Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 328, 2 October 1911 — Page 6

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n AGE SIX THE RICHMOND PAL LABIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY-; OCTOBER 2, 1911.

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CONFLICTING

ARE REPORTS ON A BATTLE Turkey Denies that Her War Fleet Was Met and Defeated Off Dardanelles by the Italian Fleet. (Continued from Pace One.) excitement trained their guns upon ,every turret which offered an imposing target. Shell Hits Palace. According to the orders only the fortifications and the Turkish bar'Tfteks were to be razed but among 'the first shells that whizzed landward 'was one which struck and exploded in the governor-general's palace, reduclnr it to a hean of ruins. . " Few residents of Tripoli were in 'the city when the bombardment ceased but the hills beyond the city were black with people. Admiral Aubrey had given six hours notice before he opened fire. At that time practically all the foreign population had fled and only the natives remained. Many of the Arabs attempted to save their household effects and there was a long caravan of donkeys 'end camels loaded with the belongings !of t'.ie native residents turned southward hours before the first gun was fired from the fleet. Turkish soldiers threw up earthiWorks along the ridges of the hills jBCuth of Tripoli and mounted several 'cannon and machine guns. f The Italian cruiser division, consisting of the Varese, the Giuseppe Garrifbaldl, the Francisco Ferruccio and the scout Coatti were stationed in the Korm of a horseshoe in the harbor durflng the bombardment, j The city looked dull and deserted as ithe Italian forces were landed from the ships' boats. The streets were Jempty as the soldiers marched through them to the government buildling. Italian flags were raised over jthe barracks and the officers at once commenced an Inspection of the city 'to ascertain what damage had been jdone by shells. As the cables had l been cut marine minister Admiral Cat(tollica had given orders that they be went by wireless. A special code had been devised for the purpose. The Culseppe Garrlbaldi is the flagship of jthe cruiser fleet and the first shell that was fired came from one of her guns. CA LENDA R OF SPORTS Monday. Opening of autumn race meeting of Maryland Fair Association at Laurel, 'Md. Annual field trials of Iowa Fox Hungers' Association begin at Earlham, llowa. Opening of State Fair horse shows let Sedalia. Mo., and Springfield, 111. Opening of the championship season (of the Eastern Bowling League. Jack Johnson vs. Bombardier Wells, j 25 rounds at Karl's Court, London. Jack O'Brien vs. Jim Barry, 6 (rounds, at Philadelphia. Monte Attell vs. Johnny Daley, (rounds, at New Orleans. Jack Redmond vs. Joe Hyland, 10 15 irounds, at Akron, O. Tuesday. Opening of ten days' harness meeting at Lexington, Ky. "Knockout" Brown vs. Tommy Gin'ty. 10 rounds, at New York city. Young Loughrey vs. "Kid" Henry, 10 rounds, at Watervliet, N. Y. Opening of annual horse show at Brockton, Mass. Wednesday. Dais cup challengers sail fom Vancouver for Australia. National Futurity Coursing Club meet at Friend, Neb. Thursday. Balloon race for James Gordon Bennett international cup starts from Kansas City. Opening of annual bench snow of the Montreal Kennel Club, Montreal. Opening of annual horse show at Morrlstown, N. J. Friday. Tony Canoni vs. Sailor Burke, 10 rounds at New York city. Saturday. Four-Mile Kentucky Endurance Stak?s will be run at Churchill Downs. Opening of autumn race meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico. Saturday. Close of the season of the American League of baseball clubs. Close of the season of the Western League of baseball clubs. The Act of Dying. The coraruou phrase "death agony" is not warranted by what occurs iu natural death, which is a complete relief from all pain. When death is owing to heart failure or syncope it Is sudden and painless, perhaps pleasant. Ieatu by hanging, there is reason to believe. Is attended by a voluptuous spasm. Death by decapitation or electricity is only a momentary shock, hardly felt Death by poisoning varies In pnlnfulness according to the poison employed. Opium and other narcotics probably give a painless, perhaps a pleasant, dreamful death. Hemlock, as we know from the account of the death of Fecratos, canses gradual insenslbtltry from below upward. On the other ' Land, arsenic, strychnine, carbolic and mineral acids, corrosive sublimate, tar tsr emetic and other metallic poisons ' gulct alow and torturing- death. Prus- ' stfc acid and cyanide of potassium i quick death. Exchange.

Comparison

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f&lw ww' m T NEWS A m'l Jl 1 Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. II ?r fcw'wV jl I Hittle Block. Phone 2709. ConeM rfi P Vlf f Bpondents, Logan and Bryan.

The opposing forces of Turkey and Italy now engaged in war. The picture shows the relative strength of the standing armies of Italy and Turkey and the active list of the war vessels available for war dutyj The standing army of Italy consists of 225,000 men with a reserve force of 300,000 men which gives it a total war strength of 525,000 soldiers. The navy consists of one hundred and seventy-five fighting vessels. The standing army of Turkey numbers 375,00000 with a reserve force of 350,000 soldiers, giving the Turkish government a combined fighting army of 725,000 men. Her navy consists of twenty-six war ships. The war ships are the Medizidia, of Turkey, and (above) the Begina Margherita of Italy.

AFFINITIES A RACE Travel from Berlin to New York to Be Wedded. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Count Victor Felix Kugen Voss, affinity, and Mrs. Francesca May Riedeiman (nee the Marchesa Ricci), grass widow of the i "Rockefeller of Hamburg'' beat the clock in a race from Hoboken to the city hall. They won by five minutes five minutes before the city hall closed after traveling all the way from Berlin to get married here. Thenarrived on the Kaiscrin Aufuste Victoria. Mr. Riederman, who deals in oil in Hamburg, which is a city of rich men, was so wealthy that they could not think of calling him anything but the "Rockefeller of Hamburg." The count i:i about forty-two years old and the grass widow twenty-six. The good looking count and his handsome affinity had not been long on the liner before their story had become known lo all in the first cabin. Despite the fact that some persons called it an elopement, the widow and the count wcro pleasantly received by everyone and caused considerable amusement by their anxiety about the marriage laws of the United States. For some reason they could not explain all the legnl reasons why they did net wed after the widow had lawfully quit the "Rockefeller of Hamburg.'' They huiried on here that they might have the benefit of more liberal laws. Once they learned that on American soil they could go to the city hall before 12 o'clock, get a license from the clerk and be wedded in ten minutes more by Alderman Jim Smith, they were happy. AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM. Police Still Call Out the Hours of the Night at Los Arenas. Most of the ancient Spanish customs have long since died out, but one Is 6till maintained here, in the village of Los Arenas, near Bilbao, and all light sleepers will, 1 think, be with me In saying that this could be very well done vrithout, says the Hritlsh. consul at BUboa. The custom consists of the "serenos" (night policemen) calling out the hours nnd state of the weather every night, commencing at midnight and finishing at 5 o'clock a. ni. I said "calling," but shouting" would really be more correct. One Is reused by one of these lond voiced policemen singing out beneath the ledroom window, "Las doce, serenol" ("Twelve o'clock, fine weather.") By 4 o'clock the weather has probably changed, and it may be raining and blowing a regular hurricane, a state of things in itself enough to wake any man tip. Yet. you are cheer fully informed of the fact by the policeman shouting. "Las etiatro, ilovien do!" ("Four o'clock, raining.") Many inhabitants bare tried la vain to get this stopped, for no useful purpose whatever is served by the custom, except, perhaps, to the Spanish Bill Slkes, who considers it a very nscful guide to the whereabouts of the police. More than a million dollars in prizes has been offered for special flights and for improvements in aeroplanes during the May to December portion lot 191L

of Turkish and

WIRE NEWS FLASHES (National News Association) ARCHITECTS MEET. ROMP, Oct. 2. The nmth international congress of architects assembled in Rome today with an attendance of eminent representatives of the profession in many countries. The - the next convention for Washington. EDUCATOR RETIRES. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 2 Prof. Samuel E. Tillman, for more than thirty years an instructor at the West Point military academy, was placed on the army retired list today on account of age. Prof. Tillman is a native of Tennessee and graduated from West Point in 1869. RESUME OPERATIONS. ANDERSON, S. C, Oct. 2. The Riverside and Toxoway cotton mills of this city, which are among the largest in South Carolina, resumed operations on full time today, after having been idle since the first of May. CHURCHES' CONVENTION. BOONE, la., Oct. 2. A joint annual convention of the Unitarian and Universalist churches of Iowa, met here today with delegates present from all over the state. The proceedings will continue over tomorrow and Wednesday. OMAHA CARNIVAL WEEK. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2. Omaha is filled with visitors for the annual fall carnival, known as the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. The program provides for a succession of street pageants and other festivities, including a great industrial parade ito illustrate the variety of extent of Nebraska manufactures. LABOR FEDERATION. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Oct. 2. Bakersfield was today the mecca for representatives of organized labor throughout California on the occasion of the opening of the twelfth annual convention of the State Federation of Labor. Discussion of the McNamara defense and other subjects of interest to the labor world will keep the delegates busy until the end of the week. TO WIND UP TRIBE. TUSKAHO.MA, Okla., Oct. 2. A special session of' the Chickasaw and Choctaw Council assembled here today to make recommendation as to the disposition of tribal property and to wind up the affairs of the tribe. The disposition of the segregated land presents a complicated problem, owing to the valuable mineral deposits. COATESVILLE CASES. WEST CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 2. The term of court which convened here today will be made memorable by the trial of the persons accused in the lynching of the negro Zach Waller, whowas burned to death by a mob at Coatesville on August 13, last, following his arrest for the murder ofan officer. It is expected to commence the trials this week. In addition to those against whom a charge of murder was made for alleged complicity in the actual lynching, the chief of police of Coatesville and one of his subordinates are to be tried on a charge of manslaughter, growing out of their alleged failure to take any steps to prevent the lynching.

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Italian Armies

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS s New York, Oct. 2. Open High. Low Close Copper 5') 51V 50 51 Am Smelting ti48 63 03 ClT-i U S Steel ... 02 62 60Vs 61 U S Steel pfd 110 110' 109 H 109 Pennsylvania 120 120 119 120U St. Paul ... 108 109i4v108Vs loS Mo Pac 384. 38 37 38 X Y Central. 103 103. 102 102 Reading 139 140 ,138 134 Canadian Pac 225 226 224 225 Gt Northern 123 123 123 123 Union Pacific 160 161 .159 160 Northern Pac 114 114 113 lit Atchison ... 102 103 102 102 B It T 73 73 73 i3 Southern Pac 107k107)106 107 Am Can Com 9 9 9 9 Am Can Pfd 83 83 82 82 Southern Pac Ex Div lper cent. CHICAGO GRAIN. f Furnished by L. A. Gould, Phone 2709. u W. Thomson Co.. Mgr., Hittle Block, Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, Oct. 2. I Wheat" V Open High ' Low Clostf

Dec 98 'i 8i2 97 98 May IO414 104 ;103 104 Corn Dec 64 64 64i 64 May 65 66 65 65 OatsDec 477s 48i3 47 48 May 50 Vi 50 50y8 50Vz

Liverpool Cables Close: "VVheat unchanged g lower; Corn's, hogher. INDIANAPOL1SLIVH STOCK J Indianapolis, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts 900; choice $6.50. Hogs Receipts 3000; 5c lower. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.15. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.50. $ E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts 4,500; prime $7.35; butchers $5.501 5.65. Hogs Receipts 17,000; f yorkers $6.85 f?7.00; pigs $6.25.40; heavies $6.90. Calves Receipts 14,0001; choice $4.00 (l $10.00. Sheep Receipts 18,000 prime $4.35. Lambs $6.50 6.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - Chicago, Oct. 2. Hoggs Receipts 3,300; top $6.95. Cattle Receipts 25,000; choice $7.90. Sheep Receipts 700; prinfe $3.90. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts 700; top $7.65. Hogs Receipts 3300; top $6.70. Sheep Receipts 1300; prime $4.20. Lambs $6.20. Calves $8.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Oct. 2. Cattle U0 cars. Steers $7.40 7.65; butchers $7.207.25. Sheep Receipts 25; prime $4.15. Hogs Receipts 4 cars; heavies $6.25 C50: pigs $6.256.30; yorkers $6.25 (5 6.60. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Oct. 2. Wheat Corn New oats Rye ..90c 682C 444c - c ciover seea iu.vu .- - a ai .i n 1 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Oct. 2. Wheat 98 c Com 71c Clover Seed $12.23 Oats 4Sc California mines have yielded more than one hundred million dollars of quicksilver in the last sixty years.

and Navies

HE RESISTS A COP Got Slugged and Fined Police Court Items. Charges assault battery,

drunk, and begging were found in the i company is operating under the old dailv nolice court grind this morning. ' street car company franchise, . , , i which reads that the company shall be Daniel A. Monarity was fined $ljasgessed for tne improvement of and costs each on charges of assault j streets, either by graveling, paving or

and battery and drunk. Moriarity pleaded guilty to both charges. It is alleged that he struck Charles Dean Saturday afternoon in a north end saloon. Patrolman Lawier stepped into the saloon in the midst of the trouble and placed Moriarity under arrest. Moriarity attempted to resist the patrolman, but the latter had little trouble in subduing him. He called Lawier several vile names and the patrolman was obliged to hit him before he could quiet him. 'Twenty-five dollars and costs," His Honor said, in assessing fine on Cora Parker, who plead guilty to the qiiarge of drunk. She was arrested in company w ith Fred L. Davenport, who was fined $1 and costs on a like charge, in a woods on the Middleborough Pike Saturday afternoon. Clyde Stewart, who has appeared before the mayor in police court on numerous occasions on the charge of drunk, was fined $10 and costs. Pleading guilty to the charge of begging Frank James was fined $5 and costs. He was arrested by Police Supt. Gormon, Saturday. tne morragrsffn. One need not be afraid of operating a machine too constantly, as there is little danger of wearing it out, and the motor will give better service when used frequently than when allowed to stand unused. In all cases avoid winding the spring too tightly. Stop when it offers strong resistance. In many cases it is specifically stated that the needles should not be used more than once, and these directions should be observed. Not to follow them means almost certain damage to the records. The machine should be kept well oiled; otherwise its motion will become stuggish. Sewing machine oil may be Used for that purpose. The records should be kept free from dust, as dirt clogs the sound wave grooves and tends to give a scratchy sound to the reproduction. A good record cleaner may be made by gluing a small piece of velvet carpet to a wooden block. Such a cleaner always should be used on dusty records before the are placed on the machine. Suburban Life. A Dismal World. "Why are you sad, my dear You ought to be supremely happy. Here. I've just inherited a fortune, and everything looks rosy. I can't understand w hy nt such d time as this you should looli. so dismal. What is it? Have you beard bad news from home?" "No, no; it Isn't that I'll try to throw it off. I suppose I'm foolish not to be thoioughiy happy. Let us not mention the matter again." "But I iusist on knowing what it is that so depresses you. If It's anything that I :an help I shall" "Well, if you must know, I've just beard that the Snobleighs next door are going to move away, so she'll not be here to feel jealous of me when we begin to put on style after you get your money." Chicago Record-Herald. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. STANLEY Helen M. Stanley, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar P. Stanley died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley. 121 North 14th street, at one o'clock this afternoon. The funeral will be at the home of her grandparents tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call anv time. j KLINGMAN Wilbur Klingman. aged one year, died at his home, 24 ; Sherman street, Sunday morning. The i funeral will be held at the home Tues- , da morning at naf past nine- under the charge of Rev. Hardington. Burial will be in the Germantown cemetery. Friends may call any time. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allison, 406 North 22nd street, a son, William Elwood Allison. Typhoid Fever. Lucile Bowman, 105 South Twelfth street, has been: reported as having typhoid fever.

ANOTHER BARB WAS STUCK IH COMPANY

Board Decides T. H., I. & E. Must Pay Share for Macadamizing Streets. Upon the opinion given by Wilfred jessup. acting city attorney, tne ooara ; vi jiuuue worss mis morning atH'iaea to direct the city clerk to assess the e i i : . . . . - . Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction company for the cost of the improvement of the macadamizing of the roadway between its tracks and for eighteen inches on each side of its ! tracks on West Fifth street and East Fifth street. This has never boon done before, the board not knowing that it was in its power to assess the com pany for other than paved streets. Attorney Jessup says that he and City Attorney Gardner have gone over this matter carefully and find that the city has the power to force the company to pay for its share of the improvement of macadamized streets. There is some question as to whether the T. H. I. Sr E. company will accept the decision of the board of works. Homer Hammond, president of the board, who conferred with the trao--tion officials at Indianapolis last Wed nesday, declared at that time the officials asserted they did not interpret the law on this subject in the same light as did the board of works. City on Safe Side. In answer to this Attorney Jessup declared that the city was safe in deciding as it did, because the present macadamizing on which the company's tracks were laid. This includes East Fifth street. West Fifth street and Richmond avenue. In case this is done it will save the city quite a sum. The primary assessment roll was ordered on West Fifth street, as the work has been completed and accepted. Michael O'Brien, George Seidel and James Carr appeared before the board and asserted that there had been a misunderstanding between the board of works and the manufacturers on ! North E street in regard to the paving of the street. They asserted that the board members had informed them that the city would pay $7,750 towards the cost on the improvement of the street in addition to paying the cost of the street and alley intersections. City's Interpretation. City Clerk Bescher stated that the board did not act as the manufacturers had asserted, but had passed a motion to the effect that the city would pay $7,750, including its cost of the street and alley intersection. The board remained firm in its original decision. Attorney Jessup brought ,up the much-talked of matter of establishing cluster lights on Main street from Fourth to Eleventh street saying that the Young Men's Business club was anxious to have the lights installed. Mr. Jessup said that he would inform the club committee to draw up a pro posed contract, which could be signed by the city, and efforts could then be made to secure the signatures of the merchants on Main street. The original proposition submitted some months ago provided that the mer chants pay for the installation and the city pay for the electricity used, if it did not exceed the amount now used for the arc lights. The board granted the request of the Wayne County Game and Fish association to take a number of bass from the Glen Miller lake at the time the lake is cleaned to place in a hatchery. After the lake is refilled the association will replace the bass. Light Plant Sign. A motion was passed providing for the purchase of a sign to be placed conspicuously on the municipal light plant. The sign will cost $280 complete. The letters on it will be thirty inches in height and the sign is to be fortytwo feet long, bearing the words, "City Light Plant." In reference to the matter of constructing a sewer in the Reeveston addition the board decided that the pro perty owners would be obliged to pay for the construction of the sewer. F. C. Foster was awarded the contract for the construction of a cement alley from Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, between North F street and the railroad. The primary assessment roll on the Improvement of South H street from Ninth to Twelfth street was approved. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; S:25; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:25 p. m. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Store3, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. MUSIC-MUSIC-MUSIC Stringed Instruments of All Kinds Walter Runge Bowling Alley WALTER RUNGE ' 22 North 9th Street.

REV. HOWARD SPOKE

fc BEFORE MINISTERS ' Rev. E. a. Howard was the principal siwakfr at tho imwtinr nf thn Mints. terial Association at the Y. M. C A. this morning. He discussed the prob lem of the second service in local churches, and the solution of it. Some interesting arguments were presented a by the ministers in the general talk that followed the address, as they were divided as to whether the second service should come in the afternoon. or evening. i " Delhi and Its H strjk--Shah Jehan in 1631 built the presenT city of De'.hi. eloseto the old Delhi, and made it tie royal residence. ( The Mohammedan? still call it Shahjehanabad, the . Velty of the king of too world." NadirShah. the Persian usurper, captured; it tinjpi730. massacred thousands of the inhabitants and bore away plunder, totbe'va.jue of nearly $100,000,000. including the famous pea cock throne and the great. Kohlnoor diamond. The British ?rstfcaine into control in lSCC, when the' Mahrattag ) were defeated near Delhi by Lord f Lake. When the sepov mutiny brok r out in 1857 Shah Mohammed Bah 1 dour, then ninety years old, took coss mand of the city and until the English , again triumphed enjoyed the imperial ; state to which be had long been ft stranger. -3 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. i Office cf the Board. j Richmond. Ind.. Sept. 25th, 1911.' To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich, mond, Indiana, that on the 21st day of September, PHI, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following de scribed public improvement, as author ized by the Improvement Resolution named : Improvement Resolution No. 256-1911. Providing for the construction of a sanitary sewer in the alley between South 9th and 10th streets from South I to South J streets. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement aro j hereby notified that the Board of Pub lie works of said city has fixed Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1911, 9 o'clock a. m, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of -property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or" less sura than that named on said rolL Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with . the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be. assessed, is oft -file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. .i . II. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles ' ' ! W. W. Zimmerman, ' Board of Public Works' sept 25-oct 2 KRONE & KENNEM : Maiini li s the Way Our Clothes Are Made Two suits that looTS exactly alike may be far apart in point of serviceability. When you buy a garment at the K. & K. Store you may be certain that the way it is made is a way that will insure you perfect satisfaction. A Suit or Overcoat purchased here always wear as well as they look. Prices $10 to 825 KRONE & : : KEiUEiY :

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