in December." The payments materially" decrease the amount of interest .which Is another factor in the anticipated decrease. Tne township trustee reports that a levy of 4 cents for township poor and cents for township library, will be necessary next year, making the total levy for the township, payable by property owners in the city; of 8 cents. The following is the estimated tax levy for the city of Richmond for all purposes: . - Total state tax rate. $.40 1-10 (same as last year); total city rate. $1.10 (same as last year) ; total county rate. $.51 9-10 (increase of 3 cents) ; . macadam road. $.26 (estimated, decrease of 4 cents); Richmond school rate, $.95 (Increase of 6 cents) ; total township, (payable -in-el ty) .08 (sama-as last year); making a grand total of $3.31. FRIENDS ISSUE nnnnnnpn ran FiluuiuiU rim , Events for Church Business Session Follow Routine cf Work Carried Out in Pre- . vioiis - Tears. OPENS ON SEPT. 20 Committee Arranges Lodgings for DelegatesMany Important Questions Expected to Arise in Sessions. Committees and leaders of the Indiana Yearly meeting are completing preparations for the 1915 session, which will convene in the East Main street . Friends' church on Monday, September 20 and last until Sunday. Sont.mK.i 9ft The meeting will preceed the 'Men's National Conference, which will be held in Richmond In October. Much Interest Is being taken by members of the Friends' church in this section of the state in both- meeting.- The program of the Yearly Meeting for 1915, which is published below, varies little from that of previous years so far as the routine business is concerned. In all probability, however, discussions not forseen when the program was arranged, will come up. Following is the program: Second Day, Ninth Month 20, 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. n, meeting on ministry and oversight -. 7:15 p. m.. meeting, for worship. Third Day, Ninth Month. 21. . 8 a. m., meetlng'for worship. . . 8 a. m., meeting for permanent' board. - 10 a. m., opening of Yearly Meeting.' Credentials of representatives and alternates. Credentials of visiting Friends. Requests from quarterly meetings. . Directions to representatives. . Miscellaneous business." 2 p. m., recommendations of representatives. Report of central book and tract committee.. Report of efficiency committee. Memorials. . Miscellaneous business. 7:15 p. m.. meeting for worship. Fourth Day, Ninth Month, 2. 8 a. m., meeting for worship. - 10 a. m., report of committee on In dian .asirs. neporc oi ooara oi ocnjialand college. Miscellaneous business. 2 p. m., report of the home missions committee. Report of the trustees of the anti-saloon league. : Report of the temperance committee. Miscellaneous business. , " .' 7:15 p. m.. .The Young,' Friends' . Movement. ' -- y Fifth Day, Ninth Mouth, 2$, 8 a. m.. meeting ror worsmp. v 8 a. m., meeting on Ministry and oversight; '.'.- ' , ' : ; - ' -' ' 10 a. m., synopsis of American, epistles. - Epistles from London' and Dublin in -Yearly Meetings. . The London general epistle.- 'Consideration of the ; 2 p. m., report of What's manual labor institute. Report of the committee on peace. Miscellaneoos business. 7:15 p. m.. meeting for worship. ' Sixth Day, Ninth Menth, 24. ., 8 a. m., devotional meeting.'. ' , Continued On Page Eleven. . .