Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 124, 13 March 1911 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE mCIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, 31 ARCH 13, 1911
ENROUTE TO JAIL TRAMPJEGS DIME Hobo, With His Companion, Two Worst Bums Ever Arrested in City.
When Patrolman Vogelaong was taking two bums, Floaters anil ltlub bers, u they called thermielveH, to JkjIIco headquarters thin morning, one Jerked away from I he officer and demanded a dime of a man panning by. Thcso two trump are ald by tho police to bo the most typical burnt that have ever been arrested here. At leuHt a dozen complaint came in against them during the morning, but they managed to dodge the police until ulmoHt noon. niubhcrs held up a milk wagon at Tenth and South A street early this morning and demanded a drink of milk, while Floaters wax asking for u loaf of bread from Zwlnaler'a wagon. When arrested they had enough lunch to last a week, according to tho plice. When an officer entered the Jail thU afternoon, they begged that lie get them aomething to eat. Then one of them wanted change for a dollar, n nlckle, a drink af water the time of day and half a dozen other things. Chief (ionium spent the entire afternoon trying to find tho heaviest penalty which might be Inflicted on the two burnt". They will be arraigned In ollee court tomorrow morning. Uliibbcr and Floaters refused to give Mitlr real nnmes.
MEXICAN TROOPS ARE SENT NORTH
And Martial Law Today Is Existing Throughout the Republic. (American Newi Service) Mexico City, March 13. Tho entire republic of Mexico Is under martial law today. Without awaiting the assent of the permanent commission of congress to the aettlng aside of constitutional guarantees the government has begun the movement of additional troops to Chihuahua and Coahuihi. Though the action of the permanent commission Is merely a matter of form it will give its approval of the plan for a war of extermination against the Insurrectos. The rebels will be hunted down like wild beasts and anyone found Interfering with the railroad service will be shot without talul. Hops to Crush Revolt. ''With a living wall of American troops along the border, I'resident
Dial Is confident that the regulars which ho will now hurl against the revolutionary forces will be able to crush the Insurrection. Other government official, however, are not so sanguine. The situation in Mexico Uity alone has been dangerous for ome time and It is feared that the sending of the main strength of the army to northern Mexico will allow the Insurrectionists to spread the revolt even Into tho southern states that are now in u condition bordering uimmi anarchy. Tho latest appearance of Diaz in order to contradict rumors that his health is In a precarious condition has not served to clear the situation. Tho aged president Is understood to be suffering from heart trouble-and during his entire interview with newspaper men yesterday, his son. Col. Torflrlo Diaz. Jr., was at h"ls side every moment. The presidential palace Is guarded night Bnd day by picked troops of tho army. President Diaz has been in fear of assassination for a year and more elaborate precautions than ever nro being taken now.
GRAND JURY TODAY STARTSJTS PROBE Investigation of Wrecking of Carnegie Trust Company Is Being Made. (American News Service) New York, March 13. The grand Jury today began an investigation of the Carnegie Trust Co.. scandal as a result of the confesnion made by Joseph tt. Kobln. Indictments will be handed down within a few days and many prominent men will be among those named. Among tho witnesses
subpoenaed were Chas. M. Schwab, president of the Ilethlehem Steel Co., and once a director of the Carnegie Co; Itradley Martin. Jr.. president of the lath Ward bank; John V. Coffey, a Tammany district leader former
chairman of the charities and former
ly a director In the 19th Ward bank. District Attorney Whitman appear
ed before the jurors with tho evidence
ho has gathered in his investigations of the affairs of the Carnegie company. It was known that he would ask for indictments against three of the company's officials and others said to be implicated In the surprising financial deals which preseded the failure of the company. It was aid that Mr. Schwab had been tiiiininoned to help prove the (barge of forgery, which Mr. Whitman alleges against three Carnegie officials. This charge can only be substantiated by showing that certain transactions vitally affecting the solvency of the Institution were kept from the knowledge of the Carnegie Trust board of directors.
GO BACU0 NATURE Washington Smart Set Gives Up Corsets. Washington, D. C, March 13. Dealers in corsets are not pleased with the latest fad of the Washington smart set. On excellent authority It Is said that to be strictly swagger nowadays a woman must discard the engirdling stays a thing not impossible with the present style of girdled frock. The younger set promoted the "back to nature" idea. There have been many smart dances this winter, and one after another the youthful damo-
zels have cast aside the artificial
form.
Innovation Causes Mild Sensation. The first girl to appear at a dance
uncorseted created a mild sensation.
Hut so materially did her innovation
affect her career as a belle that the
CALENDAR OFSPORTS
RESIGNED POSITION
.Mr. Robert t. Saunders has resigned his position with the DavU Carringo company to accept one with an Ind.ana polls company.
A Boomerang. ; "What's the matter with your head sked the first bunko man. , "A farmer I met today Jut banged me there with his carpetbag," replied the other. I "It must haT leen a pretty hard earpetbac ' "Ten; it had a gold brick in it that T sold him yesterday." Catholic Standard and Times.
Anyhow, They're Gone. r Mr. Jawhack That boy gets his
trains from me. Mrs. Jawback
Homebody's got m from you. if you erer had any, that's a cinch. New York American.
The Old. Old Story.
'"Daughter, has the duke told you the
old. old story as yet?"
"Yes. he says he owes about 200.000
pluoks." rittsburg Tost
Por himself, doth a man work evil
Id worklnj evil for another. ITesIod.
Rickety Children Grow Sturdy
0a
Grape -Nuts FOOD "There's a Reason"
Monday.
Opening of annual tournament of
Canadian Howling association at Montreal. Wrestling contest between Zbysczko and Wcstergaard, at Minneapolis.
Opening of annual horse show at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Leo Houck vs. Harry Pamsay, 6
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Al Delmont vs. Happy Davis, 13
rounds at Thornton, It. I. Tuesday.
Annual Indoor games of the Pastime A. C, Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Opening of annual racing regatta
of Palm Beach Power Itoat assocla tion.
Meeting of the Minnesota-Wisconsin
Baseball league at Rochester, Minn. Iowa-Nebraska intercollegiate wrestling meet at Iowa City, la.
" Opening of annual bench show of
lirle Kennel club, Erie, Pa.
Opening of automlblle shows In
llenver and Syracuse.
O . en Moran va. Packey McFarland,
10 rounds, at Fairmont A. C, New
York.
Wednesday. Fancy diving championships at Chi
cago A. C, Chicago.
Opening of annual show of Louis
ville Automobile Dealers' association.
Thursday.
National basketball championship
tournament begins at Oswego, N. Y.
Jim Harry vs. .loo Jeannette, 10
rounds, at O'llourke'H club, New York.
Friday.
Manitoba wrestling championships
at the Y. M. C. A., Winnipeg.
Annual Interscholastic swimming
tournament at Northwestern Universi
ty.
Michigan championship indoor athletic meet under auspices of Detroit
Y. M. O. A.
Ad Wolgast vs. Goorge Memsic, 20
rounds, at lo.s Angeles.
Hob Moha vs. Miko Gibbons, 10
rounds, at St. Paul.
Johnny Coulon vs. Earl Denning, 10
rounds, at Hurley, Wis.
Columbia-Princeton fencing match
es, at Princeton, N. J. Saturday.
New England A. A. U. boxing
championships at Hoston A. A., Hos
ton.
South Atlantic A. A. U. boxing
championships at Carroll Institute,
Washington. D. C.
Meeting of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen at New York.
Opening of automobile shows in
Montreal and Pittsburg.
Chicago-Wisconsin dual aquatic
meet at University of Chicago,
Intercollegiato gymnastic champion
ships at New Haven.
Annual bench show of tho Bulldog
Hreeders' association, at New York. Packey McFarland vs. Hill Lang, rounds, at Paris, France.
! Juries In the Old Days.
In olden times when a Jury In Ene-
land remained Impervious to the Judge's
gentle mode of persuasion fine and im
prlsonnient were resorted to. The Jury that acquitted Sir Nicholas Throckmorton was condemned to eight mouths' Imprisonment in addition to
the payment of a large sum of money. In the relga of Queen Elizabeth a Jury, having reduced a prisoner's alleged
crime of murder to that of manslaughter, was at once sent to prison and bound over In a large sum to be of good behavior. Penalties were likewise inflicted upon the Innocent wife
and chlldreu of the offending Jurymen
A Moving Sermon.
"I once had a parishioner who was
n miser," said an English clergyman.
"For this man's benefit I preached one Sunday a strong sermon on the necessity of charity, of philanthropy a ermon on the duty and the Joy of giTlng. The miser, at whom I gazed often, seemed Impressed. t "Next day I met him on the street. "Well. John,' I said, what do you think of yesterday's sermon? "'It moved me deeply, sir he aowered. 'It brought home to me so strongly the necessity of giving alms tbt honestly, sir, I've a great mind to turn beggar.'
subsequent dances were remarkable for the number of girls who had suddenly taken up the dress reform she started. The older folks didn't like it so well being "of the opinion that the girls were going back to nature with a vengeance, and the criticism stirred up even drowned the commotion caused by Justice Harlan's overhauling of the swagger set for its disregard of proper Sabbath observances. Hut it was different elsewhere, and not to be outdone by the younger circle a number of the smart matrons introduced some novelties into their costumes. Heelless Slipper Attracts Attention. Mra. Huntington Wilson attracted much attention by adopting the heelless slipper. Mrs. Wilson, who is one of the most picturesque women in Washington society, "dresses to her own style." Her gowns, which follow the lines of her supple figure, are unlined and weighted by a fall of crystal embroideries. Her hair she dresses with Grecian simplicity the whole ensemble agree
ing perfectly with the satin shod feet, guiltless of the erstwhile popular-Cuban heel.
TEN BODIES FOUND IN AN OPEN MINE
(American News Service) Duluth. Minn., March 13. Ten bodies had been recovered early today from the Norman open pit mine at Yir-
, ginia, Minn., where a cave-in occurred ! Saturday evening, burying twenty-six miners. The other sixteen bodies are j still in the mine and experts believe it is past belief that any of them es- '. caped. j The bodies were crushed beyond recj ognition. Wives and mothers of the
miners besieged the morgue today in an effort to identify the bodies. Thaws in the last few days are said to have caused the cave-in. The thaw s are said to have loosened boulders and earth and forced the whole body to slide to the bottom of the pit.
FOUR WERE KILLED IN BIG SNOW SLIDE
(American News Service) Denver, Col., March 13. The bodies of four persons, three of them women who were killed when a snow slide overwhelmed a boarding house at Gold King Mine near Gladstone, Colo., today were recovered. The dead: Mrs. F. O. Drue, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Miss Maria Fahn-, Samuel Hoar. F. O. Drue, manager of The boarding house, Avas dug out alive, although his hands and fet-t were frozen.
TWO UTAH ROBBERS MAKE A BIG HAUL (American News SorvW) Ogden, Utah, March 13. Two naked robbers forced clerk W. U. V'ninder, of Reed Hotel, the principal hotel of the city, to open the safe and hand over $700 early today. They escaped in the darkness.
INDIANAPOLIS WAS
"DRY" ALL SUNDAY (American News Service) Indianapolis, March 13. Indianapolis was absolutely dry Sunday under the Proctor Regulation Law. Not one saloon keeper took a chance.
HE TOOK REBATES; DRAWS $500 FINE (American. News Service) lAjulsville. March 13. J. II. Webber of the Evansville Hoop company who was fined five hundred dollars in the federal court today pleaded guilty ot accepting the railroad rebates.
A CORRECTION MADE A man arrested last week for intoxication gave his name as Paul Coleman. The man arrested was not Paul Coleman of North Twelfth street, who is a student at the high school.
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THE SPRING MONTH IS HERE AND THE ADVENT OF SPRING STYLES, AS SHOWN AT KNOLLENBERG'S IS ALWAYS LOOKED FORWARD TO WITH INTENSE INTEREST. ALTHOUGH IT IS YET EARLY, OUR ADVANCE SHOW-
ING IS GOOD AND PARTICULARLY BEAUTIFUL. THE DISPLAY IS MOST COMPREHENSIVE AND WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO MAKE US A VISIT WHETHER YOU CONTEMPLATE PURCHASING ANYTHING OR NOT.
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They are all here in the most modern styles with exclusiveness and nattiness written all over every garment. It would be hard to conceive a more comprehensive showing. Nothing worth while is omitted and the beauty, service, the fit and the style of every garment leave nothing to be desired. Tailor Made Suits, full length coats, natty short jackets, the favored skirts and dresses and waists in the prevailing modes.
MUs
and Coats
in every available material, in all the new models and at prices to start at $10.00, then $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and on up to $40.00. All are this season's 'just-in" models, not a past season suit in this showing, styles that have received recognition from conservative designers, fashions that are safe and sure throughout the season.. Here is variety in materials, colors and makeup. Exclusive ideas NOT found in any other Richmond store, for in buying Women's apparel there is one thing we insist on, that this store MUST have the exclusive sale in Richmond. This plan avoids the sameness in the garments worn. A full line of coats and suits in Ladies', Misses' and Juniors' sizes.
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WAISTS
and
Press SUrb
The favored Wash Waists, White Voile and Marquisette Waists, embroidered in Bulgarian colors, are the favored wash waists of the season. Chiffon Waists in plain colors and Combination effects, Chiffon, Crepes, Marquisettes, in the new beaded designs, exclusive designs and patterns. THE NEW DRESS SKIRTS including many of the decided novelties. The more conservative styles are in the majority. Safe and sane atyles that will meet with general favor by most women. Blacks predominate with a collection of blues, greys, browns and light and dark novelties. Prices begin at $5.00 and range upward gradually.
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