Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 82, 14 February 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 14, 1913.

PAGE SEVEN.

DIAZ SPURNS THE DEMANDS MADERO MADE

Rebel Chief's Reply to An Ultimatum of Surrender Was An Artillery yolley Toward Palace.

(Continued from Page One. i ly destroyed. Bands of guerillas are Infesting the streets and making it dangerous for Americans to be at large.

FEAR INTERVENTION. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14. Neither rebels nor federals respected the rules of civilized warfare in the fighting today. Foreigners and foreign property were subjected to the fire as well as the combatants. At 9:15 this morning the fighting had reached its highest point and shells were being hurled from a half dozen locations. Despite reports that the Zapatist army is in sympathy with Diaz only a few hundred of them have entered the city. The minister of war sent a note to Diaz at 9:30 telling him his conduct was in violation of all rules of war and that he and his men might expect no quarter. Diaz was informed that shells from his guns are endangering the foreign consulates. A convent several blocks from the

uauuuu iaiavu wan BUUth uy a sueu while a number of r.uns and children were at prayer. Many of them were killed. Special religious services were held In many churches today for peace, but so furious was the cannonade that the voices of the worshippers could not be heard. ' The rebels began Bhelling the rebel batteries placed near the British consulate and shells ripped up the street about the building. The union Jack was hit by a bursting shell. Diaz issued orders to his men not to recognize the Red Cross or White Cross flags, declaring that federal spies were using them to get information. The wounded cannot be cared for. Madero is said to have formed a dynamite squad to blow up all buildings in the heart of the' city in the three blocks surrounding the arsenal so that the federals will have a clear pass for their artillery. The National News association correspondent today interviewed a number of foreign residents on intervention!' The concensus of opinion waa that while Intervention would be Justified it would result in enormous sacrifice of lives of Americans and other foreigners before United States troops could suppress' the disorder.

A Message To Breathers Of Hyomei

A series of tests recently completed prove that the HYOMEI vapor treatment for catarrh, coughs, colds and sore throat is wonderfully efficient when only one-half teaspoonful of HYOMEI is used in one-half a tea cup of boiling hot water. It is advisable to heat the teacup before pouring the boiling water, so that the water will remain hot a longer time. Pour one-half a teaspoon of HYOMEI over the boiling water, hold the cup close to the face and breathe through the nose and mouth the healing germ-destroying vapor that arises. Just breathe HYOMEI, and its soothing medicated and antiseptic properties will come in direct contact with the inflamed parts, stop the discharge, drive out the soreness, and heal the membrane. For catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and all nose and throat misery, HYOMEI is sold on money back if dissatisfied plan.. Single bottles of HYOMEI 50 cents; complete outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00 at druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booth's HYOMEI Co., Buffalo, New York, who will gladly mail trial treatment free. Leo H. Fihe guarantees HYOMEI.

GOT A FULL VOTE.

Stewed, fried or raw oysters served at Price's. Tastes mighty good this ;hilly weather.

Even Though They Had to Go to Jail to Secure It. That they had some rather advanced ideas as to the means of "getting out the vote" In New England a century ago is shown by an extract from Dr. Banks' "History of Mnrthas Vineyard." The voting, which occurred in 1S07, was on the question of the removal of the county seat. Extraordinary means were taken to get out a full vote In Edgartown. The sailing of ships was delayed for weeks so that their crews might vote, and on the day of the town meeting it was found that the contest between the two factions was to be close. Some one suggested that there were several voters who. unfortunately deprived of their liberty, were languishing in the town Jail, and if the Jailer would kindly allow them to step across the street and vote It would consume but a few moments of the time the prisoners owed to the county. The Jailer did not feel that he had the right to allow a general Jail delivery even for such a worthy object, although it might save Edgartown. It was then proposed that the ballot box be carried over to the gentlemen who were incarcerated. The point was then raised that all ballots must be cast in open meeting and in the presence of the election officials. Nevertheless astute minds found a way out of this awkward dilemma. A motion was made and carried that the meeting adjourn to the JaiL There the ballot box was carried to the door of each prisocer's cell, and the imprisoned voters reached through the bars and deposited their ballots.

ANOTHERDEPARTMEHT Has Been Created At Earlham College. The faculty of Earlham College has decided upon a change to be made in the department of modern languages. Up to the present time the teaching of French, German and other languages has been under the supervision of Prof. Arthur M. Charles, professor of German. The department has grown too large in the past few years to be managed under one head. Miss Elizabeth Conrad, assistant professor of French and Dean of women, will become head of a separate department of French. Heat That Makes Iron Boil. Most remarkable of all the phases ot the utilization of extreme heat is the discovery of the welding material known as thermit The Inventor discovered that aluminium la very much attached to oxygen and holds It doner than a brother. Therefore be mixed granulated aluminium with oxide of iron, for the lighter metal waata oxygen, and the oxide of Iron has It to give. A small quantity of magnesium filings was placed on top of the mixture and a storm match applied, and Immediately a mass of molten lrou waa neen boiling at a temperature of 3.000 degrees centigrade much higher than any temperature in ordinary use. New York American.

CERTAINLY

ENDS

STOMACH

MISERY

'Tape's Diapepsin" cures Heartburn, Gas, Sourness and Indigestion in Five Minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if yon can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach

j make your next meal a favorite food

meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Dla-

! pepsin "really dos" regulate weak, j out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's

millions of saies annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief

! and cure known. It acts almost like i magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly beI longs in every home. (Alverttaront)

Her Viotim. . Nell Yon are simply making a fool of yonng Mr. Saphedde- Belle Oh. well. I'm probably only Raving some other girl the trnohl. Philadelphia

No Danger. "Tell Mrs. Qaddy to be careful about getting near that wire. It is charged. "It won't hart her. She's insulated." "Howr "She's been rubbering so long."- Baltimore American.

BOSTON REVOLTED:" When Commodore Knowles Worked His Press Gang In 1747. to the year 174? great tumult was raised to the town of Boston. Com

modore Knowles. while lying at Nantucket with a. number of men of war. losing some) of his men by desertion, thought it reasonable that Boston should supply blm with as many men as be bad lost. Be therefore sent bis boats aptown early in the morning and surprised net only as many seamen as coold be found on board of any of the boats outward bound as well as others, but awept the wharfs, taking some sbip carpenters apprentice and landsmen. This conduct was resented. As soon as it was dusk several people assembled in King street, below the town house, where the general court was sitting. Stones and brickbats were thrown into the council chamber through the windows. A judicious speech of the governor from the balcony, disapproving of the impress and promising his utmost endeavors to obtain the discbarge of the persons impressed, had no effect The seizure and restraint ef the commanders and other officers who were in town were Insisted upon as the only effectual method to procure the release of the inhabitants on board the ships. The militia was summoned la aid ef the governmeat. bnt refused to appear. Letters in the meantime passed bejtween the governor and the commodore. The council and house of representatives now passed some vigorous resolutions, and the tumultuous spirit began to subside. Finally the commodore dismissed most If not sll of the

j inhabitants who bad been Impressed.

and the squadron sailed.

SHARPLESS IN GAME

With Franklin At Coliseum This Evening. Earl Sharplesa, one of Earlham's star basketball guards, has recovered from a slight illness and probably will be In the game tonight. He is expected to tpoil many a wellplanned shot at the basket by the

i Franklinites. He and Williams prevented the Franklin team from throw

ing a single basket in a game played three weeks ago. The Freshmen have been putting in some good licks in the practice line for the curtain raiser against Centerville and have strong hopes of victory. A return game has been planned to be played at CentervHle but the date has not been settled.

BOWLING NOTES

Giants 31 Keystones SI Ucntenfels Socks 27 Bonesetters 25 Colonials 22 Starr Fiano 20 Travelers IS Slims 17

17 17 21 23 23 2S 2 31

.4S .64 .563 .521 4S .417' .35 .354

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

FOLLOWED THE DIAGRAM. The Motoroar Tourists Rewarded the Man Who Drew It. An amusing prnctU-cl joke which vra played by a Canadian farmer on ti party of motorcar tourists is described in Suburban Life. The farmer had drawn n diagram to show the autoniobilfets how to proceed through the little known country. "For five miles." writes the auttaoi of the article, "we followed the country man's diagram and then come to

a piece of road which was atrocious.

We climbed over stumps Mid In and out ot ruts and gulleys. Grass grew iu the middle of this 'road.' showing how little it was used. At last we saw ahead ft little bouse Just at the edge of the woods. We felt sure we were o!T the right road and decided to make Inquiries at the house. Great was our surprise upon drawing up in front of the House to find our countryman, bis wife and several chll flron out in the middle of the road Us meet us. They all looked at the cat with wondering eyes, and the smallest child bung to her mother's skirts and howled with fright. The other children fled to the house and peeked out of the window, "Our friend the countryman said: 'Well. I most run my horse to death to get here before you did. I wanted the kids to be sure and see this critter. They never saw one before. I'm much obliged to yon. and now if you want the right road you'll have to pull back two nules to tbe road where you turned in apd go straight ahead!"

Crushed Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream and six other flavors of Price's elegant ice cream.

earance

Here's a straight out-and-out, open, above board Clearance Sale! A sale that needs no brag or bluster no extravagant claims er excuses. It's genuine and offers real savings. It's our first Semt-Annual Clearance Sale. All Suits and Overcoats must go. Come in and see how much money you can save.

$10.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.00

$20.00

$7.48 $10.98 $14.98

These goods are all Merchant Tailored, uncalled for garments and much better made and trimmed than the ordinary kind. lt surely will pay you to come and see them. As I do not care to carry any surplus stock over from one season to another.

COME IF YOU CAN WHILE THE PICKING IS GOOD.

FKAM

KIEL

820 MAIN STREET

N. B. My Spring Line of Tailoring Samples now on displayLight Weight Overcoats to order, $15. CO and up.

ver 500 samples to select from. Suits and

The Real Reason. I wonder why that rich young widow seemed to really mourn her elderly husband." "She didn't monrn blm. She was mourning because she doesn't look well in black. "Baltimore American.

SSS9

35 PER CENT to 50 PER CENT Dividends, and the principal safe. That's the kind of Investment you make when you buy a Peck-Williamson Underfeed The dividends are in the coal bills, the life of the furnace, the absence of black smoke and soot, the cleanliness, and a long , list of advantages. The new Underfeed is a wonder. So easy, a four-year-old child can operate it. Pilgrim Furnace Co:'

529 Main. -Phone 1330.

714 to 720 S. 9th. S .V - Phone 1685.

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WEAR AMIPILJE SHOES Did You Ever Wear Them We wish to extend to you an invitation to inspect our fine line of shoes in Room 201, Second Floor, Colonial Building. . We are sure that if you come and see them you will want to buy as you will save money on any shoe we have in stock. We sell shoes that range in price front $3.50 to $5. We sell them at

You probably wonder how we can do this. The explanation is simple. We buy Samples, and Canceled Order Shoes. We bny these shoes all at from 25 to 40 per cent discount. Also our store is upstairs at a small rental and other expenses are small in proportion. We are satisfied with a much smaller profit than most stores; believing in QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. THE LADIES' SHOES come in Velvet, Suede, Black and Brown Buckskin, Gunmetal, Dull Kid, Tan Russia Calf, Patent Colt or Kid and Vici. They come In button or lace, high or low heels, heavy or light soles. Our manner of buying enables us to get all the novelties in footwear that are on the market. GENTLEMEN'S SHOES come in Tan Russia Calf, Lotus Calf, Velour, Gunmetal, Patent Colt and Vici Kid, both button and blucher. All we ask of you is to come and look. We will convince you that eur values cannot be equaled anywhere. Open for Business Tomorrow, Sal., Feb. 15fh

G. Sample Shoe Parflor

"ASK THE ELEVATOR MAN

18 B. &

1 ROOM 201 COLONIAL BLDG, 2nd Floor

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Price's own make ot Molass Cream Taffy, and Walnut Taffy, ars good eating.

Last Niaht's Scares.

Giants. King m lielmlck 147 Beck 144 Hodge 164 Meyers 131 Totals 767

Bonesetters. Markley 14S Kikenberry 164 Itoud 12$t Harold ISO Blind 1SS Total 803

201 14S ! 1S9 24 162 194 135 16? 163 147 S55 S7S ; 146 173 1:1 151 135 169 159 161 175 141

r36 795

Buttons and Pleating by Parcel Post Ve are equipped to cover buttons with your material, in an unusual variety of Styles and Sizes. We also do pleating in Knife or Side, Box and French Accordion in different sizes and depths. Accordion Pleated Skirts a Specialty. Writs for our Free Illustrated Price List. Mall Your Orders to Us. We Pay Special Attention to Our Mail. Order Department. G. REBER WELLS, Proprietor. VAN ARNAM DRESS PLEATING AND BUTTON CO. Room 30 Pruden Dldg s. E. Cor. 5th and Main Sts. Second Floor Dayton. Ohio.

SELLERS BMOSo Phone 2055 1023 East Main St. . The Market That Saves You Money on Every Purchase You don't have to pay for what might be lost on the other fellow's account. We sell for cash Everybody treated the same. Try us and save money.

BEEF Sirloin Steak 1 4&C Round Steak 2C Choice Porter House Steak - 1 5c Tender Chuck Steak I2KC. Hamburger Steak, Fresh Chopped 0c Boiling Beef 9c Native Pot Roast ... 1 1 c Prime Rib Roast I2C SMOKED MEATS Skinned Hams, Sugar Cured I6C Very Best Bacon . .20c Breakfast Bacon . . . 1 7c Picnic Hams, Mild Cured 1 2C VEAL Veal Roast 1 4o Veal Chop 5c Loin Veal Steak 1 6c Round Veal Steak . . 1 8c Veal Stew q

PORK Pork -Chops 3C Pork Steak 3Hc Trimmed Shoulders 2Hc Neck Bones 5c Spare Ribs 1 1 q VERY SPECIAL LAMB Leg of Lamb 1 2c Choice Lamb Chops Fore Quarter Lamb 100. Lamb Stew ......... Qo SAUSAGE Home Made Pork Sausage He Bologne Sausage . . 1 0c Liver Sausage j Oc Frankfurts jlc Head Cheese IQc Blood Sausage ..... Oo Large assortment of Fresh Fish. SOLID OYSTERS Large Selects Qt.. . .4Qo Best Standards Qt. 3 So

FRANKLIN vs. EARLHAM CentervHle vs. Freshman COLISEUM - - TONIGHT Admission 35c

JKS5'cl Phone n Cufll Y0US WANT AD If N)aTk(SS I I iLfj To insure its insertion for . Vo lvv that day it should be in the Palladium office before 10 fc o'clock. "r r lc per Word J Seven Insertions for the I Price of Five

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