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PRICE TWO CENTS stauds, rrvB cents
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1911
0 lffev i mi hi
SHOCK MAY PROVE
FATAL TO EMPEROR
Id MAT ENSUE
Bodies of Victims Lie in State
and Nobility Flocks to
Yiew Dead Royalty
SERVIAN OFFICER
FURNISHED BOMBS
So Says the Man Who Threw
' Them; Also Furnished the
Arms for Assassin
ARE STILL LOOKING
FOR CLUES TO MURDER
Theory That Someone Sent to Insane
Asylum by Doctor Did the Shooting
la Gaining Credence.
Vienna, July 3. Emperor Francis
Joseph wns reported alarmingly weak
today. He wis nt the Sehoenbrunn pal'
ace with physicians attending him.
The bodies of Archduke Francis For
dinand and his wife, the Duchess of
Hohenberg, lay in state in the chapel
of the Hntburg palace.
Among the masses of the people much
Indignation was expressed because ad
mission to view the corpses was nl
)nost entirely limited to the nobility,
army and navy officers, civil officials
nnd foreign diplomats.
The emperor, poorly as he was, He
ited the chapel. It was cleared, just
, before his arrival, of all but the priests
and guards, and he viewed the corpse
oloue.
The popular opinion was that Rus
sian and Servian intriguing certainly
was responsible for the assassination.
Fresh demonstrations against residents
bero of both nationalities occurred last
night, and today the Russian embassy
and the Servian legation were heavily
guarded.
The dead archduke's body lay in a
magnificent guilded casket: his wife in
one of silver gray. The husband 'a wa9
elevated a step above the wite s.
They were guarded by officers of
track regiments and by representatives
of every noble Austrian house.
Outside bells tolled solemnly. The
Htreets were packed with people wateh
- ing the notabilities arrive at the cha
ttel, enter, emerge nd drive away
again.
Though the bodies were sent to Ar
mitetten tonight, a state funeral will
le held here tomorrow. It was thought
unlikely that the emperor would ap
pear. There seemed every prospect that
Austro-Servian relations would be fur
ther, embittered by the confession of
Nadoljo Cabrinoritch, who tried to kill
the archduke with a bomb, that he got
bis explosive from Major Milan Pribit-
chovitch of the Pan-Servian union;
that the major also "M-med Gavrio Prin-'
v.tp, who made the successful assassina
tion attempt, and that the officer re--ferred
to got both bombs and pistols
from the Servian arsenal at Kraguye
vatz. It was expected that Frinzip, who
was said to be weakening under cross
examination, would confess, too. Ac
cording to Cabrinovitch's account, he
nnd Prinzip were co-operating.
It was considered a foregone conclu
sion that Austria would demand that
the Servian government explain how
the assassins came to be armed from
the Kraguyevatz arsenal, and if it
should repudiate responsibility for this
ns- a mere theft which it was unable
to prevent, that Major Pribitchovitch 's
)Hinishment would be insisted on.
It was. agreed, however, that any at
tempt by the Belgrade government to.
comply with such demands probably
would mean its overthrow. The general
belief was that it would refuse them,
depending on Russia for protection.
The outlook was regarded as full of
possibility of trouble.
THE FOURTH'S FIRST VICTIM.
Freeport, N. Y., July 3. To the fact
that Mrs. William D. Bailey, shot to
death as she gat in consultation with
Dr. Edward Carman in his office here
Tuesday night, was killed by a woman,
toe county authorities said today they
had definitely made up their minds.
They said they expected to make an
answer before night.
The doctor s wife denied that the
conversations she heard between the
doctor and his women patients by
means of the dictaphone she had con
cealed in his office and connected with
her bedroom, had aroused her jealousy.
"Complete harmony existed in our
home," she said today. "I was not
jealous and I am willing to testify at
the inquest or at any other investiga
tion. I never saw Mrs. Bailey until
after she was dead."
Viewing the dead woman's corpse at
the morgue, Mrs. Carmen expressed her
sympathy but showed not the least
emotion or alarm.
Larly today tne tragedy was re
enacted for the benefit of the police,
Dr. Carmen showing how his office win
dow was broken bv a blow from a pis
tol muzzle, as Mr. Bailey was arising to
leave; how a hand, holding the
weapon, was thrust through the hole;
how he dodged behind his operating
table; how the shot was fired, the bul
let striking Mrs. Bailey in the back and
piercing her neart, and now alio loll
doad on the floor.
It was understood that the doctor
himself took his own part in the recon
struction of the scene.
BIG BUSINESS HOW
BACKS 1SII1T
IN BIS PROGRAM
Business Men Now Want All
Uncertainties Settled, Be
fore Congress Adjourns
ALL ASK CONGRESS
TO ACT PROMPTLY
This Is Done, Says Wilson,
Congress May be Able to
Adjourn in August
Freeport, N. Y, July 3. Thinking it
possible that the assassin threw away
tho pistol with which Mrs. William I).
Bailey was shot to death Tuesday night
as she sat consulting with Dr. Edward
Carman in the latter 's office here, the
police today finished a minute searca of
the grounds about the Carman resi
dence. They found nothing.
Dr. Carman's reluctant admission
that his life was anonymously threaten
ed over his telephone some time ago
furnished a new clew on winch the au
thorities were working. From the fact
that he lias served on many lunacy com
missions, it was thought possible that
a maniac, sent to the asylum through
his instrumentality and subsequently
discharged, might have fired at 1 him
and shot Mrs. Bailey by accident.
The theory that "a woman did the
killing had not, however, been entirely
abandoned.
CROSS ATLANTIC IN DAT.
Washington, July 3. AlexuL
dor Graham Bell, through the
National Geographic society,
said today that a trana-Atlantic
night In a single day was not
only possible bat probable.
Commenting directly on John
Cy'ril Porte's proposal to, fly
across the ocean In Rodman
Wanamaker'i airship "Amer
ica," BeU said:
"I do not doubt that an or
dinary machine will be able to
support itself in the air at an
elevation of two mile and at
tain a speed of 100 miles an
hour. This means that trip
from America to Europe could
be made in a single day."
VILLA AIID OTRERS
WILL DISCUSS THE
MEDIATORS
SALEM WILL NOT
CELEBRATE THE DAY
Washington, July 3. Presideut
Woodrow Wilson indicated today that
congress possibly will bo able to ad
ibum earlv in August" as a result of
tjie change in front of Big Business to
Ward the administration's antitrust
legislation program. He made it plain
that he fully expected the co operation
of the heads of the big corporations.
Explaining President Wilson's state
ment yesterday that he finds business
men "more caqiUescont" towards the
democratic trust program, Presidential
Secretary Tumulty this afternoon said:
"We are receiving hundreds of let
ters daily representing all classes of
business men. It now seems to be the
consensus of opinion that the business
nien aro behind the president's insis
tence for immediate trust legislation
nd the uncertainties of business Boon
will be wiped out. Business interests,
loth big and littlo, are joining in the
hope that congress will act promptly.
Henry Ford, mnlti-millionaire auto
mobile 'manufacturer of Detroit, will
confer with the president, hore cither
Wednesday or Thursday.
BASEBALL TODAY.
Outside of small private parties,' Sa
lem will not celebrate the Glorious
Fourth this year, but will help in var
ious ways to make the Independence
day oaglo scream m houor of the birtlr
day of the nation. A large number of
citizens of the Capital City will make
for the country to spend the day be
neath the cool shados of tho forest, to
lure the finny denizens from the moun
tain strenms by way of hook and line,
to naston by auto to the seashore where
the cares of tho hot city will be lost
amid the murmuring and splashing of
the "sail sea waves."
On display in the windows of the
sporting houses of the city aro fire
works of all kinds and descriptions,
from the rockets lhat will go skyhoot
ing through the darkness of the night
to tho caps for the automatic toy pis
tols that aro the newest fire arm for
wrecking tho peace of the community.
Carranza Has Not Yet Said
Whether He WHl be Rep
resented at Meeting
VILLA'S DEMAND IS
MORE AMMUNITION
Insists That All Landed at
Tampico Yesterday be
Turned Over to Him
HAVE A DESPERATE
BATTLE IN THE DARK
Aged Man Clubs Burglar and His Wife
Finishes the Job By Choking Him
to Death.
Yorkville, 111., July 3. After a des
perate fight in the dark early today
with the combatants able to find one
another only by the sound of their
heavy breathing, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Orimwood, an agod couple living on a
farm near here, killed a burglar who
had entered this home, according to the
story they told the Yorkville author
ities. Orimwood, they said, was awakened
by the noise the robber made as he
groped his way into their room, seized
a club and attacked the intruder. The
latter was armed with an ice pick as a
weapon. The two men swung furiously
at one another again and again. At
last ono of Grimwood's blows crushed
upon the burglar's skull and he fell.
Mrs. Grimwold, a powerful woman
of 65 years, Instantly grasped the
prostrate man by the throat, calling to
her husband to make a light and bring
a rone to tie the prisoner. As tlrim
wood returned the robber died,
strangled by the woman's grasp on his
windpipe.
THREE FOUND DEAD.
El Taso, Texas, July 3. That General
Carranza will visit Torreon in person
to adjust his differences with General
Villa was denied here today by Senior
resquiera, the former's personal repre
sentative iu El Paso. Both generals,
Pesquiera said, would bo represented
by envoys.
It was learned that General Eduardo
Hay would appear at tho conference for
General Obrogon, tho rebel west coast
commander. When General Gonzalos,
in command on the east coast, would
send was not yet known.
Tho outcome was eagnrlv awaited
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FOUR INDICTMENTS
The grand jury now in session for
the July term of the circuit court re
turned four indictments today. Richard
Schutte was indicted for criminal as
sault committed on April 6 upon Anna
Vachter. He is held under $1,000 bail.
Albert Quartier was inuicted on a
charge of perjury on account of his
testimony in the famous chicken steal
ing cases held in the justice court on
May 11, At that time Quartier was to
appear as a witness for the prosecution
but on the stand he repudiated alleged
statements to the sheriff anil district
attorney. William Artz and Asa Tind
all were implicaed and tried for the
theft of Herman Bocrtger's chickens.
Quartier is held under $500 bail.
Martin Johnson was indicted on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon which it is alleged was com
mitted upon the person of William
Smith, generally known as "Figktin'
Bill. "
Three other true bills were returned
but as the parties under indictment
have not yet been apprehended by the
sheriff the indictments are kept secret.
PITTSBURG STRIKE
MAY GET SERIOUS
American,
First game R. H. E.
New York 0 5 3
Philadelphia - 2 4 0
Warhop and Nunamaker; Bender and
Schang.
Second game R. H. E.
New York 0 3 2
Philadelphia 17 0
Pieh and Sweeney; Shawkcy and
Lapp.
First game R. H. E.
Boston .. 0 7 2
Washington 12 14 1
R. Johnson, Cooper and Cady, Thom
as; W. Johnson and Ainsmith.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston : 3 7 1
Washington 15 0
"Wood and Cady; Boehling and Henry.
K. 11. .
Cleveland 2 3 2
Detroit. 8 12 2
Collamore and O Aeill; Covaleskie
and McKec.
a Dig russ, mere is nine aount dui
that the air will be shattered to bits.
Eugeno is celebrating by having mo
torcycle races to furnish needed excite
ment; Woodburn is celebrating and has
the Independent Carnival company to
afford amusement; Monmouth is hav
ing an entertainment that will draw
many visitors. Dallas people will go to
Falls Citv, Monmouth anil Salem.
The Monmouth celebration will be
unique. Mr. Dunham of that city will
impersonate Chief Multnomah and be
fore him in procession will he carried
a banner inscribed "Multnomah
Leads." The various classes of the
Normal school will organize as counties
of the state and then will be shown
the principal feature of the Rose fes
tival and the Cherry fair. It is expect
ed that large crowds will be present to
help Monmouth celebrate the Fourth.
HOUSECLEANING AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PROVIDE FOR THE
STANDARDIZING
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Altanta, July 3. With wounds show
ing that all three had been shot, the
corpses of S. F. Bennett and two wom
en, supposed to be his wife and mother-in-law,
were found today in a swamp
at Kastpotnt, nn Atlantic suburb.
The police theory was that Bennett
first killed the two women with a shot
gun and then fired a charge into his
breast.
There was no explanation of the
tragedy.
RACES END TOMORROW.
Although the grown-ups will not make , here 0f a report that Villa had demand
ed of Carranza all the ammunition held
at Monterey and 2,500,000 rounds said
to have been landed yesterday at
Tampico.
Sl'llman to Help.
Washington, July 3. John R. Silli
man, who was United States Consul at
Saltlllo until the Amorica.il landing at
Vera Cruz, was detained for a long time
by the federals under General Maas and,
finally, on being released, came to
Washington, started back tn Mexico to
day to try to reconcile Generals Car
ranza and Villa and to induce the rebels
to mediate their differences with Presi
dent Huerta.
Chicago, July 3. Chicago's first
Fourth of July victim was reported to
dy. John Sullivan died of burns caus
ed by exploding fireworks.
UNITED STATES IS
A WORLD LEADER
Washington, July 3. After a study
of the statistical abstract of the United
States, made public today, officials of
the department of commerce concluded
that although the United States is a
world leader in the interchanging of
jiroducts among its own people, its for
eign trade is far short of its immediate
jvossibilities.
At present the American home trade
estimated at $40,000,000,000, wliile
its foreign trade is valued at only $4,-
000,000,000. The present American ex-
Pittsburg, July 3. Presient E. M.
Herr. of the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing company, was under
guard today of police, state constabu
lary and detectives following an at
tempt reported to have been made to
dynamite his residence in the suburb
of Edgewnod Wednesday morning.
The affair was veiled in a great,
deal of mystery, Herr explaining that;
the police told him lie "must remain
silent or the ends of justice might bo
defeated." i
A report was curren:, however, that
Robert Miller, of Wilkensburg, pasS4
ing the Herr residence early Wednesj
lay, saw a man planting a four-pound'
n
Federal.
First game-Baltimore
Pittsburg
R. H. E.
7 13 0
0 113
Suggs and Russell; Knetzer and Ber
ry.
R. II. E
Buffalo 1 8 2
Brooklyn 9 12 0
Moore, Moran, Anderson, Houser and
Blair; House and Land.
MEXICANS WHIPPED,
CALL THE YAQUIS
bomb beneath it, interrupted him a
was immediately shot and so badly
wounded that he cannot recover, after
which the alleged dynamiter fled,
abandoning the explosive.. j
The nearest it was possible to com
to confirmation of this story was an
admission bv Mrs. Herr that "the re
ports nre correct in many particulars.
The affair was. of course, accounts
in the public mind with the strike '
whieh recently tied up the three West- ;
National.
- ' R.H.E.
Brooklyn 9 1
Boston 5 8 5
Aitcheson ami McCarthy; Strand and
Whaling.
K.H.E.
Chicago 14 2
Pittsburg 2 4 0
Lavender and Bresnahan; O "Toole
and Coleman.
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 3 fi 1
New York 6 9 0
Oesehger and Killifer; Deinaree and
Mevers.
Since taking over the secretaryship
of tho promotion department of the
Salem commercial club, Ralph Moores
and his assistant, Ivan McDaniels, are
making a thorough overhauling of the
property belonging to the club and mak
ing an inventory. Tho club finds that
there are large numbers of flags used
for street decoration that are missing
and requests that persons having such
flags in their possession return them
at once as they are needed.
In order to have all business matters
of the promotion department easily ac
cessiblo to the public and to members
interested in the work of the club,
Secretary Moores is installing a new
filing system. The business that goes
out of the office will be written on a
white sheet of paper. Two duplicate
copies will he made; one copy on yel
low paper which will be filed with all
relative subject matter, and one on
blue, which will be filed chronologically
and be open for public inspection.
The rugs that were on the floor have
been sent to the cleaners, the shelves in
the rear room have been numbered, a-nd
plans made to keep track of all prop
erty in a careful and thoroughly up-to-date
manner.
PREDICTS BIG STRIKE.
Juarez. Mex., July 3. Sixty outlaws,
led by Manuel Cutierrez ambushed 28
Mexican constitutionalist scouts nt Ban
tiago Pass, near Pearson, Saturday,
and killed 22, according to advices re
ceived nere today. Tho survivors fled
to Pearson, and Lieutenant Colonel Car
los Carrnnza immediately led 80 sol
diers against the outlaws. Carranza
and his men were ambushed at the same
place and five soldiers were killed and
four wounded. Colonel Carranza 's horse
was shot from under him. Th.i soldiers
fled, abandoning Carranza, who finally
made his way back to Pearson. A force
of Yaquis was then dispatched to ex
terminate tho outlaws.
Denver, Colo., July 3. The running
races at Overland Park will end tomor
row. Most of tho 400 horses now hero
will go to Vancouver for the opening
there on July 11. Others will go to
Butte, but most of tho owners will ro-
turn here with their horses for the full
meeting, opening Septomber 19,
WILL BE "ROUGH ON RATS"
' " " .
New Orleans, Inly 3. Surgeon Gen
eral Blue announce,! today that he ex
pected to exterminate 500,000 rats hore
anil at 30 other gulf ports within the
next two weeks. No new eases of the
plague were reported today and all
surviving patients were recovering.
BOY DISAPPEARS;
LEAVES NO TRACE
TRYING TO PERFECT
FIRE ALARM CALLS
Delay in Giving Alarm at Fire Wednes
day Morning Causes Officials to
Get Busy.
Chief of Police Shedeck, his wife and
three hoys, and Constable Cooper, will
spend the Fourth on the North Fork of
the Sautiam river wishing. They expect
to return Sunday evening. Fishing is
reported to be excellent on the North
Fork and the chief and the constable
believe they ought to be able to get
some of the finny tribe cornered close
enough to slip a right or left hook to
the jaw and score a "pull out". At
any rate if they don't bring back the
fish, the chief plans to land good
"fish" story or two.
Dallas, Texas, July 3. State Labor
Inspector B. J. Flood predicted today
a general strike of 70,000 firemen,
engineers and trainmen west of the
Mississippi river soon unless the rail
roads (irant their demand for an S hour
day. He said tho railroad employes
were holding secret meetings through
out the west.
THE COON3 MAY MEET.
Loudon, July 3. It was announced
here today that Jack Johnson had sign
ed an agreement to meet Sam Langford,
most probably ia London, late this fall.
Johnson, it was Baid, will rccoive $30,
000, win, lose, or draw. The exact date
for the battle has not been set.
The Weather
inchouse plants in Last Pittsburg.;
rrt tr..l nf " .-.ml WW OOO. the ab-1 Though there were no serious disorders, .
Klraet shows, represents about $2.5 pei i the local authorities complained that!
capita. A per capita basis, the abstract j the situation threatened to get beyond 1
:liows, equal to that of Argentina I their control, i
.would raise American export power to j The company had to some extent j
t-",00O,0O0)00 and one equal to that of ; manned its plants with non-unionistk
itelgium would bring ;t up to $10,000,- I and part of the strikers had returned
(00,000 a vear. ' I to work. I
Tomorrow being a legal holi
day, no mail delivery will be
made in the city or rural dis
triets, and the postoffice will
be closed. The carriers' win
dow and general delivery divis
ion will be open only between
the hours of 8 and 9.
aaJCot to be
Oregon: Fair in
west tonight and
Saturday, unset
tled tonight and
Saturday in east
portion; possibly
thunder storms;
cooler except near
the coast; west
erly winds.
Although the plan for tho re-organization
of the Salem fire department
has not been worked out completely,
the council committee composed of
Councilmcn Constable, chairman; Hatch
and Brown, and Street Cominisioner
Budlong, met yesterday evening and
decided that the auto pumper, the auto
chemical, and the combination chemical
and hose wngon, ami the r,tam pumper
should all remain at the central fire
station.
The question of an adequate and ef
ficient fire a'arui system for the city
of Salem is receiving considerable at
tention from the city officials and the
property owners. It has been learned
that after the first and false alarm
was sent in Wednesday morning that
I before the truo alarm was received by
the fire department that L. S. Kowland
attempted to phone to the fire depart
ment but that central informed him
that she had already sent in a call.
This, on account of the serious effcctB
that have resulted, is believed to have
been error on the part of central,
though no blame is attached, because
she should have transmitted the call to
the department though it came from a
half dozen different sources.
The recent burning of the Fremont
Hotel and the confusion incident to
aettinsr the call in is believed will re
sult in a modern fire alarm system being
installed. It is suggested that a
"Fire" card be printed giving ex
plicit directions regarding telephoning
fires to . the central station.
Every person in the city- would
be given a cu'd, while in a
conspicuous place in front of every
telephone a card would be placed.
"Central'' would be instructed to trans
mit every fire call regardless of the
number that came in, leaving it to the
judgment of tho fire department to
select the right call.
Milo Webber disappeared from his
home at 2119 McCoy street yesterday
afternoon and his mother Mrs. Barkor,
has called upon the police of Salem to
assist in locating the boy, who was last
seen yesterday morning by his associ
ates.
Chief of Police Shedeck received a
telephone call yesterday afternoon to go
out on Capital street whore it crosses
Mill ( reek to see if tho boy was swim
ming there, and if he was to givo him
a good scare. The chief went out to
the designated spot but could find no
boys there. Mrs. Barker told the of
ficers that tho lad was not in the habit
of going away without telling where ue
was going and did not generally go
swimming without permission. Sho was,
therefore, anxious concerning his ab
sence. This morning no news of him had
been heard and Officer Jack Welsh was
instructed to search tho mouth of
North Mill creek near the rock crusher
but no trace of him was found. He had
gono to tho spot fishing several times
previously but no ono in the vicinity
had seen anything of him yestorday.
When he left homo yesterday morn
ing he wore blue overalls, a light shirt,
a straw hat, was barefooted ami had his
hair clipped close. He was about 12
years old. The mother is at homo with
a two-months old baby and unable to
assist in the search.
LIVE STOCK COMPANY
SUES THE LAND BOARD
The Pacific Livestock company has
evidently filed a suit gainst the State
Land Board as John Lewis, state eiigi
neer, was served with a numinous this
afternoon to appear in the federal
court at Portland on July 13 to utteml
the case. Besides George T. (othran
and James T. Chinnock, a number of
other defendants nre named in the suit
among them William llunlev 's company,
the Harney Valley Irrigation company.
This Pacific Livestock company has
been prominent in the courts for a
number of years and though no copy
of the complaint lii"i been furnished the
defendants it is their opiuion that the
livestock company objects to the state
land board having any hand iu the
regulation of the water rights ot tne
company s lands.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jcrgen3on, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Skiptou left today for Tilla
mook by auto to spend the Fourth. It
is expected the party will return Mon
day. 0
Rov 8. Blodsjett will leave Salem to
morrow to snenil the Fourth with his
brother-in-law E. O. Shepard, publisher
of the Sherwood J.ows-Sheet, at Sner-
wood. Mr. Shepard was formerly I
printer of this city.
County School Superintend
ents Name Things That
Must be Done
FLAG MUST FLY IF
WEATHER PERMITS
Ventilation, Sanitation and
Equipment Are the Things
' Most Insisted On
Before the county school superintend
ents left this city yesterday it was de
cided to extend the standardization
program to all of the counties of the
state. A set of uniform rules was
adopted to which all of the schools of
the Ntato will be required to conform
beforo they are standardized. About
10 counties of the stato have been fol
lowing the practice of standardizing
their rural schools for a number of
years but tho rest of the counties have -not
yet taken up tho practice. In each
county the requirements for standard
ization were established by the county
superintendent and as a result the re
quirements were higher in some coun
ties than in others. Polk county for
iustance has the highest standard of
requirements of any county in the
state.
In order to formulato a set of re-'
qiiirements that would not work a hard
ship on any of tho more backward
counties the rules are not so stringent
as those in. vogue in some of the coun
ties already, Under the new system,
however, it is the opinion of Superin
tendent Churchill that it will only 'be
a question of a few years until all of
the schools of the state are standardized
under a uniform set of requirements
and that the standard of the schools
as a whole will he raised many times.
Tho standardization idea appeals to
tho pride of the pupils, teachers and dis
trict patrons, of the rural schools and
results in a general improvement of con-,
ditions that could not be secured other
wise. Tho committee to draft the set
of uniform rules consisted of county
superintendents Snmour, Wells, Sturgill,
Duncan and Bonney.
The following is the complete set of
rules that will he followed next year:
Flag must be flying weather per
mitting. ,
School house Properly lighted.
Heating and ventilation Jacketed
stovo and properly situated; window,
boards or soma other improved method
of ventilating. ;
Rooms Attractive at all times.
Equipment Teacher's desk and
chair; desks for all pupils properly
adapted and placed; suitable black
boards, window shades in good condi
tion. Standard picture One new one un
less three are already in the room in a
frame.
Sanitation Pure drinking water,
cither drinking fountain or tank and
individual drinking cups.
Outbuildings At lnost two good ones,
free from old markings. Individual or
family paper towels.
Grounds To be clean, free from
paper, etc. At least three features of
play apparatus. Walks if necessary.
Library Case for the books. Books
must bo iu good condition and cata
logued. Teacher Discipline, good order at all
times, supervision of playgrounds, work
well prepared, be at school at 8:30 a. m.
Take at least one educational paper,
program to bo posted in the room, regis
ter in good condition.
Attendance Average 92 per cent for
the year and not to exceed two per
cent in tardiness for the year.
Length of Term A term of not less
than eight months.
BOYS AT PRISON
WILL CELEBRATE
The present indications are that there
will be but one Fourth of July cele
bration held iu this city tomorrow. It
will be an exclusive affair for members
only and will fie held within the walls
of the State Penitentiary. The usual
program of sports such as foot races,
auil other athletic events will be held
and the day will be closed with a game
of baseball between two teams selected
from tho baseball players of the institution.
Lemonade, red. niuk. and pale will be
in evidence and ice cream of all flavors
will be served. While a celebration
behind walls patrolled by armed guards
may have its disadvantages the prison
ers are congratulating themselves that
there will be no spread eagle oration
ind no promising young school teacher
will be on hand to read the declaration
of independence. It is to be strictly a
safe and sane Fourth of July. ,