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THE DAILY ECHO. VOL. 4-No. 54- Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Monday, December 9, 1901. Two Cents. nooT MONS De War.. no 133 81 152 124 60 102 100 Ferguson 116 90 78 144 96 113 Total ,522 550 555 THE AR5ENAL TAYLOR-FINLEYBILL. ABLY DISCUSSED TO CROWDED OALLERIES-A LARQE ATTENDANCE OF SENATORS. Senators Lodge, Fairbanks, Proctor Deboe and Prltchard the Principal Speakers—Return of the Senate to Room D Its Former Chamber On Friday evening the senators who gathered in Room A were greeted with the welcome information that senate will hereafter be held in Room D, tlie former senate chamber. After the roll was called and the minutes read and approved, four persons were recommended to membership, were voted In and took the oath of otlice. Senators Jones, White, Scott, Proctor and Sherman were appointed as the committee on bills and resolutions. Tiie report on Senate bill No— was then made, Senator Proctor giving the majority report which was averse to the measure and Senator Jones reporting for tlie minority in support of tlie measure. Considerable time was spent in discussion by tlie supporters of the majority and minority reports. Senator Fairbanks, wliile he favored the report of the majority, advised that the bill be allowed to "die gently." After numerous arguments for and against the reports, that of the minority was accepted by tlie Senate and the bill was then earnestly discussed. Senator Lodge made a very able speech in favor of the measure. The senator lield that tlie clause In the Constitution which provides for the return of fugitives from justice is as expedient now as it was when it was put into the Constitution by the members of the convention of 1787. Standing as he did on tlie tirra rock of the Constitution the senator from the "rock- ribbed" state supported his measure most ably and most forcibly. When tlie Senator from Massachusetts took his seat, several senators clamored for the floor but the Senior Senator from Indiana secured it. He vehemently opposed tlie arguments of the gentleman from the Bay State and painted a touching word-picture of "a young Methodist preacher with fifteen cents ln his pocket and his bride" to justify the present course of Governor Durbln. Senator Proctor then spoke in opposition to the bill.His speech showed careful preparation as tbe senator furnished numerous statistics to substantiate his statements. Senalor Deboe then took the floor against the bill. He soon created a storm of contention in the august body, in wliich Senator Proctor arid presiding Senator Perkins clashed. Tlie Green Mountain senator reminded the latter gentleman that the chair belonged to tlie vice-president of the Senate in the absence of its president, and accordingly Senator Perkins relinguished the chair to Senator White of California. Senator Prltchard then arose and took sides with those who opposed the bill. His speech was noteworthy chiefly for the remarkable grammar used. Senator Lodge again secured the floor and in tlie tirst part of his remarks aroused the opposition of Senator Proctor. Many of the senators now clamored for the floor but tlie Senator from Massachusetts Anally secured It and finished his speech to a crowded and an appreciative gallery and to a Senate at once interested and animated. At 5:30 the Senate adjourned after receiving the usual warning from Mr. Biddy and his broom. THROUOH THE MEGAPHONE. Sho—or—ort—ridge! This is even better than "preaching from the house-tops." Those little "ax" pins are just the thing — especially after you've •'changed their tone" and polished them up with quick silver. Frieda Woerner and George George have promised to gather up all the news thut happens In room S, a. m. for tlie Monday Echo. We guess we'll have to term them "news-carriers," since they refuse the dignified title of official reporters. GREAT BOWLING. DELECTABLES THE HEROES OF SATURDAY'S CONTEST. Trentons Lost Three, While Mayers Defeated Hoot Mons—Randall's Average 159. —o— Standing. Team flayed Won Lost Percent Delectables 15 11 4 .733 Mayers 15 9 6 .600 Hoot Mons 15 . 9 6 .600 Trentons 15 1 14 .066 The bowling contest, Saturday morning, was the most Interesting and enthusiastic the league has had. The Trentons faced the** Delectables boldly but were downed for three successive defeats, while the Hoot Mons, previous leaders, were treated in like manner by the Mayers. The Delectables rolled in tine form, Vaving an average of 724 for tlie three games. This average stands as a record for the league. Posey made high score witli 186 in the first game, but did very poor work in the next two. Randall bowled a consistent gane,* having an average of 159 for the three jgames, thus being the highest of the four teams. The Mayers increased tlieir average by defeating the Hoot Mons three games, thus tying the latter team for second place. Failey, of tlie Mayers, did good work for tliem. The Trentons still hold a firm clutch on last place. Following the individual scores: DKLECTABLEB. Wagner 145 114 173 Griffith 134 167 126 Posey 180 98 101 Appel 124 173 150 Randall 160 177 138 Total, 749 729 694 TRENTONS. Donnan 118 123 158 Trent ,. 130 109 — Schramm Ill 99 104 Vonnegut: 160 150 128 Brown 98 161 97 Hacker — — 83 Total 617 852 570 MAYERS. Nicoll 105 135 87 Jones 128 159 157 Ketcham 127 148 126 Failey 169 143 162 Williams — 86 72 Adams ,. 99 — - — Total 628 671 604 And Fire Department Headquarters Visited by Civil Government Classes. A crowd of Civil Government pupils began to gather in the halls of Shortridge about a quarter of nine, last Saturday morning. When starting time came the party had about seventy members. The first place visited was the headquarters of tbe Fire Department. Here the pupils were shown the room containing tlie electric plant. Mr. Holdermun, who has charge of this department, very kindly explained it tothe pupils. The pupils passed through the rooms containing the beds for the firemen. Those who wished to, were allowed to slide down the brass pole, while the others went down the stairway. The horses were the center of attraction, of course. They were hitched to tlie wagons and the workings of the doors and harness were explained by Captain Diller. The pupils then walked to Washington street and took an East Tenth street car for the Arsenal. The party was a very Jolly one and thoroughly enjoyed the ride, and afterward the walk through Woodruff Place. Major Shaler, who Is the officer in command ut the Arsenal, told Private Young to show the pupils through the grounds and buildings. The various smaller buildings, including .'.tlie barracks, ice house and officers' quarters were pointed out to the pupils. Tlie pupils were especially privileged in being shown the magazine tract. This building is situated Inside of a ridge or mound, which makes It Invisible from three sides. Some of tlie pupils showed considerable alacrity in climbing the sides of this ridge, but they showed much more in descending when commanded to do so by Private Young. The magazine tract will contain from fifty to sixty million roundsof small ammunition. It has double walls and is ventilated from below. The stables and the shops where repairing Is done, were visited by the pupils. The artillery storehouse con- (Continued on page 4, column 4.)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Daily Echo, 1901-12-09 |
Description | The Daily Echo was a daily newspaper written and published by students of Shortridge High School. |
Publisher | Shortridge High School |
Date | 1901-12-09; 1901 |
Time period | 1900s (1900-1909) |
Address | 3401 North Meridian Street |
Location | North Meridian Street |
Subject |
Shortridge High School--History High schools--Indiana--Indianapolis |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Theme |
Journalism Education |
Collection | Shortridge High School |
Rights |
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Copyright information | No Copyright - United States |
Physical repository | Indiana Historical Society |
Digital publisher | Indianapolis Public Library |
Vendor | Crossroads Document Services; |
Date digitized | 2018-04 |
Description
Title | 1901-12-09 Page 01 |
Full text | THE DAILY ECHO. VOL. 4-No. 54- Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Monday, December 9, 1901. Two Cents. nooT MONS De War.. no 133 81 152 124 60 102 100 Ferguson 116 90 78 144 96 113 Total ,522 550 555 THE AR5ENAL TAYLOR-FINLEYBILL. ABLY DISCUSSED TO CROWDED OALLERIES-A LARQE ATTENDANCE OF SENATORS. Senators Lodge, Fairbanks, Proctor Deboe and Prltchard the Principal Speakers—Return of the Senate to Room D Its Former Chamber On Friday evening the senators who gathered in Room A were greeted with the welcome information that senate will hereafter be held in Room D, tlie former senate chamber. After the roll was called and the minutes read and approved, four persons were recommended to membership, were voted In and took the oath of otlice. Senators Jones, White, Scott, Proctor and Sherman were appointed as the committee on bills and resolutions. Tiie report on Senate bill No— was then made, Senator Proctor giving the majority report which was averse to the measure and Senator Jones reporting for tlie minority in support of tlie measure. Considerable time was spent in discussion by tlie supporters of the majority and minority reports. Senator Fairbanks, wliile he favored the report of the majority, advised that the bill be allowed to "die gently." After numerous arguments for and against the reports, that of the minority was accepted by tlie Senate and the bill was then earnestly discussed. Senator Lodge made a very able speech in favor of the measure. The senator lield that tlie clause In the Constitution which provides for the return of fugitives from justice is as expedient now as it was when it was put into the Constitution by the members of the convention of 1787. Standing as he did on tlie tirra rock of the Constitution the senator from the "rock- ribbed" state supported his measure most ably and most forcibly. When tlie Senator from Massachusetts took his seat, several senators clamored for the floor but the Senior Senator from Indiana secured it. He vehemently opposed tlie arguments of the gentleman from the Bay State and painted a touching word-picture of "a young Methodist preacher with fifteen cents ln his pocket and his bride" to justify the present course of Governor Durbln. Senator Proctor then spoke in opposition to the bill.His speech showed careful preparation as tbe senator furnished numerous statistics to substantiate his statements. Senalor Deboe then took the floor against the bill. He soon created a storm of contention in the august body, in wliich Senator Proctor arid presiding Senator Perkins clashed. Tlie Green Mountain senator reminded the latter gentleman that the chair belonged to tlie vice-president of the Senate in the absence of its president, and accordingly Senator Perkins relinguished the chair to Senator White of California. Senator Prltchard then arose and took sides with those who opposed the bill. His speech was noteworthy chiefly for the remarkable grammar used. Senator Lodge again secured the floor and in tlie tirst part of his remarks aroused the opposition of Senator Proctor. Many of the senators now clamored for the floor but tlie Senator from Massachusetts Anally secured It and finished his speech to a crowded and an appreciative gallery and to a Senate at once interested and animated. At 5:30 the Senate adjourned after receiving the usual warning from Mr. Biddy and his broom. THROUOH THE MEGAPHONE. Sho—or—ort—ridge! This is even better than "preaching from the house-tops." Those little "ax" pins are just the thing — especially after you've •'changed their tone" and polished them up with quick silver. Frieda Woerner and George George have promised to gather up all the news thut happens In room S, a. m. for tlie Monday Echo. We guess we'll have to term them "news-carriers," since they refuse the dignified title of official reporters. GREAT BOWLING. DELECTABLES THE HEROES OF SATURDAY'S CONTEST. Trentons Lost Three, While Mayers Defeated Hoot Mons—Randall's Average 159. —o— Standing. Team flayed Won Lost Percent Delectables 15 11 4 .733 Mayers 15 9 6 .600 Hoot Mons 15 . 9 6 .600 Trentons 15 1 14 .066 The bowling contest, Saturday morning, was the most Interesting and enthusiastic the league has had. The Trentons faced the** Delectables boldly but were downed for three successive defeats, while the Hoot Mons, previous leaders, were treated in like manner by the Mayers. The Delectables rolled in tine form, Vaving an average of 724 for tlie three games. This average stands as a record for the league. Posey made high score witli 186 in the first game, but did very poor work in the next two. Randall bowled a consistent gane,* having an average of 159 for the three jgames, thus being the highest of the four teams. The Mayers increased tlieir average by defeating the Hoot Mons three games, thus tying the latter team for second place. Failey, of tlie Mayers, did good work for tliem. The Trentons still hold a firm clutch on last place. Following the individual scores: DKLECTABLEB. Wagner 145 114 173 Griffith 134 167 126 Posey 180 98 101 Appel 124 173 150 Randall 160 177 138 Total, 749 729 694 TRENTONS. Donnan 118 123 158 Trent ,. 130 109 — Schramm Ill 99 104 Vonnegut: 160 150 128 Brown 98 161 97 Hacker — — 83 Total 617 852 570 MAYERS. Nicoll 105 135 87 Jones 128 159 157 Ketcham 127 148 126 Failey 169 143 162 Williams — 86 72 Adams ,. 99 — - — Total 628 671 604 And Fire Department Headquarters Visited by Civil Government Classes. A crowd of Civil Government pupils began to gather in the halls of Shortridge about a quarter of nine, last Saturday morning. When starting time came the party had about seventy members. The first place visited was the headquarters of tbe Fire Department. Here the pupils were shown the room containing tlie electric plant. Mr. Holdermun, who has charge of this department, very kindly explained it tothe pupils. The pupils passed through the rooms containing the beds for the firemen. Those who wished to, were allowed to slide down the brass pole, while the others went down the stairway. The horses were the center of attraction, of course. They were hitched to tlie wagons and the workings of the doors and harness were explained by Captain Diller. The pupils then walked to Washington street and took an East Tenth street car for the Arsenal. The party was a very Jolly one and thoroughly enjoyed the ride, and afterward the walk through Woodruff Place. Major Shaler, who Is the officer in command ut the Arsenal, told Private Young to show the pupils through the grounds and buildings. The various smaller buildings, including .'.tlie barracks, ice house and officers' quarters were pointed out to the pupils. Tlie pupils were especially privileged in being shown the magazine tract. This building is situated Inside of a ridge or mound, which makes It Invisible from three sides. Some of tlie pupils showed considerable alacrity in climbing the sides of this ridge, but they showed much more in descending when commanded to do so by Private Young. The magazine tract will contain from fifty to sixty million roundsof small ammunition. It has double walls and is ventilated from below. The stables and the shops where repairing Is done, were visited by the pupils. The artillery storehouse con- (Continued on page 4, column 4.) |
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