Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 213, 16 July 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

OUNiNG WILL SAIL

IE OH JULY 30

Punish My Husband '," Says Mrs. Drew Caminetti

HUM

Writes to Friends Here of Meeting the Kaiser in Berlin.

William II. Duning, who attended the twentyflfth Jubilee of Emperor Wilhelm'B reign, expects to return to this city during the first part of next month. He will sail for New York city on July 30 on the Imperator. In letters written to friends in this city Mr. Duning depicts many interesting incidents in connection with his visit in Germany. Mr. Duning arrived in Berlin on June 14 for the jubilee celebration and on the following day the emperor, with Prince Eitel, met the remaining 125 members of the Kaiser's company at Sansouci, the former home of Frederick the Great, near Potsdam. On this day the emperor held a short conversation with each member of his former company who was present. Mr. Duning writes that the emperor appeared to be in the best of health and took great interest in this part of the festivities. Guest of Cabinet Officer. After spending several days in Ber

lin as the guest of Julian Hartman, a member of the emperor's cabinet and a former comrade of Mr. Duning, he left to spend some time in his home town, Osnabruck. Before sailing for this country, Mr. Duning expects to visit France and Switzerland. "Airships are common in Germany," Mr. Duning writes. "You can see them flying in all directions but they are not allowed to fly over the cities. There is an airship line between Potsdam and Leipzig, covered by two airships of the Zeppelin type. The fare is from 75 to 100 marks, depending on the number of passengers. "In Berlin it is hardly safe to cross the streets on account of the big number of automobiles. Motorcycles are rather scarce, though. I examined an up-to-date safety deposit vault while in Berlin. The Germans are not satisfied with a combination lock alone but use a key also. The weather has been cool and I have been wearing my overcoat."

HORSE THROWS ITSELF

A horse drawing a milk wagon was thrown on North A street between Eighth and Ninth streets, when it kicked and caught its foot over the shaft. The animal fell on the grass by the curb and was not injured.

PROMINENT WOMAN GIVEN A SENTENCE

(National News Association) LONDON, July 16. Theresa Doughty Tichborne, who is said to be a daughter of Arthur Orton, the famous claimant to the Tichborne titles and estates who was arrested June 24, charged with sending a death threat to Miss Denlse Greville, fiancee of Sir Jos Tichborne, was sentenced to six months today in the second division of the King's Bench division. Miss Greville and Sir Joseph were married the day the threat was made. The latter is a4 member of one of the oldest Catholic families in England. For many years the vast Tichborne fortune and the barony were in dispute following the disappearance of the head of the family at sea. Afterward Orton turned up pretending to be a legal heir. He was convicted of perjury.

NEWS NUGGETS (National News Association) CHICAGO Fearing her husband, Anton Kurdiana, a wealthy Italian, would run away and escape service of papers she had filed In a divorce action, Mrs. Kurdiana stole his wooden leg and hid it After the papers were read to him she gave back his leg.

CHICAGO Mourning the loss of a family of three puppies, Paul Sommers' dog, Caro, has adopted a tiny pig that boasts no ancestors.

RICHMOND, VA. Mayor Ainslie ordered the arrest of Miss Blossom Browning for the wearing of a slit skirt. At the police station here she contended that her gown was the fashion and suited her taste. She retained counsel to fight the case.

ROME. N. Y. Daniel Dowling, a survivor of the charge of the light brigade at Balaklava on Oct. 25, 1S54. died in the county .almshouse here. He was born in Ireland in 1S32.

CAMDEN, N. J. A bullet from a cartridge thrown into a bonfire here by another boy pierced the heart of Preston Slaughter, aged 8, killing him instantly.

CLEVELAND Members of the newly formed Maids Union declare that they will refuse to take ice from non-union deliverers during the icemen's strike here.

TURKS WILL FIGHT

(National News Association) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 16. The Sublime Porte announced today that Turkey would attempt to retake Adrionople from the Bulgarians in spite of the protests from the powers.

OFFICERS INSTALLED

At the meeting of the Coeur de lion lodge, K. of P., last evening, the new officers were installed and the report of the auditing committee was read, showing that the lodge's financial condition is most satisfactory. There has been a steady growth in the membership of' the lodge.

i

1 ' 1 k - V '"';-' 4 I f. 4 I aMPj'i' twi.r a n.1 7 . r'l lit '-I 1 " Hir" R'AlI til

B00KLETIS ISSUED Regarding Fatalities on the Pennsylvania Lines.

The Pennsylvania railroad has issued an illustrated pamphlet on fatalities on its lines east of Pittsburg in 1912 and showing the methods used to prevent accidents. A copy has been received here. The report says: "If there had not been a single train wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg in 1912, nevertheless twenty-three passengers falling off trains, walking in front of trains at stations and getting on and off moving trains would have been killed. "The fact Is that 837,121 trains were run an aggregate distance of forty million miles, carrying, all told, one hundred million people and two trains suffered wrecks causing loss of life. "Out of the 61,433 men employed in train service on the road east of Pittsburg, 119 were killed in 1912. Of

this number only seventeen were killed in accidents to trains, freight and passenger. There were 68,000 men employed in shops and on the

tracks in 1912; of this number 166 were killed as a result of accidents, none of which was a train wreck. "Freight trains were operated on the Pennsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg for a total distance of 32,114,305 miles in 1912. As passenger trains ran over 40,000,000 miles and trains ran over 72,000,000 miles and twenty-one people four passengers and seventeen employes were killed in accidents to trains."

MRS. DREW CAMINETTI.

(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. "I want to see the men punished even though

I it means the penitentiary for my husj band in case of conviction," said Mrs. ' Frew Caminetti, a demure little woman of twenty-two. Drew Caminetti and

Maury Diggs are being prosecuted as violators of the white slave law. The case attracted national attention when United States District Attorney McNabb resigned, charging that Attorney General McReynolds had obstructed

his progress in the case after he (McNabb) had secured evidence that would rely convict the two men. It was tL.n rumored that Caminetti's father, who is Commissioner of Immigration, had used his influence at Washington to save his son frompunishment. Mrs. Caminetti declares she will not sue her husband for divorce because she does not believe in such a course as a solution for domestic troubles. She has two children to whom she will devote exclusively the remainder of her life.

A BAN PLACED ON THE "EXPOSE GOWN"

ON RAILROAD ROW. S. W. Hodgin, division engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, was a visitor in Greenville, Ohio, today on business. W. C. Wolf, an engineer in the office of the division engineer of the Pennsylvania offices is enjoying his vacation at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. H. Campbell, brakeman on the Pennsylvania lines, is improving from a sprained ankle received the first part of the week while working. Carl G. Pefley, brakenjan on the Pennsylvania, who is confined to Reid hospital recovering from the amputation of his foot, is Improving rapidly. Pefley was injured about two months ago while making a coupling. John Bolinger, for twenty-five years a postal clerk with the G. R. & I., has returned to his home in Alligan, Mich., after visiting friends in Richmond. Mr. Bolinger formerly lived in Richmond and is well known here among railroad men. E. R. Nodle and R. Putoff, brakemen on the Pennsylvania, are back from a fishing trip to Logansport. R. E. Ford, Pennsylvania brakeman, has returned from Walnut Level. 11. E. Terhune, Pennsylvania conductor tending switches, has returned from his vacation. W. R. Lucas telegraph operator at Richmond Junction for the Pennsylvania line is enjoying his vacation. He has planned no definite trip.

(National News Association) ROCHESTER, Pa., July 16. Following a meeting of the council here a resolution was reported which defines the mode of dress women cannot wear. "Expose gowns," "slashed" and "tight" skirts are barred. Hose must not be transparent and a liberal exposure of the bosom and arms will not be tolerated.

RAILROAD MAN IS INJURED AT WORK

"Dick" Barbrick, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad was injured late this afternoon while at work. He was knocked unconscious and his arm was broken. He was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

(National News Association) WINDFALL, Ind. July 16. Frederick Helmns, 25, a farmer north of here is dying as the result of an accidental shooting. Helmns was driving to the home of a neighbor when be attempted to hurry his horse by striking the animal with the but of his gun. The gun exploded and the bullet lodged in his abdomen.

"TIGER" DANCE IS "FIERCE AND AWFUL'

(National News Association) LONDON, July 16 The "tiger" dance, which is described as "something fierce and very awful" will be on its way to the U. S. Friday when its originator, Uriel Davts, a dancing master sails for New York. He intends to introduce it at Newport and in the homes of the fashionably rich in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. The "tiger" dance is a combination of the Turkey Trot and the Tango, but it also involves some new contortions hitherto unknown tb modern science. Mr. Davis is said to have unearthed them while studying the dances of the Ancient worshippers of Bacchus and Venus.

IT FORMED A GEYSER

A clogged sewer pipe on North Twentieth street caused the back water to form a miniature geyser from the manhead at the corner of Twentieth and North D streets, this morning, leading to a report that a water main had burst. The water pouring into the sewers after the heavy rain, was forced back through the manhead and rose in the air to the height of four or five feet. Both the water works company and street department men were on the scene following the report, but were unable to help the situation.

LIGHTNING STUNS RAILWAY OPERATOR C. E. Murphy Slightly . Injured and Signal Tower Is Damaged.

Carl E. Murphy, Pennsylvania telegraph operator, was slightly injured and the telegraph station at Nolan's, one mile and a half west of Greensfork, Indiana, was damaged when a bolt of lightning struck the building this morning during the storm. Murphy was sitting at his desk at the time sending messages and was stunned when the bolt of lightning struck the wires, putting them out of commission. His hearing was affected to some extent. After he had recovered from the shock he notified Crief Dispatcher Foley at the local Pennsylvania office who in turn instructed Walter Cloud, operator at Greensfork, to assume Murphy's duties until Thursday morning. The station was damaged to the extent of about thirty dollars. Window lights were broken, isinglass in the stove was torn out and slate on the roof of the building was broken frpm its place. The treatment of a physician was

not necessary for Murphy and he will resume his work tomorrow morning. Lightning also struck the chimney on the plant of the Teeter company at Hagerstown this morning, tearing it from its place, according to word received here. The Hagerstown operator on the Pennsylvania was slightly dazed when the bolt struck.

REPORTS WERE READ INQUIRY INSTITUTED i At Sunday School MeetingiTo Investigate Report About

Railroad Deal.

National News Association)

WASHINGTON. July 16. com-

Last Evening. At a meeting ot the Richmond Sunday School Association last evening

in the Christian church, reports of the ; plinc with a rvso.ut on of th V. S.

Evansville convention were made by ' Senate to Investigate the facts, ctrcunithe various delegates. The following ! stances and report concerning the reports were made: i purchase of the Chicago and Eastern Temperance and Klementary Work Illinois railroad by the St. I-ouls and Miss Smith. Christian church; Mrs. San Francisco railroad company and Myrtle Taylor. Christian church the subsequent receivership!, of both Missionary Work Miss Ah in , roads, the interstate commerce coiaSteen. St Paul s Lutheran ! mission todav instituted a general lnThe Adult Department Mr Allen. ,,Uirv. The Investigation will develop St. Paul's Lutheran. ' ,he K,.lu,ra, financial hiMorv. the oorThe Opening of the Convention porate r.-!tionhip and invtment. Miss Mattie IWhring. St. Paul s LJA...,.ita!lI:lii.n ii,li..htin f th

r r - ' - -

two rouds and the subsidiary aud ctm-

theran.

Teachers' Training Mrs. John HanPonman, St. Paul's Lutheran. House to House Canvas Mr. Kd Hasemeier. St. Paul's Lutheran. General Speeches Mr. Judge Hoggs. Christian church. The meeting was attended by about fifty people and the speeches were very much enjoyed. '

mtuent companies.

PICNIC AT HOSPITAL

WILL RETAIN POST AFTER A SCOLDING

WAN

TED A FIRE

RUN

An eight year old boy was brought Into police headquarters this morning for turning in a false alarm yesterday morning. The alarm was sent from box 14 at Fourth and South D streets. The boy and a crowd of others were around the alarm box yesterday when the hose companies answered the call. Fire Chief Miller and the firemen surrounded the boys and demanded 'to know who rang the alarm but each one blamed it on the other and the real miscreant was not found until this morning. He was given a lecture and released. Wire trouble this morning caused the fire bells to ring several times, although there was no fire. Box 35 at Fourteenth and South C streets was again struck by lightning. The same thing happened yesterday and an examination by the fire chief revealed that the alarm box was not opened.

City Statistics

Births. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, 201 South Second street, boy, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, 216 South H street, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saunders, 101 Richmond avenue, boy, second child. Mr. and Mrs. David White, colored, 92 Fort Wayne avenue, boy, second child. Deaths and Funerals. SHOFFER Sarah Shoffer. 88, widow of Martin Shoffer, died this morning at four o'clock at her home five miles southwest of the city. Death was due to senility. She is survived by one daughter, Emma Davidson and four sons, John, James, Dan, and Amos. Funeral announcements will be announced later. RYAN Pearl Leeds Ryan, 28, died at her home, 1028 Sheridan street at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by her husband. The funeral, which will be held Friday at two o'clock, will be from the home to Earlham, and Rev. Cates will be in charge, x- riends may call at any time.

LIGHTNING KILLS ONE, HURTS OTHER (National News Association) MUNCIE, Ind.. July 16. Joseph Storer, 21, was killed and Luther Williams, 32, was probably fatally injured when lightning struck the two while they were walking along a country road. Williams was hurled into a fence corner.

MINISTER TO CHINA

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 16. Dr. Paul Reinch, professor of political economy at the University of Wisconsin, will he named as ambassador to China, it was learned at the White House today.

The social in St. Mary's

Church yard is postponed until tomorrow evening. All do

nations will be received one. SUICIDES; UNABLE TO BEAR SUFFERING (National News Association) NAPLES, July 16. Unable to bear longer the suffering from cancer of the stomach. Prof. Lobello of Doyen University, one of the best known educators in Italy, comitted suicide today by cutting his throat.

MOT WATEE

Whenever and Wherever You Want It Can Be Had by Using a

Kiii Gas Water leate

Costs but Little to Operate. Heats as Much or as Little Water as Needed. Connected in Your Home for $12.00, on Payments of $2.00 per month. $1.00 Discounts for cash. Richmond Light, Meat & Power Co.

(Nation;) Ns Ai taJion) INDIANAPOLIS. July 16 A meeting of the trui-teea of the Indiana State Prison was definitely arranged for tomorrow mornint; to act on the resignation of and subsequent reconsider

The Ladies" Aid scx ietv of the Rrld ' atKm f W.rden Edward J. Kogarty. , , j of the Michigan City pmitentiary. The Memorial hospital held their annual j mot.linK arranged by Trustee Kopicnie this afternoon and evening, in-j ley who said that he thought Fogartjr viting the trustees and their whes. ' would be uiven a scolding but would

The picnic was held at the hospital be permitted to withdraw hia reaigna-

grounds.

I tion.

STOCK REDUCTION SALE STILL ON We have decided to continue this great sale, and this will enable you to obtain bargains for the rest of the month. Be sure to come.

SOME OF OUR BARGAINS $10.00 White Voile Dresses. . ... . . .$5.00 6.00 White Voile Dresses 3.48 6.00 Tan Voile Dresses 3.48 8.00 Silk Dresses 5.00 5.00 All Wool Skirts 2.98 5.00 Ratine Skirts 2.98 1.50 Cotton Corduroy Skirts 89 3.00 Linen Dresses 1.75 .50 Corset Covers .23 .75 Gowns 43 1 .25 Slips 89 .75 White Muslin Petticoats 39 Balkan Middies 89 Ladies Silk Hose 23

n

e mmm s

OP

"The Home of Bargains" 618 MAIN STREET BET. 6TH AND 7TH STREETS

Get-Rid-Quidc Sal

533

(S! lirn ILSim If you want some of

those Special

at BJcff

all

SPECIAL LOT MEN'S OXFORDS All grades up to $5.00, at 98c SPECIAL LOT LADIES' OXFORDS All grades up to $3.50 49c & 98c SPECIAL LOT CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Sale price 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c

These are mostly small sizes and odd pairs out of our regular lines, but guaranteed to be high grade footwear. REMEMBER you can Buy any pair- of Oxfords Pumps Slip" pcrs or White SHoes at cut price NOTHING RESERVED