Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 88, 21 February 1913 — Page 2

f AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, iwi3.

PRESIDENT SENDS IILTIMATUM TODAY Frankly Informs Mexican Government It Must Do What the U. S. Says.

A NEW REVOLT BEGUN Officials At Vera Cruz Refuse to Recognize the Huerta Government. (National News Association) " WASHINGTON, Ft'b. 21. Follcwiui? a conference betweeu President Taft and Secretary of State Knox tae American ambassadoi at Mexico City was Instructed to inform the newly established Mexican government that the United States wishes to have Madero formally tried before being executed and that while the United States cannot dtnand anything with reapett to Mexican prisoners it can request that the Mexican government refer Irom summary execution in the name rt nuinamty. Ambassador Wilson was inrtructed to Inform the Mexican government that the United States will be unabie to render assistance either financial or otherwise If its wishes in this matter are not complied with. THREATENING OUTLOOK. Washington, Feb. 21. The Ftate department today received word irom Consul Canada at Vera Cruz thai the majority of officials in his district have refused to recognize the new provisional Mexican government and are threatening to start a counter revolution. General Zelasco and General Valdez, commainding the federal garrison at Vera Cruz and the commanding officers of three Mexican gunboats in the harbor have refused to obey orders from Mexico City, while the police ' officials will not release the followers of General Diaz, who are in prison In Vera Cruz. State department officials believe that this pressages a general antiHuert outbreak throughout the re public. Ambassador Wilson informed the department today that the installation of the provisional government took place amid great popular demonstrations of approval. DEADLOCK IN W, VA, LEGISLATURE ENDS U. S. Judge Goff, A Republican, Elected Senator May Refuse Office. (National News Association) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 21. United States Circuit Judge Nathan Goff, of Harrison county, was named United States senator on the twentythird ballot at 4 o'clock this morning. Judge Goff is the idol of the Republicans of West Virginia. Efforts have been made in previous campaigns to induco hi mto be a candidate for U. S. senator, but he has always refused to do so. His selection today was against his wishes and many politicians believe he will refuse to accept the nomination. HIGH HONORS ARE PAIDWASHINGTON At Masonic Meeting Which Was Addressed By President of United States. (National News Association) ALEXANDRIA, Va., Feb. 21. President Taft, thirty-five, grand masters of Masons and over 100 delegates, today attended the first session of the annual meeting of the George Washington National Memorial Association here. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Alexandria Washington lodge, of which George Wasnington was a member. Prior to an address by President Taft plans for the erection of a memorial to Washington in this city were discussed. Tomorrow afternoon the Masons will go to Mt. Vernon and lay a wreath on Washington's tomb. REV. J, E, CATHELL IS CRITICALLY ILL Contracted a Severe Case of Pneumonia at Warsaw New York. Rev. J. E. Cathell, former rector of the St. Paul's Episcopal church is critically ill at Warsaw, New York, having contracted a severe case of pneumonia. Mrs. Cathell left Richmond this afternoon for Warsaw. A telegram received here this morning stated that his condition while serious was slightly improved from what it was yesterday. Mr. Cathell had a temperature of 106 yesterday. Mr. Cathell was on his way to Rochester, N. Y., when his condition became so serious that he was compelled to stop at Warsaw. Though it was rumored that he was at the point of death, the report is without foundation according to relatives in .this city.

Western Murderer Makes a "Blood Atonement" Executed By Shooting

(National News Association) SALT LAKE. Utah.. Feb. 21. "For God's sake don't shoot me not that way! I know I chose shooting when the Judge asked me whether I preferred shooting or hanging, but I don't want to be shot not now. Hang me, but don't shoot me!" Shrieking and impotent with fright, Frank Romeo, convicted of murdering Albert Jenkins, a gambler, of Price, Utah, collapsed as he was led toward a chair in the yard of the penitentiary to be executed. As the Utah law permits, he was given his choice as to the death penalty, but last Saturday the Board of Pardons commuted the sentence of Robert Zaffy, his accessory, to life imprisonment. - Both had been sentenced to be shot yesterday. It is thought that the effect of the Pardon Board's action was to change Romeo's mind about being shot. In a panic of fear., Romeo dropped to the ground. He was picked up by deputies and carried to the chair. Father Vincent, a Catholic priest who attended him in his last hours, was at his side. The man had been blindfolds d in his cell. Dr. Lund, the prison physician, pinned a traget over Romeo's heart. The murderer could not sit erect. His face twitched in an agony of fear, and it seemed that his spine was too weak to hold him up. He was tied back in the chair. Five riflemen stood behind a screen 30 feet away. One of the guns con tained a blank cartridge, and none of the five knew which weapon loaded. The last person to leave Romeo's side was the priest. As Father Vincent stepped aside four bullets entered the murderer's heart. The priest advanced and placed his hand over the wounds preparatory to administering extreme unction. The blood spurted NEW YORKER PAWNS HIS FALSE TEETH (National News Association) KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 21. Emanuel Michalis, 23, said to be a scion of a wealthy New York family, pawned his false teeth to obtain 25 cents with which to hmy something to eat. He is waiting at a north side hotel in the hope that Robert Miller, police inspector of the unemployed, may find him a job. His father, he says, is S.-Michaelis, president of the Citizen's Union Realty & Mortgage Company and lives at 230 West 99th street. New York. The youth left home last month to seek his fortune, but fell in with gamblers. CHANGE OF VENUE The ease of the State of Indiana against Louis Knopf, Levi 'Bennett and Richard Smelser, complaints for damages and on bond for $15,000 was venued to Fayette county. The case was venued at the plea of the plain tiff.

Ws9v3 (DIhiDppril Iblhi IPirSos2 Like George Washington, you'll tell no "lie" when you say SHOE PRICES WERE NEVER CHOPPED TO PIECES as they have been by us in this great "Clear the Track" Sale. In this sale we have included Spring Styles, Evening Slippers and Low Cuts, suitable for Washington's Birthday, Balls and Parties. Savings worth while

MEN'S SHOES Tan & Black Low Cuts. . $2.48 Tan and Black English Shoes at $2.95, $3.45 and .-94.45 Gunmetal and Tan Button Shoes at $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 Patent Lace and Button Shoes, at $1.98, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, and $3.95

A

through the clergyman's fingers at each flutter of the shattered organ of

life. j The heart beats became weaker and j weaker as Father Vincent applied the I oil as part of the death ritual. It was one of the most tragic legal executions In the history of Utah.

- - tjeizoia, wnicn wjji oe ueiu tomorrow Romeo fought desperately to escape at his jj0me 229 North Tenth street, his executioners, cursing and threaten-:at 9 o'clock, all the routine work at ing Sheriff Kelter, of Carbon County, pollce headquarters will be stopped where he was convfeted and where ! while the funeral is being held. The Kelter had arrested him. When heentire poHce force wil, attnd tn fuwas asked if he was ready, he shouted neral in a dy out of rspect of the in rage that he was not that he had work which Mr Betzold has done in not been given his breakfast. the department with which he has When told that he was to receive ben connected in various capacities nothing to eat, such being the request ;up to the time of his death when he : of the priest, he sought other excuses wa8 chairman of the Board of Metro-) to delay the shooting. : politan Police Commissioners. The murder was committed Febru-; vtth the exception of the pall bear- j ary 5,1911. Jenkins was returning cr8 wro are members of the police home at night when he was held up by force tne patrolmen will be dressed in three men, including Romeo. An Ital- unjform. The pall bearers will be ian. George Bentley, partner to Jen- chief of Poiice Gormon, Sergeant Mckins in the gambling'house, was with .... .r .m . :

Jenkins. The robbers opened fire with revolvers. Both gamblers were wounded, but Bentley recovered. Jenv" kins also was cut in the throat with a razor. John Corier, one of the trio. ; turned state's evidence and was re- j leased. Romeo and Zaffy were con-; victed. j Several bills to abolish shooting as j capital punishment have been intro- j duced in the Legislature. The Leeis-1 lature is composed largely of Mor-i mons, who believe in "blood atone- j ment." j The Gentile population of the state) has been divided on the questions of hanging, electrocution and the abolition of capital punishment entirely. It is understood, however, that they are about to effect a compromise and have secured a tacit consent of the Legislature leaders to the electric chair. SUFFRAGETTES TO MARCH IN PARADE (National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 21. -With mounted police to lead them, a band to set the the yellow and white of the suffrages rP-aii!i iirifi mwvhniiii fimiio rm tho sidewalk, the Chieaeo snffraaists will march from ihe Art Institute to a railroad station on the afternoon of Saturday. March 1, lo take part in the part at Washington on March 3. "It didn't seem fair," said MrsJ George Wells, chairman of the parade committee, "that we should do all our j marching in Washington." j Moving pictures of the parade will j be taken and exh-ibited later through-1 out the country as suffrage propa-j ganda. Discouraging. i Miss Rocksey What makes you think that papa has no idea of lettiug me umrrj. you. Young Scads So far he's given me three wrong tips on the stock market Life.

CHILDREN'S One lot, sizes 2 to 5, 537?.. ..29c One lot, sizes 6 to 2, per pair AO only tOt Other lots at $1.24 $1.49 $1.98

LADIES' TAN SHOES $1.98 LADIES' DuU Button Shoes, Hi Toes $1.98-$2.48 LADIES' Party Slippers . .$1.98-$2.78-$2.98

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TO ATTEND BETZOLD

FUNERAL-IN A BODY With Exception Of Pallbearers. Patrolmen Will Be in Uniform. - ..Irn .,...-. rnAroi r.t ToonH j VU L J L IUV . 14 U 4 U . V. I UklV 1 " Nallv. Patrolmen Weetenhere and Staubach and Police Commissioners! James Fry and E. R. Stover. Court .oce ill ho oucru.n.loH .,ntll Wntirlav v. ; 0. . mormnsr. The burial will De in Mary's cemetery. pUip PO P11M TtJ l,Iil,AliU 1.1IL J5 HELD FOR RANSOM (National News Association) CHICAGO. Feb. 21. Evidence that Fanny Holtz, who has been missing from hpr hnmc sinf Mnnrtav is hpinc held for ransom, was furnished the police today. A well dressed man went to the Holtz home Thursday and offered to deliver the missing girl to her parents if thev paid him 50. "I know where vour daughter is. and she will be brought home if you pav me the monev," the man said. The police were notified and arc seeking the kidnapper. ! 1 Building Permits. 1 O. T. Knode, 436 and 43S Pearl I street., double frame dwelling, $'-'.000 O. T. Knode. 211 and 213 Northwest street, double frame dw.'iling, $2,000. Number of permits issued, two. Estimatei value of buildings, $4.0V. Deaths and Funerals. JUDKINS Joel M Judkinr. aged 19 years, died Thursday at the home of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Judkins, in Hellview, Kentucky. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt of North Ninth street. The remains will arrive in this city Satuririay H.crning at 11:25 o'clock r.nd will be taken to Earlham cemetery for burial. NICHOLSON The funeral of Wiliam Nichoison wju be held Saturday ! afternoon at 2:30 o 'clock from 210 j North Tenth street Friends tray call j any time.

! ! I City Statistics

LADIES' SHOES Patent and Dull "Sorosis" Shoes, sold for $3.50 and $4 00, now $1.98 Dull and Patent Button Shoes, sold for $3.00 and $3.50, now $1.48 Evening Slippers $4.00 grade, now S2.98 $3.50 grade, now $2.78

RICHMOND, INDIANA

The Theaters

"IL TROVATORE." A fine production of the famous i opera. U irovatore, was given dv the Aborn English Grand Opera Com-; !Pany la8t evening at lhe theatre. u Trovatore" without doubt po-1 sesses the mos't universal appeal of' h n v grand onera more or less familiar! " ' ' - I . ... - --.- t rublic. J u is of that Italian school which is an exponent of the more purely; melodic and of the coloratura and is. j therefore, more readily assimilated bv the average person whose knoledce' of the basic principles of muBic is apt, to be superficial and whose impress ) ions of musical sounds are those of ' the senses. The story, of a melodramatic character, runs rapidly on to its climax and j gives the score added vivacity. j The Aborns. as stated here the other day. are doing the general public an incalculable service in staging grand ' opera in English and in taking their productions to the smaller cities. j rrotu Tne presentation made here last, evening would give the company pres-1 "SS On a H1UCJ1 IttI I IIU 111 n biceer citv. and the fact that Rich-! mond saw the presentation as it is I given in the latter is significant. ! ne S(,,inss were elaborate and lent 'verisimilitude to the action, that of xh first act- showing the garden of j the palace with its formal effects in ; the manner of the sophisticated Italian,! landscape, being charming. The story of the opera is too well known to be recapitulated, concerning U ith love an,d vengeance, but it gives the principals an opportunity to ; exhibit their theatric, as well as their ms'caL talents, 1 The ca8t was an ellent and well : balanced one, Mr. Henry Taylor taking tho P,acc of I,arr' down on ,he Program as singing the leading masculine role, Mr. Taylor being one !of tlH fading soloists of the Aborn companies. "Leonora," taken by Aida Hemmi, was a dominating role. Madame Hemmi has a 6plendid vocal organ, which she manages with skill and finesse, displaying her natural talents and their sophistication ; with ortt Her voice, a dramatic soprano, lends itself admirably to the ! florid character of Verdi's music and her interpretation of the role of "Leonora," was convincing, In her vocal climaxes Madame Hemmi was superb and was given several curtain calls after each. j Henry Taylor took the romantic role of "Manrico," stolen by gypsies, and finally sent to his death by his own brother, "Count di Luna," although unknowingly on the part of the latter who was a rival for Manrico's sweetheart, "Lenora" in fine theatric form, Mr. Taylor having a voice of the robust variety and singing the highly ' colored score with the finest appreciation of its brilliant character, ! Marie Louise Diggers, in the unsymj pathetic role of "Azucena" the gypsy who stole "Manrico" when a child in revenge for her mother's death at the hands of the father of "Count di Luna," is the possessor of a contralto

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LISTENJV

of flexibility and dramatic power, the purely histrionic phases of her presentation exceeding those of any member of the cast. Miss niggers being an actress of acumen as well as a singer of magnetic charm. Her minor part in the singing of the famous "Miserere." given in the last act by Leonora and Manrico. was effective, this presentation of the celebrated duet between the tenor and the soprano, being one of the successes of the evening and eliciting great enthusiasm. The other principals included "Count di Luna." taken by Louis d'Angelo. who sang in excellent form but whose voice is a rather harsh baritone; "Inez," taken by Miss Harriet Kuttner. who has a light soprano of sweet quality; "Ruit." sung by Samuel Adams, and "Ferrando," by Francis J. Tyler, all of whom were well cast. The choruses were effectively costumed and sang well. The whole presentation was of the highest order of theatric and musical excellence and this city is to be congratulated upon the company's visit here.

As stated the other day. If the company received the support of the local public it would make one or two presentations of grand opera in English an annual institution in Richmond What the decision was from last night's audience has not been announced. As usual, however. Richmond turns down lhe good things and plays up the medicore. This is one of the "best things" that has ever been in the city of its class and those who did not hear it are to be commiserated. E. G. W.

Grand Opening Richmond Garaijo 44 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Saturday Evening Fcb. 22nd FROM 7:00 TO 10:00 O'CLOCK Everybody Come and Inspect Our Plant Music During Entire Evening W. W. ZIMMERMAN and J. L. McNEILL Phone 2397 Office and Salesroom Hudson Motor Cars E. R. Allbright, Agent.

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Brick, Roquefort Cheese, Edam Cheese, Phil. Cheese, NeufachateL 25c Lb. NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE 25c Lb. No Better in the City You Know It

PHYSICIANS OPPOSE PASSAGE Of A BILL At Meeting Last Evening Local Doctors Take Decided Stand.

Members of the Wayne Courty Medical Society who attended the special meet'ng of the organisation at tb-; Y. M. C. A. buildius last evening went on j record as opposed to a bill now pendI ins in the legislature which wouid lo er the requirements of practicing phsiciaas in the state. The bill has already passed the Senate and an attempt will bo mad to kill the bill in the House. At the n ting last evening it mas declared that the medical requirements are now none too strict and some physlcsns ia the state are not ai well versed on medicil science as they should he. For a physician to obtain a li'ense ! to practice medicine in Indiana at 1 present it is required that the appli cant he a graduate of a commlss'or.l high school and have two year?" fc.tudy In a college before he b allowed to enter a school of medicine. Thes requirements have been maintained in Indiana for sixteen years and are in accordance with the national standard Force of a Harriott. A hurricane of 100 miles an hour represents a force of 43,200 pounds a square foot. thai w In ooo of Jtmr boas to Urn worm crta mo rue dm Mtor yoa mnd arMt noon Ha whale drove la lel.ieeiT them xpnl thorn. Kotbia la aa aoJok Icatod aalt will daatroy ovary last worm la Mar noo, roeea. aaa mix w otter stock. fl tor yoo. Ooata only 1-U mt a Caot POT 4mj by tba B. B.a Sale by Mail or Phone Ordere Carefully and Promptly Filled. Stores 821 N. E U. S. Parcel Post Station No. 1 OR NO Phone -Strawberries

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