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The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

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Huntington, Indiana
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1
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IE HOED AT ma ELECTION At the "next, regular meeting of the chool board, which will be held on the tfret Monday in April, five membera' of 4he library board wHl bo appointed for the ensuing two yeara." Xtl Tbo membera whoa, terma of office expire' are, MraBoth Caswell, Mary B. Cox, John a Altaian, lira. TTadseaafc McLiaand Herman Taylor. That aoma of these membera may be reappointed waa the atatemeat of 'fichool Commissioner Dungaa laat evea ring. 'C la aelecting sppolateea for Jhe library "beard, Mr.

Dungaa stated thai it la the purpose of the echo! board to di vida the appointments svenly betweea the two leading parties, a provided la the resolution of the achool board adopt ed at tha time of the orgaaisation of library ia April, 1889. i Art 'AH of Oat party 'i According to tha atatute the achool Ybomri exerciaea full eontrol orer the af faira of tha library, or It may "preacribe each adminietration of ita affaire aa it aeea It it the time of the brgaaica iioa of the Huntington library, aa abora 7 stated, the board delegated ita author Ity to a library board eompbaed of the superintendent of the city achool aad "two membera from each It waa the original intention that the "board ahould be erenly divided political lyj but of recent yeara thia rule haa "been nullified to a eonaiderable extent And frequently the board baa been com poaed of membera all of the aame poli tical faith. la the purpoae of the preaent achool board to correct thia and Tetura to the etrict rale aa firat applied. Woald Cat Oat Politlca It haa been the cuatom to' appoint to the library" board at leaat vtwo women imcmberehoa cording aa their huabaada of male mem "bera'of their familiee vote. It ta tha intent of the board it eU minate the poaaibility of politica in the working of the board by aa evea divia Ton of ita membership.

IW ii un iiiiLL ni C(8pedaI te Preae) fi most. marvelous. charge within condition of affaire; .4 LV. Friedmann will morrow at which a ULTS NEW March 18After making an examinafioa of the. seventeen tuber 1 entasis patieata treated by him at the I Pcople'a hospital last.week.

Dr. ft iok Friedmaan announced today that I all of the patieata had shown marked euloaia patients wiQ be innoculated with the serum. Vffll BMS Oil LOAli PIAIJ v. (Special to Pressli WASHIXOTON, March 18 President Wilson tonight issued a Statement In new I will be made. Two of these, la is" under stood will be Democrats snd the ether a Republican or a Progressive.

Since the Progreseires took second 1 pUce in the election, it ia more than of the Taft adm.ni.tr.tion that Ameri ikc, tir man win be the eholoa. event it ia a Progressire, Mr. Jack ion. jae uoicaiea Mmfta look. Li4 the' proper man.

tration would be to break up entang ling financial alliances. President Wil sob made it clear that he would Hot 'approve of loans that might conceivably I (Special to Pressl to to the fcnrth of forcible interfer 1 MONTGOMERY, March 18 nt ia the financial or political affairs Jjsmee E. Oakley, president of the state of a country. convict department was arrested hers II rpreed sympathy for the Chi toisy charged with embeixlirj 00,000. T.re reputlie snd declared for an opes The order for his arrest was Usaed by "dior, a cf frin.5!,:p snj mutual Covernor O'Neal TLeolors Lacy, chief 'v.

Ti ws tl ir Is clerk to OalI r. I Is al f' r. 1 to be l.i Its ac txAsojmjmu, aiarcn xo rnusa. Virsrinla Brooks. Wt W.inmMl' The hold over members of the library 'J inS her sweeping victory at the primariea board Will serve until the apring of I on her reforni platform.

Tha aaJooa and dive element went down 'to a 8'to' 19U arePeter Martiii, RCC Woolery, I defeat Every candidate en. the, reform ticket waa nominated, which, accord v. w. wniieiocjc, r. b.

ana uurtis i uc w. "rai nunnona, means election at the polls 'J Mutimin.ry! CXt '4 uo. Aprtt, success of the Kfornt element is directly due to the efforts' VI Jam aammimu, wuv wwiv wins tO n0UM tonr. vlivHntiAorini 9 ifi. atrMt nnm jpvty n4.

nuking Mpetehn frWEOi 11 K'GB; mm 'uuo o' the proaecntor where they made their cw FUU.ro utuitie, complaint and affldaviU were filed commission meana a aalary of $8,000 a him, The complainUnU are year, worva iorr say Mward Lu cy Denni. p.rents of the wu. wm piiiwm kuus. awv VI U1Q Jireu I ((fedant hera of the present railroad commission sis to serve as membera of 'the Subpoenas were served on a number of other residents of that rMnlt tt i .1 1:1 a I Mrt, at witnesses. They are: Mrs.

Tennie Osborn, Mrs. Jack Espich, Frank Light, William Light, Frank Household Henry Carpenter, Henry Light, Mrs. Clinton Hamilton, Nosh Reed and Mrs. Ruth Qutckery. J.

era un (Special to Press) NEW 'YORK, March 18 Miae Asae Vorgaa, dangfater of J. Pierpont Mor gan, ybo was six weeks sgo while playing "squaah ia the Colony Club, was operated ea today la her father's home ia Madison avenue. The operation which was a delicate one, upon the kaee, performed ia the hope of pierentr.g permanent lamenesa, it is tcTiJ. successful, but It wlTJ be ererl vnVi lfor tie reru't ria i wm THE WEATHXR Fair Wednesday Becoming nn settled Thursday 4 Opportunity for investment never waa better la Huntington. There a need for dwelling booses that Insures high returns rnUNTINGTON OFPOi TUNITTS GATEWAY." VOLUME II.

march 19. 1913 NUMBER 33 ffij 1CTOM ATHENS, Greecej Irci i Appriaad of tha death of "thai Wag lata thia after aoon, Queea Olga of Greece, ia tonight HtmtingtoaV handsome new Wabash railroad atatten, after all, eeema doomed That station wU not' be built thia summer. The statement seems, unqualified, but! in all probability the facts are ao strong ly in its support that time will prove ita trotn. 'VA, The Preaa; in search for authentic in formation on tne subject of railway stations, recently asked1 Superintendent J. C.

Sullivan; of the Pern division, for a statement. Sees Little Chaace Ia Mr. Sullivan's reply waa contained the following? i "I regret that the prospects are such that unless there js some change In the situation we may not be able to etart tllfewepc Witigton thi'sprlng aad summer." It requires but a scant knowledge of railroads aad their methods to perceive lu I poetponment of building plana certain pigeon hole at Peru. That pigeon hole is not unlike the one In JB7I tbJa'eity. Progressive I por 'utti'mr.

beatiiie A leitialative hambera where a bill ia out immurement and thnt in anmt nf tli! iti I i v.j i mother. In many ways, Joe Dennis of I jBipoo' caaea the, improved conditwn waa Lut, ticket atihe Ust election, Dirur vaV: iJ.i.JL, i rs 1 a wuvas hi uniiru iiiur murr. nanir. i aM u. ing prominently Ja, uik' ef prospective d.r W.rrt 7.

"ia atated also, tbat all similar plans tuberculosis cases in JLL. yA arrest waa issued rr guttons this dlrUW. with suoeieuMe. appointeea 4o the newly created tiona thia division, with pubUb rterdv A Tvw a'w hospiUl announced today that ties commission. Ed.

2 i fTT th hw WeePtion ot Fort WW few day. bulletins giving the The Indianapolis 6Ur yesterday morn PT" the Elated "o(" the sterday Vccndition. of 'tke patient, tread by Dr. ST afternoon, arrested him Prtedmann would glvea to the pLic. rivs a dinie to umber of tuber! rrV.n'r.Wr!" th Mrro ting con.ider number disturbance.

it it I iou.iM! Wr new po i father Fflea Charge Kecently relatives called at the office DUKXtE SAYS SPUR ML BE BOLT SOV A telegram waa received yesterday by President Caswell of the Commercial Association from General Manager H. O. Dunkle of the Erie, assuring him that all possible haste ia being taken in the matter of a spur from the Erie tracks to the new Huntington Machine Foundry Company plant Officers of the concern have been disappointed in the delay, since the lack of a switch handicaps them ia ahipping in parts et the building which ia to be reconstruct; ed here. Mr. Caswell sddreseed aa is qtury.

te Jir. uunkie aad received a prompt response, as stated. The mce sags added that the matter is going through the nasal routine channels nec essary In al eases before final actios eaa be takes sad that but little more time ia likely to stapes before the spur built W0XAV SCTFEAGE DEAD (ffpeclal te Freest CONCORTJt N. LL, March 18 Woman's tnffrage Is dead ia New Hampshire, at Many Royal FamllUs Mourn Dath of King The death of King George ast only Uirewa hla owa aatioa late the daepaat mounting but meana that tha moat of the courts of Europe are sorrowful. By the closest ties of kinship ha la related to the majority of royal families.

Hla aiater ia the qaeaa mother Alexandria of England, widow of the late Klag Edward aad mother of tha present kiad. His other aiater ia the Emprtu Dow to the fate that befalls all other dreama.1 ger of Russia, mother of the Csar, Hla brother is the king of Denmark, His dauehter in law, wife of thai crown prince, aow king, Cons tan tine ia a aistef of the emperor' of Crrmaay. nisnii 11EUIIM; U.S.SEES DAGGER SAN FRANCISCO, March 18Hush orders have been forwarded from Wash' thia' etatement' the Vlmoet certain I a00 the commanders of the S. here. I ruuere California i and Maryland to When rosd ftfBdsl little chance immeoiateiy ror uaymaa, Mexico, for a change Jn a situation that wm where the condition of Americana and make it unable to is eafe to European iniereata nave oecomo so cn.

aay that the coveted change will not f1 protection ia needed. come about vine wui aau tomorrow Wayne Alone afternoon and the Maryland is scueaui uiidesDitethe fact that "a delera to follow the iagahip of the Paclflo of officials visited the eltv emiiwil "A6 Thursday. rccMitlv: nresented deUUed nlans and Surprlae to Officers presented detailed plana and ourpnse umcera Tcquested I station roof oof ancient capacity for at leaat another year. From other sources eome rverifl cations of the doubtfulness expressed by Mr. Sullivan.

Ctn good authority it ia asserted that he JIuntington station blue printa have been Hied away in a last all of the warships during duty in Mexican' waters for four months sailed thia afternoon. The orders to dispatch the California and Maryland to the Mexican coast waa a surprise to the naval officers who had expected to remain, here foe at least two months' while the ahlpa were be ing overhauled. BOOM LAUNCHEO BY LADIES LEAGUE; 500 IS AIM A membership campaign will be launched in the near future by the omens' Civic Improvement League at which efforts will be made to 'increase 1 1 1 IJOIIARY BOARD TO .11::, I HINfi fiHlRfiFilFfiRFFTF A WAOTIATFIY IHHV ULVIIUL VI UIILLUL HlJ.JM Jl MM I LI I hurrying to Salonika oa board a Kasaiaa I riser. The qaeei waa at Prtvaaa to day payiag visit, and waa oa her re 1 torn to thu city ea board a boat hea wireless diapatctf waa teat bar. She I wai overcome br jhe aew and faame diately upon anrvtng at Athena, reem catked oa the Kuadan cruiser and start 1 led for Athena tonight la! quiet All theatres I were closed without tiviag any pax I ormaacea and llaga evtrywhere are at I half auat.

it wsimm bv coiiraviaAisHor wwrn, DIES ALU liilSWLV The career of the Huntington' Bar Association will be started with a ban quet to be held in. the near future. A committee waa appointed last evening the prlvflegy vf extending thJ out' over theidewalksrit 'Sr w'tn provisions sufficient to iaa called foi meeting rcema that the quafht old struct ate now serving as a depot must continue in its nRSTilOOET of the attornsyi, wfeifiu the membership from about 190 to 600.5 tlon for a fee rate Plana for in open house to be conducted at the CommercisI Association rooms during AprQ were made at a meeting of the league yesterday afternoon. Invita tlona will be sent to a number Of women 'n the city who are not membera aad en oVavor to induce them to become mem btrs will be made. A' committee consisting of the vice' pieaident and chairmen of the various committees was appointed to prepare for the event A program will be ren dared aad a social afternoon spent Piominent elvie leagi.e workers through out the' state will be secured to address the local aociety.

1 V.TES.'.TGKES LVD C. HESAYS (Special te Pr s) BLUFFTON. IihL, Mat 18 Chaig ing that hia wife la addict 1 to the ex cessive use of morphine, she ne glects ber household doties sad also smokes cigars sad cigarettes while lying ia bed, often compelling hLi to seek leaat for a year, the House of Represea other aleepiag quarters, Frank Machling stive. ISTirg kCJed the womas snffrag I L'ving near PeBBvCle has CW suit for ucuuiw vit. of the association, to prepare for the banquet Those in charge of tha event are 8.

M. Sayler, J. Q. Cline, a F. Jackmsn, J.

M. Sayler and George Eber A toaatmaster, wjll be selected from the ranks ojTthe 5 lawyers who will promise to. do iustite: to the occasion. Watkiaa'' ta Preaideat i In all probability endeavors will be made to secure the servioes of a sum ber of prominent speakers of the state, Officers of the association as chosen last evening are C. W.

Watkins, presl C. K. Lucas, secretary treasurer. The organisation eoneUta of twenty five members of the local bar. The constitution which was accept ed last evening provides for the month ly meetings to take place in the court house at which papers will be read by the members.

Questions concerning the attorneys in general will be discussed. No reference ia made in the constitu SOUTH SIDE MAY HAVE LIGHT TONIGHT If work of installing the required ar mature at the city light plant ia com pleted today, residents of the South Side will once more enjoy the privi lege of electric lights The armat ire "burned out" Saturday night and south portion of the eity has been ia dark aince. Much has been experienced with the srmatures ss when greater amount of electricity than their original eapasity calls for, ia car ried, the wires are burned out aad it necessary te make repairs. that the apparesae will be reedy for HELD SALOinrA, March 18 KING GEORGE OF GREECE WAS SHOT AND ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED BT A JtAW Of BIS OWH NATIONALITY WHILE WALKING THE STREETS OF THIS CITY THIS AETERNOON ACCOMPANIED BY A COMPANION. BMawa VHX XmO, WHO DECEIVED TBE BULLET FROM A PISTOL, FELL TO THE GROUND AND WITH THE SIMPLE EXCLAMATION, 1 AM BECAME UNCONSCIOUS.

GENTLE HANDS PICKED UP THE PROSTRATE MONARCH AND HUR RIED HIM TO THE PAPASION HOSPITAL WHERE HE DIED INSIDE OF HALF HOUR. THE MURDERER OF THE KINO WAS A NAMED ALEXO SCHINASE, WHO STATED THAT HE WAS A GREEK, i THE ASSASSIN IS OF FOREBODING APPEARANCE AND IS BELIEVED PT THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN HIM IN PRISON, TO BE INSANE. JCINQ QEORQK OP ORIICK. Accompanied by aa aide do camp the king was proceeding leiaurely along the street He had passed aa ordinary looking house when two men emerged and started to follow the monarch aad Us aide. Their proximity first attracted the attention of Lieut CoL Francondia who called the attention of the king to the two men.

The king turned and had just faced the men when the assassin who was now within a few feet of him, drew a pistol and fired. Assassin ia Caught The weapon was a seven chambered revolver and the king received the shot in the heart. The assassin and hia confederate started to run but were quickly overpowered and hurried to prison. Tbe noise of the shot attracted at tentlon and people soon were running to the spot from every direction, little realising the identity of the victim of the assassin. Son Comes Too Late It waa seen quickly that the king was wounded fatally and he waa hurried at once to the hospital.

Prince Nicholas, the king's third ion andothejr. members of his entourage who' were ia the city, quickly hurried to the hospital. Prince Nicholas was the first to reach the bedside of hia father but he waa too late, aa the king had died only a moment before. Proclaims Brother King 'The prince soon emerged. from the room and summoning the other officers to his aide said: "It ia my deep grief to have to an nounce to 'you that our beloved king ia dead.

I now invite you. to awear fidelity to your new sovereign. King Constan t'. i. tine.

vood Order Prevails The new who' ia now en route fiom Janina, is expected to reach the city In a few hours. He ia coming with all possible Although excitement throughout the city ia intense, perfect order prevails. The military patrols were doubled ai puce and mounted omeera are rtaing through the streets to see that no crowd collects. Believed to Be Anarchist Schinase is about 40 yeara old. He refused to explain the motive for hia crime, except to aay that he had shot dent; H.

Sapp, vice presldentt. and th king because he refused to give him money when he asked for it The king's aide disputes thia, as he says the ctesasain held no conversation with the before drawing hla pistoL. Later he snarled that he had ao sympathy for any government and thia haa given rise to the belief that the assassin is sn snarchist Many Royal Relatives King George of Greece was the second son of King Christian IX of Denmark, He waa bora la Copenhagen. Dee. 24, IMS, and.

waa elected oa March SO, 1363, to the throne of Greece. He was mar r'ed In 1867 to Olga, the eldest daughter of the Grand Duke Conatantine of Rue sia. The couple aad five sons sad one daughter. Members of his family, have ccrupied leading positions is European rations for several years. One sister i the Dowager Queen Alexandra of Great Britain, snd another sister Is the Dowager Empress Marie of Russia.

His nephew is the present king of Denmark ad another nephew is the king of Norway aad tha emperor of Russia aad the king of England. Thus the tragedy put practically all the reigning families of. Europe ia mourning. Mare ar Lees Tempestaeas The rein of Klnw Georfe ia Greece E. Murphy, armature wiader of the WM tempestuous sad he Fort Wsyne Electrie Works wss In the city yesterday sad with the assistance of the employee of the light departmeat repaired the broke machine.

New supplied aad ia believed had only beea able te maintain the dynasty through the support ef his lAirepean connection aa Greece sad the constant menace ef Turkish acneaioaa. The king was second eafy to Ferd'nasl, of Bulgaria, throughout tbe preernt 1 Vy vo of te 81 I diTorre. operatic by thia evening. OBttssi r7.

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About The Huntington Press Archive

Pages Available:
52,221
Years Available:
1912-1929