Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 6

RUMORS OF ATTACKS ON PRES- IDENT HODGMAN OF MAC- ALESTER. OR. SWEARINGEN A SPEAKER Ministers and Laymen Consider Re- ligious Surroundings of Stu- dents in State Colleges. St. Peter—Not a ripple of discon- tent or dissension ruffled the fifty-sec- ond annual conference of tke Presbyte- sian synod of Minnesota, and rumors of clash which indicates“ that the oppo- nents to the administration of Dr. T. ™M. Hodgman of Macalester, who were expected to carry the fight against Dr. (Hodgman before the synod, decided that the interest of the school will be benefited by withholding action. Sixty-three years of service in the pulpit forty years of which were spent at Sing Sing prison, is the record of Pr. Wilson Phraner, pastor of Minne- gota Avenue Presbyterian church of Orange, N. J., who addressed the Min- pesota synod. Dr Phraner is the dele- gate to the board of home missions. Rev. H. C. Swearingen of St. Paul, im speaking as representative of the board of education, told of the objects of the formation of the school board. “A fallacious impression is held as to the reason for the creation of the board,” he said. “It is not intended as a provider of money for young men to enter the ministry. It occupies a broader field. It furnishes funds and provides a paternal influence that guides the student through his course and watches his moral as well as his financial welfare.” The board, the speaker said, main- tains a bureau at Philadelphia where thousands of names of eligible young men are kept to whom literature is sent to draw to study of theology youths displaying strength of char- acter and qualifications that show their adaptability. Elder C. T. Thompson led a discus- sion on educational matters following the addresses on the university. The failure of the churches to fol- low the students after entering college was deplored by the speaker and stress laid on the attempt of the national or- ganization to increase the care-of stu- by ministers. es A. Clark of Seoul, Korea, end Stanley White and Warren H. Wilson, both ot New York, are attend- ing the synod. The registration contains state rep- resentatives as follows: ©. P. Bates, Hibbing; J. A. Lagerstrom, Delhi; J. F. McLeod, Two Harbors; J. H. Sel- Jer, Buffalo; J. C. Robinson, White 3ear; G. Verbuse, Appleton; H. Me- Henry, Kerkhoven; F. C. Bailey, Houston; L. F. Badger, Mankato; James Watt, Carlton; W. O. Garret, Coleraine; G. A. Wickwire, Canby; James Wray, Western; George Stan- ley, Rushford; G. R. G, Fisher, For- ake; S. F. Sharpless, Fergus J. H. Mark, Sedan; I. Wood- cock, Watkins; D. K. Laurie, Thief River Falls; D. B. Spencer, Willmar; Evert Smits, Le Roy; J. B. Lyle, Al- bert Lea; S. M. Marsh, Wabasso; E. Loen, Cottonwood; B. Hitchings, Lake a al; R. F. Chambers, Jackson; W. R. Reynolds, Chatfield; J. E. Ran- kin, St. James; C. McKibbin, Mar- shall; J. D. Gibb, Rushmore; F. F. Hobson, Tracy; F. H. Postulka, Bea- ver Creek; H. Snyder, Woodstock; J. M. Bain, Mankato; W. F. Jones, Pipe- stone; W. McMillan, Presly; M. R. Meyers, Delhi; R. L. Vance, Balaton; L. Colyn, Alpha; A. H. Carver, Lu- verne; William M. Jennings, Blue Earth; H. G. Gaunt, Wheaton; R. M. Williams, Winona; G. M. Donehoo, Owatonna; H. A. Noyes, Stephen; T. M. Findley, Spicer; L. L. Smythe, Le Sueur; H. C. Baskenille, Royalton; T. Ross Paden, Mankato; S. A. Jameson, Duluth; J. H. Slaney, Eden Prairie; R. K. Wharton, Rochester; F. Zim- merman, Rochester; J. P. Davis, Aus- tin; H. B. Sutherland, Duluth; C. E. Fulton, Mora; N. L. Upham, Duluth; C. W. Lowrie, Cloquet; H. J. Petson, Albert Lea; D. A. Schwarz, Eveleth, and N. A. Gilchrist, Thief River Falls. MINNEAPOLIS GETS BEEKEEPERS Close Session at Albany by Nominat- ing Officers, Albany, New York.—The Nation- al Beekeepers’ association closed its convention and recommended the following candidates for the election of officers to be held next month: President, George W. Yorke, Chi- cago, and M. V. Facy, of Minnesota. Vice president, W. R. Wright, Miss- issippi, and Thomas Chantey, Califor- nia. Secretary, Dr. B. N. Gates, Mississ- §ppi, and E. S. Tyrell, Michigan. Treasurer, S. Coles, Texas, and N. EB. Frace, Wisconsin. The convention next year will be held in Minneapolis. Telephone Franchise Is Void. East Grand Forks. — Judge Watts of the the Polk county district court handed down his final de oision declaring the franchise granted by the East Grand Forks city council to the Tri-State Telephone company Sto be void. The company will im- fmecistery ask that a new franchise be given. Acting under the franchise that had been granted, a great deal of work had been done in the city and the company has a large investment in the city with no prospect of any return. ‘ fis IMMENSE CROWD AT OPENING OF WORLD’S BASEBALL SERIES. Overall and Kling Form the Chicago Battery, With Bender and Thomas For the Athletics. The Score by Innings. 123456789RHE Chicago ..... 000000001132 Philadelphia .002100001471 Philadelphia, Oct. 18..-The Philadel- phia American League team won -be first game with the Chicago National League team by a score of 4 to 1. The contest drew the largest crowd ever at a game in Philadelphia. Overall pitched for Chicago with Kling behind the bat. Bender on the hill fos Phiadelphia with Thomas catching. The line hegan to form before sun- down Sunday night. The rooters brought camp stools, chairs, and car- ried their breakfast and lunches. The line grew so rapidly that the police department decided not to let the crowd congregate through the night and broke up the assemblage. The weather was clear and pleasant for the first of the world series. The temeperature at 8 o’clock was 59 de- grees, and still warmer weather in the afternoon. The two pavilions of the grandstand in Shibe park seat approximately 9,500. Standing room in the grandstand at $1.50 a ticket was sold to 2,500 per- sons. The only other tickets on sale were those for the bleachers and for standing room behind the ropes in the field. Players Ready for Fray. Both teams were in fine trim when the game began. Manager Chance’s men appeared early about the corridor of the Aldine hotel and said they were feeling fine. They were all particular- ly pleased with the weather and looked for a warm contest. Best Teams Ever Developed. It is declared the teams are about the finest ever developed in their re- Bpective leagues. The Nationals are made up of practically the same play- ers that won the two world’s cham- pionships for Chicago from Detroit in 1907 and 1908. The Americans on the other hand have only six players, Pitchers Bender and Plank, First Base- man Davis and Outfielders Murphy, Hartzel and Lord of the team which was defeated by the New York nation- als in the world’s series of 1905. The other players are young men who joined the team since that time. Bryan to Speak for Burke. Grand Forks, Oct. 18.—Colonel Wil- liam J. Bryan will aid the democrats of North Dakota, announcement being made by D. H. McArthur, chairman of the democratic central committee, that he Nebraskan would spend two days campaigning in the state. The dates have not been decided on as yet, nor has the itinerary been arranged, but it is likely Mr. Bryan will be sent into the western part of the state. Representative Slayden, of Texas, also will enter the state campaign shortly for the democrats. Northwest Appointments. Washington, Oct. 18. — James H. Sullivan, of Duluth, has been appoint: ed clerk at Panama. Martin Fosher, of Staples; F. T. Doyle, of St. Paul; Henry W. Heimier, of Arams; Norman M. Paul, of Minneapolis; Herbert J. Rowe, of St. Paul; Earl Palmer, of Hetland; Charles L. Gankel, of Brook- ings; Clarence A. Sharrett, of Aber- deen; Stanley M. White, of Brookings, 8. D., have been appointed railway mail clerks. Philippine Legislature Opens. Manila, Oct. 18—The Philippine leg- islature has convened. In his message Governor Forbes congratulated the government on the results of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and says that the finances of the Philippines are sat- isfactory. The fiscal year closes with a surplus in excess of $1,000,000. Parisian Bridge Dynamited. Paris, Oct. 18—An attempt was made to dynamite a railroad bridge spanning the River Loire, at Miramas, In the province of Bouches du Rhone. The damage was slight. DAILY MARKET REPORT. Twin City Markets. Minneapolis, Oct. 18—Wheat, De- cember, $1.04%; May, $1.08%; No. 1 northern, $1.06%; No. 2 northern, 61.0444; No. 1 Durum, 86c; No. 3 corn, #9c; No. 2 white oats, 29%; barley, 72c; No. 2 rye, 72%4c; No. 1 flax, $2.64. Duluth, Oct. 18—Wheat, December, 1.05%; May, $1.09%; No. 1 northern, $1.07. South St. Paul, Oct. 18.—Cattle— Bteers, $5.50@6.00; cows, fair, $4.60@ 5.50; calves, $5.00@6.00; hogs, $8.40@ 3.90; sheep, yearlings, $4.25@4.75. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 18.—Cattle—Market 10 Bl5c lower; beeves, $4.65@7.80; west- ern steers, $4.15@6.75; stockers and feeders, $4.25@5.60; cows and heifers, $2.25@6.40; calves, $7.50@10.00. Hogs—Market steady for light, oth- ers 5@10c lower; light, $8.65@9.30; mixed, $8.30@9.25; heavy, $8.05@8.95; |rough, $8.05@8.25; good to choice heavy, $8 25@8.95; pigs, $8.25@9. Sheep—Market 10¢ lower; native, §2.30@4.30; western, $2,75@4.25; year- lings, $4.30@5.40; lambs; native, $4.2r @7.00. : 3 NEW YORK FH INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE TAKES FIELD, PUTTING CANDIDATES TO FRONT. JOHN J. HOPPER FOR GOVERNOR Hearst Comes Out in Opposition to Roosevelt.—Would Support Dem- ocrats, He Says, If Any Were Left. New York, Oct. 18—The New York state political campaign jumped into full stride when the third party to be reckoned with seriously in the final count—the Independence league—for- mally took the field with two mass meetings of notification and ratifica- tion in Manhattan and in Brooklyn. What effect the activities of the league will have on the two old line parties— from which of them it will draw most votes—has been a matter of much speculation in the councils of both. It was the independent campaign of Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, now candidate of the league for lieutenant governor, that elected an entire fusion ticket in New York city a year ago, Mayor Gay- nor excepted. The principal speakers were John J. Hopper, candidate for, governor, Mr. Hearst, and Robert Stewart, can- didate for attorney general. Mr. Hearst was one of the last of; the speakers to take the platform. “I am not in politics,” he said, “to control conventions, but to fight the corrupt machines of the old parties that control conventions. I am not opposed to the Republican party thru any personal prejudice. I would join fully a Republican party led by a “Lin- coln,” but I cannot get aboard any Republican band wagon drawn by Root and Roosevelt trotting contentédly in double harness. I will not be dragged anywhere on any road in any political chariot drawn by Root and Roosevelt as leaders and Woodruff and Aldridge as wheelers. “Some two months ago Mr. Roose velt declared that he was going to drive the bosses out of the Republi can party in the state of New York. Then he went out to Colorado to do it. “After a couple of weeks’ waiting I wrote an article telling Mr. Roosevelt that if he was sincere in his fight against the bosses he should come home to New York and attend to that important business. “Mr. Roosevelt read an extract from that article and said that he was go- ing home to fight the bosses. But he did not go. He lingered lotus-eating in Illinois, listening to the music of the cheers. He wasted precious time peacocking in Pennsylvania, He ar- rived in his own state only two days before the primaries. And when the reporters gathered to catch the clarion call he declared he could not say any- thing until he ‘had brushed the dust off his clothes.’ “Mr. Roosevelt won his personal point, but he won no victory for the people. He wrested the control of his party from the hands of his enemy, Boss Barnes, and reposed it in the hands of his personal friend, Boss Root.” As for the Democratic ticket, Mr Hearst said: “I was brought up a Democrat and I might even be voting for the Demo- cratic ticket in this campaign if I could find any Democrats on the tick- et to vote for.” DARROW WILL ASSIST DEFENSE. Famous Socialist Attorney Will Come From Oregon. Milwaukee, Oct. 18—The Deitz de- fense, now being handled by Attor- ney W. B. Rubin, of Milwaukee, will have the agsistance of Clarence S. Dar- row, the noted attorney who won the acquittal of the men of the Western Federation of Miners who were ac- cused of the western mine murders a few years ago. Mayor Seidel, who tried to secure Darrow for Deitz, has received a let> ter saying that Darrow will hurry to close up some legal business in Ore- Bon and will come east to take part in the defense. He says he is greatly in- terested in the Deitz case which he considers a. typical case of oppression by the timber trust. Clarence and W. W. Deitz.left for Hayward where Clar- ence will be arraigned. A report from Regla, across the har- bor, says many persons have been Killed there. It is rumored that a great number of sailors and longshore- men have been drowned in the harbor. It is probable most of the fatalities and the great property damage are in Pinar del Rio. Dipley’s Hearing on Friday. Springfield, Mo., Oct. 18—The pre liminary hearing of Walter Dipley, alias Walter Hurtz, who shot and killed Stanley Ketchel, middleweight | ranch- champion, on the Dickerson Saturday, will take place at Marsh- field Friday morning. At the same time Mrs, Goldie Smith will be ar- raigned. Dipley, or Hurtz, will be charged with murder in the first de- gree while the woman will be charged with being an accessory. Ketchel’s body was taken to his former home in Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line D-~eling house for rent. En; ire of M. McAlpine. For sale—two hard coal heaters and one range.—H. W. Stark. For Rent- Six room house in a good location.—Enquire of Mrs. E. J. Winsor. 17-1 For Sale— White leghorn cockerels May hatched—Jerome Meyer, phone 170-4. For Sale—Heating stove for hard or soft coal, medium size. Good as new.—Mrs. C. Halverson. 18-2tp. Carpenters and Bricklayers Wanted. Carpenters and laborers wanted at Hill City, Minnesota. Also in about two weeks pbricklayers wanted.—Na- tional Woodenware Co., Hill City, Minnesota. For Sale—20 room hotel—14 bed rooms, electric lighted, bath and toilet. Located In the best town on ‘the range. Price $3,590 is tal.en be- |fore Oct. 1C. Enquire at this office. Wanted—Girl to help vith house | work who wishes to attend school, or | will pay regular wages to girl who | will devote all of time to house work —Mrs. Jos. McKinnen. 15tf For Sale—A four room house and two lots on south side, Grand Rapids ‘For further particulars call on Nels |Johnson at place or at the store of | W. J. & H. D. Powers. S14tt. QPP OPOOOOO OD ‘CG _=z=s 6 Dy is Dr. Larson, the eye special- | % tet, will make his next regula, visit to Grand Rapids on usual uates, the 15th and 16th of every month. All those having de- fective eyes, or in need of the proper eervice for the fitting of glasses, are cordially invited te call at Hotel Pokegama the Mth and 16th of every month Lareon & Larson. sos s s Civil Engineering SURVEYING, ESTIMATING, GONSTRUCTION, SUPERINTENDENT AND DRAFTING TASCA ENGINEERING CO. | GRAND RAPWS, i | MINNESOTA J. A. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 168 EAE OL MAKES MONEY IN _ CABBAGES. oe ee ee ee ee eee Eh ok a ke hee eee a eee hh KK ae ea ee EEE EEE RER ERR ERROR ES AEE Oh eh hae Sherburne County Farmer Has 50,000 | Head for Ready Market. | St. Cloud.—The small yield of wheat on his farm will not cause much worry to Joseph Teders, wha lives five | miles southeast of this city in Sher- purne county, for Mr. Teders this snm | mer raised a crop of cabbage which will put any wheat crop to shame. | Mr. Teders planted eight acres of cab- | bage last spring and now has over 50,000 heads for sale. He is selling them at 6 cents each, which will bring him about $3,000. The cabbages were j raised on low soil in which they stood | the drouth well. The entire crop will | be sent in carload lots to the Twin | Cities. Amendment to Constitution for Reforestation. It requires’ a majority of all votes cast at the election, Nov 8, to adopt the proposed amendment to the con- | stitution for an annual tax of 14; of | a mill on the dollar (equal to seven cents on $1,000). If adopted it will | raise about $72,000 annually, which | will be used by the Forestry Board | in buying, at not exceeding $3 per acre, forestry land and producing and maintaining forest thereon according | to forestry principles. Constitutional | amendments are liable to be neglected by the voter, and it will require much attention to secure a majority vote. Forty years ago patriotic men in this | state laid the foundation of our pres- | ent permanent school fund of $20,000,- 000. Now is a chance for this gen- , eration to show regard for the future. 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