Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 268, 14 September 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND TALLADIU3I AND Sim-TELEGRAH, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.

MEXICANS KILL lilEROH Storekeeper Is Killed and His Outfit Looted by Mexican ' Rebels and Bandits.

(National New. Association) DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 14. Anxiety over the fate of more than 100 American men and women at El Tigre was intense on the border today. Advices from that point said Mexican . rebels were attacking the town, but that they

had been temporarily repulsed. The rebels under Gen. Rojas, who retreated from Agua Prieta yesterday without attacking the town are now known to kave joined Gen. Salazar's insurrectos t El Tigre, making a combined rebel force of 2,000 men. The federal forces et Agua Prieta, still in fear of attack, despite the withdrawal of Rojas, are making no effort to relieve El Tigre. Edward Hanlmore, a storekeeper at Colonial Morelos, and an American citizen is believed to have been killed by rebels. ' , Hanimore's outlt consisting of two wagons was found at Gallarde ranch about nine miles southeast of Douglas. ..-- The American is known to have been stopped by a body of rebels at his ttore which he . was trying to save. It Is now believed the rebels allowed him tODroceed toward Douelas and he

was later overtaken by a small detachment of insurectos or bandits and slain and his horse stolen. His brother, who is a merchant here, l as started an investigation (- FIND HAYES GUILTY And Dismiss Him from New . York Police JForce. '

PROGRESSIVES HOW

PLACE

FOURTH

Election Commissioners Today Made Assignments for State Ticket.

' (National News Association) NEW YORK. Seput. 14. Deputy Police , Commissioner . MacKay today held Cornelius G. Hayes, former inspector of police, guilty of having made a false statement and dismissed him from the. police force. The charge against Hayes was made by Commissioner Waldo, as an outcome of the ice scandal in this city. The dismissal of Hayes caused excitement at headquarters as it was thought he bad substantiated his claim to. a certain extent at the recent hearing.

ALLEN GANGSTERS FINALLY CAPTURED

Sidney Allen and Wesley Edwards Betrayed by Woman at Des Moines.

(National Nowj Association) ' DES MOINES, la., Sept. 14. Two -men, who are said to be Sidney Allen and Wesley Edwards of' the notorious

Allen gaug, which shot up the Carroll county, -Virginia, court bouse,-were arrcBted here today by detectives from Roarnoke, Va. The two men were betrayed by Maude lola, a young girl from Mount Ayr, Va., who came here to marry Edwards. She was followed s by detectives who knew of their romance. She, positively identified the two men who were arrested at a boarding house at the points of guns. The men had been working for a paving contractor here. ' v " " -

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 14. The Progressive party will have the fourth place on the ballot In Indiana. This was decreed by the state board of election commissioners at its meeting today. A designation of the form of the ballot was requested by the printers and the board decided to give the new party the place formerly held by the People's party. That party will not have a ticket in the field this year, according to Information received from its national committeeman for Indiana. The names of the Democratic candidates will appear first on the ballot by statute and the Republican ticket comes next. The other four parties will appear in the following order by the direction of the board of election commissioners: Prohibition, Progressives, Socialists, Socialist Labor.

OHIO REPUBLICANS PLAYINGJTO LABOR Sam Lewis, Former Mine Official, Named for Sec'y of State Nominee.

REPUBLICANS ARE FILLINGJCAIICIES County Central Committee Today Selected Candidates to Complete Ticket.

The Republican county central committee today filled the vacancies on the county ticket caused by the withdrawal of the candidates for the positions of prosecutor, recorder and coroner. Gath Freeman, a young attorney of this city, was selected as candidate for prosecutor. John Pelts was nominated for recorder. Both were aspirants for these offices in the spring primaries, but were defeated by the men who are now on the Progressive ticket. Dr. S. G. Smelser of this city, was selected as candidate for coroner.

(National News Association) COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13. Thomas Lewis, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, was selected as the Republican nominee for secjetary of state at a meeting of the Republican state central ' committee this afternoon. Lewis, it is understood, will accept. He will fill the vacancy on the state ticket caused by the resignation of J. L. Sullivan, the regular nominee for the position, who recently went over to the Progressive party. Five presidential electors pledged for Taf t were selected to fill the places made vacant by nominees who withdrew from the ticket.

SAVES HIS MONEY

Toney Sitko, an Italian, believes In conserving his money. When he was informed today In police court that he could lay out a fine of $1 and costs in the county jail, assessed against him on a charge. of drunkenness, he felt the $50 he had in his pocket and chose to live at the expense of the county. Sitko yesterday surprised the police department by producing $56 hidden in a, tobacco sack, which the police had failed to find when they searched him. He paid a fine for drunkenness yesterday. : .

LETTER LIST

' The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office, and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, If not called for within two weeks. Ladies List Miss Lena Burbridge, ."Mrs. Edward Coleman, Mrs. Fred Cor4ly, Mrs. Agnes B. Dennis, Ruth A. Jruley, Mrs. Myrtle Fye, Miss Minnie Johnston, Emma Jones, Miss Ruth Morman, Mrs. Belle B. . Myers, Mrs. Mary Schutze, Mrs. Flossie Smith, Mrs. Julia E. Swift, Mrs. Ora Williams. ; i - - . Gentlemen's List J. P. Brady, Edward Cox, Ell H. Foy, George H. Gil- , lard, H. F. Jackson, John King, Ed. Kirby, Mr. Kirker, Root.- Lancaster, A. R. LaRue, Wesley Leavell, Ervln E. Leike, Homer Lloyd, Rev, McCartney, J. H. McNutt, Earl Peck, Ora Schweitzer, Charley Shad. E. M.. Hass, P.M.

A MOTHER'S LOVE Draws Mother of Prizefighter's Wife to Funeral.

TAKEN TO EASTHAVEN . ,- Sheriff Baker, of Franklin county, brought Miss Delia Logan, of Brookvllle, to the Eastern Indiana Hospital Tor the Insane today. The girl, although rational at times, occasionally becomes uncontrollable and It was found necessary to glace her In an ssylum.

A. JINX SURVIVES DREAD JINX DAY

(National Nsws Association) CHICAGO, Sept. H. Mr. Arthur Henry Jinx, of Nassua. X; Y. awoke today with a sigh of contentment in his. room at the . Congress hotel. The world -m-as running smoothly for Mr. Jink. He arrived at the Congress yesterday Friday, the 13th Jinx day. f He registered with a flourish. Then he-confided to the clerg, John Burke, that he was born on the thirteenth day- of the month and was the thirteenth Jink in his family. . - Clerk Burke was Interested. "1 was born on the 13th myself," he said. "You can have room 1313 the double hoodoo. Then he called bellboy No. 13 to show Jinx to his apartment.

National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 14. With her

mother, Mrs. David Terry of Brooklyn and her sister, Elaine Terry here, the funeral of Mrs. John Arthur Johnson, be If -slain white wife of the negro champion fighter, was held today. Although efforts were made to make the ceremony as simple as possible, the curiosity seekers were on hand long before the hour set for the cortege to

leavethe home of Mrs. Tipy Johnson, Jack's mother, and take its way to St. Mark's church, where Rev. J. Robinson was to preach the funeral sermon. Mrs. Terry and her daughter will return to New .York immediately after Mrs. Johnson's burial at Graceland. Mrs. Terry asked that she be allowed to take the body to New York for burial, but Johnson objected. He said the woman had been dearer to him than anything on earth and he desired to keep her here.

A VACATION PLAN Rumely Company Gives Employes a Day Off. -

Employes of the Gaar-Scott plant of the M. Rumely company have been informed of a vacation plan, which will go into effect next year. Under the new plan, every man who has worked for the company one year will receive one day off at full pay. With each year spent in the employ of the concern a day will be added until a maximum of seven days is reached. After that time, an employe who has spent seven or more years with the company will receive a week off at full pay. More than 950 men are employed at the Gaar-Scott plant. At the expiration of the first year, the vacation scheme will cost- the company here between $3,000 and $4,000.

RUSSIAN OFFICERS AREJEXECUTED All Persons Connected with the Mutiny Will Be Shot or Sent Into Exile.

(National News Association) ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14. Two petty officers stationed at the Sebastopol naval depot were shot there today for Inciting sailors on the Imperial yacht Standart to mutiny. The yacht is sued exclusively by Emperor Nicholas and members of the reigning family. , . . , ; , According . to . the presiding officer of the courtmartial both men confessed. The judge advocate of the Sebastopol naval district is under arrest and will be executed. None of the sailors, soldiers or officers arrested in the crimes including the land and sea mutiny which first broke out on the battleship Ivan Zlataoust will escape punishment. Those who are not executed will be sent to prison. Martial law prevails at Sebastopol while the hearings are going on. The fortresses are filled with prisoners. A number of others are confined on ships of the Black Sea fleet.

CONTRACT HELD UP BY COMMISSIONERS

The county commissioners let a contract for the improvement of the Oliver Scantland road in Green township, to James H. Clements, at a meeting this morning, but because the contractor objected to a clause In the contract It was held up until September 21. The improvement is grading and graveling the roadway. Reviewers on the Charles Moore road, to be an extension of the Richmond and Newport turnpike reported to the county court this morning. In two weeks a suplementary report will be made to the court after which, if there are no objections, the contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder. The road is near Chester.

BOOKS BEFORE JURY

BOSTON, Sept. 14. The books of the American Woolen company,

vhose president William Wood, Is un

der Indictment for alleged conspiracy to plant dynamite during the Law

rence, Mass., textile strike, were takeu under subpoena before the special session of the grand jury investigating

the dynamite "case.

CANAL IS TO BE

COMPLETED IN 1913

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. A report from the Panama canal commission

says that while the official date for

opening the canal has been set for

January 1, 1915, the present Indications are that the canal will be prac

tically completed in the fall of 1913, and it is the intention of the United States toallow vessels to pass through

the canal as soon as possible.

BIG REALTY DEAL

(National .News Association)

CHICAGO, Sept 14. Property at

the corner of Michigan avenue and Washington street, fronting 91 feet on Michigan avenue, has been sold by A.

Montgomery Ward to a syndicate of real estate men for $1,100,000. Event

ually the syndicate plans to erect a new office building on the site. The holding was purchased by Mr. Ward in 1902 at a cost of $600,000.

Railroad Watches

We carry the largest stock of Railroad Watches,-the best makes and best of all the most reasonable priced stock of Railroad Watches in this vicinity.

0. E. DICKINSON The Diamond arjd Watch House

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Table of Contents

,-....(.

Dictionary of the English Lnsu-ge. Arrangement f Words In Sentences.

Art of Correct Spelling. Abbreviations and Contractions.

Agricultural Products of the U. S. Anthracite Production. Armies of the World. Army and NarVy Statistics. Birth Days. Birth Stones. Coal ProducUon of the U. S. Coal ProducUon of the World. Coffee Exportation of the World. Common English Christian Names. Comparative Wealth of the U. 8. Comparative Wealth of the World. Corn Product of the World. Cotton Product of the U. 8.

Cotton Product of the World. Derivation and Development of the English Language. Derivation. Signification and . Nicknames of Men. j Derivation. Signification and Nlclraames of Women. Dictionary of Commercial and ' Legal Terms.

Electoral Vote of Each State.

u - -

of World's Greet

Map.

Poetry

and

REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE A.OO VOLUME This Dictionary ia noj published by the original publisher of Wcbater'a Dictionary or by their successors. ' It has been rerised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in accardanca with tk best authorities Jrorn the greatest vnivsrsities. and is published by the well known SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. ol NEW YORK CITY.

Enumeration

Libraries. Equivalent Projection

Exports 'of the World.

Famous Characters in and Prose.

Foreign Words, phrases

3 Quotations.

Glossary of Automobile Terms. Glossary of Aviation Terms.

Gold Money of the World. Gold Product of the WorVL Great Battles of the World. Imports of the World. Key to Pronunciation. Language of the Flowers..

Latest United BUtet Census.

ft"' m

MaMp of the 'United States.

Map of the World. Meaning of Gems.

Metric Byeeen of Wetgtols

and Measoms.

Money in Circalatkm In the TJ. E. Monograph on Libraries. i Names, Origin and Meanings of t.: States and Terrttortea. - National Debts of the World. -' . Navies of the World. Nicknames of - Fmmoas Personates. Nicknames of i tales and Origination. Oats Prochctof te World. Origin and H ory of DtotlonarUs. Parts of Speac- and Graauaati cal 81gnuuka-a. Pig Iron Proxtasct of the World. -Population ef GUtes sad Cooattaa. . Population of the World. Presidents oTtke Unfed Ststea. Prineipal Ctttas of the United States,

Etymoiorr nyntacK and pro boot.

Punctuation xarka aa

Rules for Csfttal Letter. Silver Money of t e World. Silver Product of the World.

Simplified BpeClag Sales. v, SlmsUflad Near Weeds Adnaseff . f

Steel Product of Um World. Sugar Product of tfce World. Synonyms and AiWsijim, 1 " Tea SxportaUon of the World. Time puserenca. Tobaoco Product of tba TJ. S. Tobaeoo.Prodoct of the Yort3. United 8tates Army Stattrtlss.

Value of Foreign Coins in TJ. 8. Meney,

ersineaoon. Forms aadsTtulsa.' -Wealth of the World. , Weather Fneenaattnsj. Wheat Product of tfee-CLd. Wheat Prodaet of tUeWorld. Wool Product of the Wool Prodocttof fneWerld.

A WONDERFUL NEW DICTIONARY

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For Busy People, School Teachers, Students; Homo, Culco It Will De Found Indispensable to Employer, Lawyer, Stenographer or Clerk

"Lists ol Words" compiled thirty or moreyears ago and "revised" now and then Do Not make a Dictionary. The language change prommeistioas ebange eea the defto-. ttkms change.' for words take on NEW meanings AJUL of irbich Is PKOVEN toy thi NEW WEBSTERIAN. which-is rerised only by . COMPILINO ANEW throughout Its entirety. It 1 just off the press the dictionary of TODAY the ONLY, cojxmUatfcm q the kind that ean truthfully be celled NEW."

Beautiful Illustrations in Colors, Cherts and Hczictcnss

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Megnlflcsnt full page colored plates representing, among many other valuable and Instructive subjects: Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes, Dirigibles, etc). American Pure-Bred Fowls. Badges and Decorations of Honor. Birds of Beautiful Plumage. Blast Furnaces for Smelting "Ores. Ceramic Art of Five Centuries. Deep-Sea Speeliaens of Marine life. DiSrent Races of Mankind In Native Dre&s. Famous Gems (KatHt-noer, Great Mogul, etc.). Hi f the Natlaaa. Fruits and Their Blossoms. Iiock and Canal (Sautt 8ta Marie). Lumbering Industry Scenes. Military Academy at West Point Modern Dairy 6cenes. Newspaper Press (Latest Model). National Coats of Arms. Offleers Jewels. ' Farls Fashions firenx. the Year 1900.

. BIacknd-Wltlte Text Illustrations 8etbTe te WeHt ef Its CHareeter. Every Man, Women and Child Should Have This Book. It's the Latest and Best Dictionary. .

Peace Treaty

Precious Stoves (Diamonds. Principal Breeds .of Horses.

Rare fetpecimeme of Postage

Seals of the States. Singing and Working in the Society Fjnh-wns. Specimens of Fish. gUndard Breads of Cattle.

Submarines and Torpedo Boats.

The Roentgea Bays (X4tay,

Tnoroughbred Dog. Types ef Qeotrto Looonaotlres.. . . Various Kinds of Kittens. Views of Irrigation. l9wm of Kartae Englnea. Wild and Dotnestle Food jtaitmaTs.. COMMERCIAL CHARTS rt presenting products of the UnKed States and World AgHcultural, Coal, Cotton, Gold, Stiver, Iron, Steel, Money, Osta, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Wheat, Woof and many ethers.