Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 181, 4 June 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICIOIOXD PALIDIUM ASD SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY. JUXE 4, 1912.

FULL POWER TO BE

GRANTED TO GOMEZ Following This Proclamation for Martial Law Will Be Issued.

(National New Association) , HAVANA, June 4. Proclamation of martial law will follow congressional approval of President Gomez's request for authority to suspend constitutional guarantees and the bloodiest campaign that Cuba has ever witnessed is expected during the next two months. . When members of the house gathered for a special session today their attitude indicated that they would grant full power to the -president to act .in the present crisis. Even the dispatches censored by the government showed today that the negro revolt has spread widely and that horrible outrages are being committed under the banner of revolution. Outlaws have joined the forces of General Estonez and they are lootfhg, torturing and burning as they raid the property of wealthy Cubans. Many women have been mis-treated and It was reported here early today that ten white women had been cari ried away from one village by negro 'rebels.'1 ; ; Only an iron hand will serve to .crush but such a condition, as the rebels are gaining courage while the .government delays. The 5,000 rifles land 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition j-tfrhlch will be sent here by the U. S. (government will be of vast help. ," Though President Gomez is moving vigorously now, the revolt is likely to (result in his downfall as it is charged

that his failure to realize the danger iwas responsible for the rebels gaining isuch an advantage. : The rebels are so well organized that an outbreak in Havana is feared at any time. More than 100 arrests of suspected persons have been made here and in the suburbs, but the government has been unable to gain any trace of a consignment of arms known to have been cached for rebel use. "Every road leading into Havana was crowded today with, refugees fearing death or worse - In the outlying districts. The.tnajority.thad left all their possessions behind them and the problem of caring for several thousand helpless women and children is a serious one for the already impoverished government.

STATE PRIMARY

IN SOUTH

DAKOTA

Ten Delegates to JBe Chosen

to Both National Conventions.

(National News Association) SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 4. Bal

loting in the statewide primary at which ten delegates will be chosen to

the national convention at Baltimore

and Chicago is under way. The early

vote was light. There are three dele

gate lists on the Republican ticket, representing Taft, Roosevelt and LaFollette, while Wilson and Clark are battling on the Democratic side. The delegate lists are under separate heads clearly indicating what candidate they will support. Taft leaders believe that the contest between La Follette and Roosevelt would weaken the progres

sive vote and that Taft would win The others were equally confident.

DYNAMITE

BUILDINGS

Albert wickersham drops dead today

(Palladium Special) " GREENSFORK, Ind., June 4. Albert Wickersham, a prominent farmer living south of this place, dropped dead from heart trouble while working In his barn this morning. His wife was near him when he collapsed, but before she could reach his side he was dead. He was one of the most promlnent men in northwestern. Wayne county.'

' Bunjjltd It, After All. Here's one of Will Irwin's stories, told In that quiet, drawling fashion which scores every point. Two of his feminine friends. It appears, were walking down the street the other day, when they noticed another woman Just In front of them. "That lady's waist Is unbuttoned in the back," said one to the other. "I believe I'll speak to ber about it." The other looked over the unconscious subject of comment. Then she shook her head. "I don't believe that . 1 would say anything to her." said she. VI doubt if she Is the kind of person who would appreciate your kindness. Khe isn't very neatly got up. don't you ee? Her shoes are horribly run down at the heel." "I don't care," said Mr. Irwin's acquaintance.. ."Any woman would be Clad of a warning that her waist is unbuttoned. I don't care if she doesn't eeem to be a very nice person. I shall call her attention to it" "And so," said Mr. Irwin, "she walked up to the stranger and tapped her on the shoulder. As the woman turned she said. Just as sweetly as she knew how: 'Pardon me. But did you

i know that your shoes are run down at sthe heel ? "Herbert Corey In Cincinnati Times-Star. , . ,..

Result of a Gambling Feud

Yesterday. (National News Association) NEW YORK, June 4. Four build

ings were dynamited early today in

the big gambling feud which broke

out yesterday morning when "Jack'

Selig, an east side gang leader was

shot in a gun fracass. The bomb explosions followed each other closely

They were in Lower Fourth avenus

and St. Marks place and all the build

ings were badly damaged. The police say that friends of Selig or members

of his clan had been or are yet ten

ants of all the buildings. Selig, who is

known to the police as an East Side

feudist and dangerous gun fighter,

lies in the Bellevue hospital in a criti cal condition and may not recover.

The first dynamite explosion was at 81 Fourth avenue where an Infernal

machipe had been planted in the basement. The second was at 103 Fourth

avenue. Two others followed in quick succession one at 101 4th avenue and the last at 6 St. Marks Place. It is said

that Selig's followers maintained

gambling establishments in at least

one of the buildings. Others of his friends lived In two others. The war which started when an attempt was made to shoot up Louis Poggis, Chinatown saloon, was thought first to have arisen over a woman but subsequently developments led the police to believe that a gambling dispute led to the hostilities although a Bowery habitue known as Wanda Murphy figures in the affair. The woman is under arrest.

When your child .has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is sife and sure. For sale by all dealers.

Balzac's Passwords. - It was not easy to make one's way into Balzac's house at Cballlot. Rue des Batallles, for it whs guarded like the garden of the, Hesperides. Two or three passwords were necessary, whiet were changed frequently for fear they should become known. I remember a few. To the porter we said, "The plum season has come," on which be allowed us to cross the threshold. To the servant wbo rushed to the staircase when the bell rang it was necessary to murmur, "l bring some brussels lace," and if you assured him that "Mme. Bertrand was quite well" you were admitted forthwith. This nonsense amused Balzac Immensely, and it was perhaps necessary to keep out bores and other visitors still more disagreeable. Miss Wormley's "Memoir of Balzac."

Ths Mlsslaa 8d. The bouse dated from ths fifteenth century, and visitors were permitted to go over It for sixpence a head. Of course Queen Elisabeth had slept there, and the boy In buttons who conducted the party mentioned this three times In the sacred bedchamber. Most of the furniture had a look of the period, though. there were a few doubtful embroideries. - - "And where,? one of ; the visitors asked, "is " the bed In which Queen Elizabeth slept?" - t .. . The boy In buttons hesitated a moment and then said, "That's being made,' sir." . v --.Turned ths-Jok. . The following story Is told of an English military officer. In the Chinese amy: Being visited -by abme friends, the captain, to show the high state of discipline of his command, sounded a night alarm. ' The troops turned out with commendable alacrity and fell Into their places, ready for emergencies, bat When they discovered the cause ef this sudden Interruption to their dreams they laughed heartily, thinking it a good joke. The worthy captain was elated at his success and determined to repeat tho experiment. Soon after be Invited another party of friends to witness the performance, and the alarm was sounded at dead of night but not a soldier appeared, while roars of laughter from the tents showad that the joke was on the men's aide this time.

"Where Quality' Jewelry Is Sold for Less."

For Sweet Girl Graduates A Little Talk About Graduation Gifts is Timely

The gift should have a lasting value, that It will always be a

pi valuable reminder of the occas

ion and the giver. The Watches, the Diamonds, the gifts we sell are peculiarly fitting for graduation presents, whether it be for your boy or girL Tou may rest assured that whatever you buy at this store will possess the fullest value the finest quality.

Overhead bridges should have at least eighteen feet clearance to be, safe from the eroding effect of locomo-1 iva gases.

O.E. DICKINSON The Diamond and Watch 8hop.

ETHEL PATTERSON IGNORANT OF LAW

SHERIFF'S POSSE

HUNTIfiGJMURDERER Volunteer "Army" Crosses the Ohio River After Blackburn.

(National News Association) OWENSBORO, Kfy., June 4. A volunteer army crossed the Ohio river early today and surrounded a swamp in Spencer county, Ind., in which is believed to be hiding George Black

burn, horsethief. who murdered policeman Coleman Dawson and shot police

man Bell. The volunteers were -called by the Owensboro police and were sworn in as special deputies by the sheriff of Spencer county. All were heavily armed and it is not believed Blackburn will surrender. It was found that immediately after the fight Blackburn took refuge in the home of John Campbell and that Ella Campbell, his sweetheart, had carried food to him in his hiding place. She was arrested as was James Campbell, her brother, who was with Blackburn when he killed the policemen.

I Ball bearings for every movable part is a feature of a new electric automobile.

Because Ethel Patterson, negress, did not know a certain Indiana statute, is the reason why she was fined in police court this morning when arraigned on the charge of assault and battery, or as Mayor Zimmerman put it, "She might not have been fined or she might have been given a heavier fine if she had not known what she was doing. Miss Patterson, 124 North Second street, pleaded guilty when arraigned, to the charge of striking Mildred Groes, her step-daughter. After entering her plea and being fined $5 and

costs,' she asked to. e allowed -to "say a word." "Go ahead, say two words if you desire, the mayor answered. The woman declared that she believed she had a lawful right to strike the girl and also oust her from her (Miss Patterson's) home. The major told her that inasmuch as he bad already fined her on her plea of guilty that it was useless to make any argument on the matter unless she wanted the case reconsidered and reopened, and in that event, the mayor informed her, she might be given a' smaller fine or none at all or might be given a larger fine. "I'll leave it as it is," was the answer.

!DH?ree"ii Speech. Polly You can never tell much abont a man from his speech.' "Belle That "right There's -Chollle. for !mUnc. who stutters terribly. lie proposed t mo five minutes after we met. aa.I it took Jack. who. Hi the moot volnlOe

xpuow in ids woria, inree years. fu f adetphU Record

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KFJOLrLrEBJIBEIRG'S STORE

JOKE SALE OF MUSLM IJMDEMAMEM'S

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 8

FOUR DAYS!

rHnnopLH!STSn ?.T0CK 0F MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS FOR LADIES,' MISSES AND CHILDREN AT DISCOUNT PRICES. THE DEPARTMENT ABOUNDS WITH CRISP COOI rnMPnnTARi fc r a t? m pwtc PRICES OUTol Sf THR paSa Ttl GAKiVUE NTS ARE P RO vTdE D FOR ER AT PRirPQ hVqVt OF THE MERCHANDISE. EXTREME AND DECISIVE CUTS IN PRICES JUST AT THE TIME THE MERCHANDISE IS MOST NEEDED WILL MAKE THIS SALE IRRESISTABLE.

100 Dozen Ladies' Garments consisting of Drawers, Lace, Embroidery and Hemstitched trimmed Corset Covers in fitted and French models, short skirts with hem, stitched flounce, chemises lace trimmed. Complete line of sizes. June Sale Price 22c Each 100 Dozen Ladies' Garments consisting of Gowns made of good muslin and cambric, lace and embroidery trimming, high neck, V-shape, and slip over styles. Drawers straight, regular and extra size, trimmed with embroidery and lace ruffles. Short Skirts elegantly trimmed. Corset Covers in all models and styles, complete lines of sizes. June Sale Price 45c Each.

98c Counter We have placed on this counter many dozens of beautiful Garments which are most extraordinary and startling values at the price. Here you will find Gowns, high neck, Vshape, slip over and kimono styles, made of Long Cloth, Sheer Nainsook and Crepe, trimmed in Linen, Cluny and Val laces, embroideries and Maderia yokes including extra sizes Fancy Cambric Skirts with deep embroidery, lace and insertion trimmed flounces, Princess Slips, Golf Skirts and Combination Garments. 98c (Counter

One lot of Fine Lingerie Gowns, made of Fine Nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery, medallions, beading and ribbons, $2 values. June Sale Price $1.48.

Beside the Great Bargains at Special June Sale prices we offer everything else in the Muslin Underwear Department at a BISCOVNT OF lO PER CENT The regular prices are consistent with new, fresh, first class merchandise, and with the discount, the next 4 days will be busy ones for us in this department. -r .

3 Numbers of White Cambric .Petticoats, all made of fine material, handsomely trimmed with Swiss embroideries, laces, beading and ribbon. June Sale Prices, $L48, $1,98 & $2.98

lO DISCOUNT

Fine Lingerie Gowns in simple and fancy models from $1.50 to $7.00 each. Skirts in regulation style and the new, narrow models. Prices $3 to"$10 each. Princess Slips "The prettiest I ever saw." Prices $1.50 to $7.00 each.

lO DISCOUNT

New Ideas in Combination Garments. Prices $1.50 to $6.00 each. An unusually attractive assortment of Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemises, Golf and Short Skirts, also a fine assortment of French Hand Made Underwear. The very choicest of garments at June Sale Discount Prices.

lO DISCOUNT

Complete Line of Misses' and Children's Undergarments, consisting of Drawers in sizes 2 to 14 years. Children's Skirts from 2 to 10 years. Miss- . es' Skirts in sizes from 29 to 35 inches; length. Gowns in all styles and with various trimmings. Sizes 2 'to" , 12 years. Boys' Muslin Night 'Shirts. June Sale Discount Prices.

TIHIE (SE RICHMOND

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a See Window Display of $21 Suit Special with extra Pants. Thb is a BarnahYon Cannot neiuiir 'snifr.' 5

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