Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 221, 25 July 1913 — Page 2

THE RICKTND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TE LEG R ALL FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1913 REBELS ARE DRIVEN BACK FROM ARSENAL Nations Sons Now Sun Worshippers WATSON PROMISED A HEARING LATER Committee to Inquire As to Why Mulhall Was Discharged. PITCHFORK TILLMAN LIKES HIS CHICKEN HAMILTON TO ASK AMOUNT FOR ROAD STILL LACKS $75 x From Present Indications the Road in Front cf Hospital Will Be Paved. E OF $5 J4 4 :irst Suit Against Underhill Withdrawn and Another One Filed. One of the Fiercest Battles Takes Place at Shanghai Today. r -.0 a f'v

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National New Association) SHANGHAI, China. July 25. In ne of the fiercest battles of the present revolutionary movement the southern rebels were driven back after making repeated assaults on the Shanghai arsenal today. The rebels began their attack at daycak and although driven back time ..ad again, came back with renewed igor. They fought like savages but iheir ranks were greatly thinned by the shells of the loyal troops and scores of dead and wounded were left on the battlefield. Seven of the southern provinces joined the movement against the government today. Ten thousand troops left Canton today to fight the northern army and overthrow the present government. Other armies are being organized among peasant and hill men. WELL KNOWN GERMAN CITIZEN DIED TODAY Ludwig Pilgrim Had Been Resident of City For 30 Years. Ludwig C. Pilgrim. 73, one of the best known residents of this city, died at his home, 920 South Fourth street, early this morning. He was born in Germany In 1840 and was a soldier in the Austrian-Prussian war, after which he was given an honorable release badge. He requested that the badge be pir -cd on his coat at the time of his burial. He came from Germany directly to Richmond thirty years ago. He was employed in the Gaar-Scott shops. He became affiliated with St. John's church Immediately after coming to Richmond and since that time has been an active member in the church. The deceased Is survived by his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mary; five sons, Henry, of Hamilton, Gustave, of Minnesota, Fred, of Lima, O., and Herman and Louis, of Richmond. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. John's church, Rev. Feeger officiating. Friends may tall at any time. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Bulgarian buttermilk at Price's. OFFMAN FUNERAL LARGELHTTENDED Knight Templars Had Charge of the Service At the Grave. The funeral of Harry Kauffman, the deceased councilman, was held at the First English Lutheran church at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Elmer G. Howard had charge of the services. The Knights Templar, Richmond Commandery No. 8, who attended the funeral accompanied the body from the home to the church. The Templars conducted their ritualistic ceremonies at the grave in the Lutheran cemetery. Members of the city council and other city officials attended the services in a body. City Clerk Bescher, City Attorney Bond and Councilman Bartel were authorized to draw up a letter of condolence. The Richmond City band played. STRONG SENTIMENT FOR THTHOSPITAL Public Opinion Behind the Movement to Check the White Plague. The proposition of establishing theWayne county tuberculosis hospital will be taken up by the public health committee of the Commercial club, which committee will report to the club the need of the institution here and recommend whether or not the movement is one to be Indorsed by the club. Favorable Comment. Nothing other than favorable sentiment toward the project has been expressed thus far. The people of the county realize that the need for such an Institution is great, according to Dr. S. E. Bond, president of the Wayne County Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The members of the organizations which probably will indorse the movement are enthusiastic at the action of the officials in taking up the matter at this time. That the proposition is one which should be fostered is believed by the county commissioners. Whether the commissioners will recommend an appropriation of J25,000 or not haa not been discussed by them. All are favorable toward the proposed hospital and if properly indorsed by taxpaying citizens an appropriaUon will be asked for.

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An actual diaphonous photograph of the diaphanous skirt, as it may be seen by any sun-worshipper, providing, of course, the wearer of the skirt is between he and the sunlight.

SEC Y BR YA N RE TURNS TO HIS DESK AT WASHINGTON

Refuses to Discuss the Mexican Situation Ambassador Wilson Has Arrived in Nw York City. (National News Association) BULLETIN. NEW YORK, July 25. Ambassador Wilson admitted today that he had done all he could to have the Huerta government in Mexico recognized, and Charged that Mrs. Francisco I. Madero, wife of the slain president of that country, is a forger. Mr. Wilson appeared to be In excellent health and spirits, but he declined to discuss the proposed visit of Secretary Bryan to Mexico or what might be the outcome of any intervention in that country on the part of the United States. He said that when he left Mexico everything was as quiet as could be expected under present conditions. WASHINGTON, July 25. Secretary of State Bryan today returned to his desk from his western lecture tour and immediately plunged into a study of recent dispatches from Mexico. When asked about the situation in that country, he said, "I will not talk about Mexico but I could discourse about the harvest in Iowa all summer long." It was learned today that Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, will be questioned closely on certain things in his conference with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. One of these will be whether Ambassador Wilson had anything to do with, or had any prior knowledge of the overthrow of the Madero administration last February. Another point will be as to the ambassador's connection, if any, with certain large money claims 50,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT RECEIVED Over 50,000 bushels of wheat have been received at the local flour mills since the threshing season began. Millers report that the amount of grain exceeds that taken in during the same period in the past several years. The grains are plump and well filled, testing 60 and 61. The average per acre has been running unusually high. Hardly any piece of wheat in the county has yielded under twenty-five bushels, while many have given a crop of forty to forty-five bushels. In addition to the grain received by the local mills, large shipments are being made by elevators and mills in neighboring towns. The elevator at East Germantown shipped 10,000 bushels to New York this week. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Herbert Ray, of the No. 2 fire station, today is announcing his marriage to Mrs. Flo Mills. They were married last Wednesday. They will make their j home in Richmond. Missouri corporations last year paid $884,712 in taxes to the United States treasury.

r . ti '4 A. 1 against the Mexican government and lawsuits now in the Mexican courts. Believe Them Gossip. The many charges and statements about Ambassador Wilson which have been accumulating in the state department for months, are believed to be merely the result of irresponsible gossip or of jealousy and factionalism. But the administration wit es to discuss them with the ambassador. It was rumored today that former Congressman John E. Lamb, who will , be the next ambassador to Mexico, has been selected by President Wilson to mediate between the Mexican i factions with a view of restoring peace, but this could not be confirmed. BRINGS IN REFUGEES. GALVESTON, Tex., July 25. The Norwegian steamship Texas arrived today from Mexican ports, bringing forty-three American refugees who were aided in leavKg that country by the American counsels at Tampico and Vera Cruz. AMBASSADOR ARRIVES. NEW YORK, July 25. Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, who was summoned to Washington by Pres ident Wilson to discuss the Mexican situation, arrived shortly after noon today on the steamer Mexico. Mr. Wilson did not leave the steamer at quarantine but continued on the pier. He planned to leave for Washington late this afternoon. ON MONROE DOCTRINE. WASHINGTON, July 25. A resolution reaffirming belief in the Monroe doctrine and containing indirect references to the Japanese and the Mexican situations, was introduced in the house today by Representative Frank Clark, of Florida. The resolution also demands the abandonment of the Philippine Islands as soon as a staple local government shall have been established there. LABOR LAW HOURS MUST BE OBSERVED (National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 25. First Assistant Postmaster General Roper to day sent a warning to all first class postmasters that where such post offices are located in states having limit ed hours of labor, fixed for women by state laws, the department will insist on strict adherence to the statute. He especially warned postmasters against the practice of allowing post office clerks who also act as clerks in stores run in connection with post offices tc violate the limited hour law. NO COURT NEXT WEEK No court will be held in the Wayne circuit court room next week. Thi announcement was made by Judge H. C. Fox this morning. "There is not a court in this section of the state which is hold court this month," said the judge, in speaking of the order. A case was brought to Wayne county by Newcastle attorneys to have a restraining order iled to keep a man from disposing of property which is in dispute at Newcastle, last week.

(National Nw Association) WASHINGTON, July 25 Why Col. M. M. Mulhall was discharged by the national Association of Manufacturers will be inquired into by the Overman lobby investigating committee. This inquiry will afford great satisfaction to counsel for the X. A. M., as the chief purpose of the lawyers employed by the manufacturers has been to show that Mulhall was inspired by re-VK-npe when he gave up the tatters , discloHlnc th relations of the business : and legislation. j The subpoena for Samuel Gompers ; and other otlh ials of the American Ft deration of Labor were returnable today, but Chairman Overman announced that he would not examine them until the remainder of the Mulhall letters had been placed on record. Former Representative James E. Watson of Indiana, who. according to

Mulhall. was a paid lobbyist of the X. A. M.. was ready today to read a statement to the committee replying to the charges. lie aas been discharged from subpoena issued for him, but was promised a hearing at the convenience of the committee. Chairman Overman today said that he had no intention of surrendering Col. Mulhall to the house committee for at least two weeks more. One of the first letters read into the record today showed that Mulhall on August 26, 1910, wrote to Representative Henry Bannon of Portsmouth. O . offering his services to secure Bannon's re-election to congress. John Kirby, Jr., president of the X. A. M., wrote to Mulhall in August, 1910: "I feel constrained again to remind you of the danger of putting too much on paper. I suggest that you be careful about going into details as to your manuevers, which as a rule, can best be reported verbally to Mr. Bird, general manager of the X. A. M." Mulhall and Bird conferred with President Taft at Beverly, Mass., on September 12, and according to a letter Mulhall wrote Senator Foraker of Ohio, he had a very pleasant interview with the president. Mulhall reported that he had submitted to Mr. Taft the names of men who would do campaign work in the various states, and in the list were the names of ten men from Ohio, including J. H. Taylor, of East Liverpool, and H. M. Hanna. President Taft talked, according to Mulhall, as if they were not enthusiastic friends friends of his. BULGARIA APPEALS TO STOP INVASION Claims the Turks Are Massacring People in Advance Upon Sofia. (National News Association) SOFIA, July 25. Her warlike Bpirit curbed by the continued defeats inflicted on her army by the other Bal kan states, Bulgaria today appealed to the powers to stop the invasion of her country by the Turks. Appeal is made in the interest of Christianity, the Sofia government representing to the powers that the Turks are plundering and burning villages on their march forward and massacring the inhabitants. It is likely that restraining influence on Turkey will come from Russia, with the consent of the other powers. The Russian government is contemplating sending troops to TransCaucasia In order to check Turkey's advance, and the Black Sea fleet, which has left Sebastopol, will be used to bring pressure to bear upon the porte to give up Adrianople. TURKEY IS DEFIANT. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 25. Turkey continues her defiance of the powers. Today the porte delivered an ultimatum that if Russia continues her advances into Turkish territory that grave complications will arrise. In the meanwhile orders were issued for the Turkish troops to continue their onward march into Bulgarian territory. REFUSES AN ARMISTICE. BUCHAREST. July 25. The Greek and Servian peace delegates today refused to sign an armistice with Bulgaria, unless the Sofia government signs a pledge that the armistice will lead to the ultimate signing of a peace treaty. The deliberations of the peace delegations probably will begin Sunday. SERIES OF DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY (Palladium Special) BOSTON. Ind., July 25. The death of Frank Seaney, a well known farmer of this vicinity, makes the fourth in the family and at the same house in the last two years. The first was that of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Seaney, two years ago. Nine months later his wife died, which was followed by the son's death in six weeks. Wednesday morning Mr. Seaney started to tne pasture with some cattle. Several hours later he was found unconscious by the side of the road, stricken with apoplexy. He died in the afternoon. SUIT ON NOTE John . Scott has filed suit against Frank Morgan in the circuit court for $100 alleged due him on a promissory note for $61.

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! I SENA'IOn ucN TiUlMAk. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 25. Senator Ben Tillman, of North Carolina, who waxed grouchy when his physician recently put him on a diet because of a bad attack of indigestion and declared that there was not a cook in Washington who could fry a chicken in a manner that would not bring evil results. The incident was published in a Washington paper. The pride of every southern woman residing at the national capital was pricked. Cooking a chicken in any form is their moat cherished hobby. Senator Tillman is receiving fried chicken through the parcels post, by special messengers and from some of the cooks who prepared them. His colleuguea are having great fun at the expense of the South Carolinian. TO PLAY SHAMROCKS A GAIN NEXT SUNDAY Richmond will seek to reverse the score of June 29, when the Cincinnati Shamrocks line up against the local Sunday at Athletic park. The latter team defeated Richmond last June by the Bcore of 7 to 3, but with the present aggregation the score is expected to be entirely different A new man has been added to the Richmond line-up. He is Meyers, who was given a try-out by the Cincinnati Reds. He is a right fielder, and holds a record of no error by him in the last two seasons. He is a good batter and baserunner, and much is expected of him. FUNDERBERG HERE Sheriff Funderberg, of Springfield, Ohio, was here today as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muey. From here the sheriff with his wife, went to Connersville, where they will spend a few days. i

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Choice of $2.98 values in Linen and Gingham Choice of $6.00 values in Lingerie and Voile Choice of $9.00 values in Lingerie and Voile Choice of $10.00 values in Silk and Foulard. . Choice of $1.50 values in Cotton Corduroy. . Choice of $3.00 values in Cotton Corduroy. . Choice of $5.00 values in Ratine Middies, 89c Kimonos, 95c. Silk Hose, 23c. Coraet Calico Lawn

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

1022 ftflain Street Choice Cut of All Meats at Less Cost Than Other Markets Fresh and choice cuts of all meats are always found in this Richmond's most up-to-date and sanitary Meat Markets. It would be impossible to quote all our bargains. We assure you that your first purchase wDI make you a regular customer of this shop.

V. A. Hamilton's suit asahist Alfred 1 With the t-xccption of; the. enC. Uuderhill ha ben dismissed ia tire hospital romd fund ta-i b-n subhe Henry county circuit court and -riVed for bj rhysitiarsi tie hospital .S.l b refilt-4 in th Wayne Circuit trustfs aud otln-r c-UUins of Kiehmsrt. In the former u;U agahit I'u- i u-ml Interest In th;.r, institution, lorhill a judgment of fl.5i)u at a.kel -ays lr L. K Uo. No farther action b a nuit of Underhtir action in t.ard Itttimt the cc-ntraft ha been futiJig Hamilton while one of hi i.W-n and the mat'tr ha I em left

..i ins i ti?J to hi neck and the oth r paralyzed and immovable. Injuries More Serious. in th' new kuIi which will lx filt-.l H.aii'.i I'nderhiil the sum of $.".io i!i be asWod. Sine the former suit was fild it ts'V.ir-ged !e injurii tthUh wore kuntalned by Hamilton fc a ru!t of th.e aa;ju!t on hii:i liae becom more seritu than when tlvr tlrtvt eutt wa tiiinl. 1I.ih:1I ton was nitn.nittfd to tlie I I'omtty Innrmary yevterduy by t!"' owiSfhip trutitee. He haw recent. y been selling household necessities in a house to house canvass. Wednes-

I day he w as ejected from his home in keen liberal and all request for cou- ' Spring Grove as a result of hi inabil- tributions have bevn quickly respond-

ity to pay his rent. His wife und two children are now at the Home for friendless women. BURY TERRY INFANT AT HAMILTON, OHIO While Owen Terry, 2ti. languished in the Wayne county jail, his eight months' old daughter. Ada, was buried today in a cemetery at Hamilton. O. Terry was refused the privilege of attending the funeral of hi child. 1 icing without funds, he was unable to even send so much as a floral offering to cover the bier of his infant. Prosecutor Roller Btated this morning he would go to Liberty and Cot - tage Grove to interview witnesse. in leged by the prosecuting attorney of Union county, handed his father the pistol with which he murdered Marshal Richardson of Cottage Grove. TWO WRECKS IN A FEW MILES (Palladium Special) WEBSTER, Ind., July 25. Several freight cars on the C. & O. jumped the track here this morning, and have I Tint hppn riehted. Traffic had not ! been resumed at 1 o'clock this after- ; noon. Thi is the second wreck with' in a few miles today. Several cara of ; the double header left thd track at Williamsburg causing a delay of two hours. It is reported here that a train is off the track near Peoria, paralyzing traffic from both direction. The Culprit. "Had all my money taken last night. Woke up bearing some one in tba room. Reached under the pillow for my revolver, but didn't hoot." "Why didn't you?" "I'd be a widower if I had." London Telegraph. Dresses $1.89 Dresses Dressss Dresses Skirts Skirts Skirts $3.48 $4.75 $5.00 .98 $1.98 $2.98 Covers, 23c. Petticoats 23c Petticoats, 39c Gown, 43c. Slips, 89c. Waists, 89c. SHI COME TOMORROW

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tin- h inds ot John I.. Rape, mho was t . iiii:icr with th contractor having the vrk m thuree c! mivroihns Tenth itr.'ol unJcr the threo-mile rtmd law. lr Ro tats that approximately ? 1.1:2' has been subscribetl frr but before the contract can be Ut the entire I'uiid mu.-t be on hand. It has bft-n planned to pae the roa.l from the driveway to the main en-tiaiiff-of t'r..- hospital with brick. The j.roposod :iiiirov'm-r.t will cover about " '.-''l aul will eliminate i.ut.!i pasai:t-wa to the main en-

irar.ee. The donations to the fund have J toM,. i..:w To yoii believe in Intensive gardes lng. Mr Uoerake-7" asked tba vleltor. "Well, rather." said Mrs Uoerake. "I spent all last winter raisins una lemnlun in a soap box." Harper' a Weekly. EMMONS' TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THIER BUSINESS. Emmons Tailoring Co., have enlarged their business this spring. In addi:'1011 to the and fine line of suitr8 thff ,mke at an,d . j nRS that they will make at :0 and up. The connection of Emmons Tailoring company, with one of the largest woolen houses in the country glvea them unusual advantages in price. Emmons Tailoring company hava jalso an Electric Pressing system. This ' sjretem oes tne Dest ' Pressing work. x iroDiii puns, iiifv, iivuacio, uci work or no charge. (Advertisement) USE LE HIG H THE CEMENT WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION For Sale Exclusively By HACKMAH, KLETHFOTH & CO. PHONES 2015 and 2018 WATCH 0 WINDOWS For the latest and best in the Jewelry line. Also notice our Sterling Picture Frames Vanity Cases, Coin Purses, Emblem Goods, Hand Painted and Imported China, A Fine Cut Glass inclufing those high grade 48c Tumblers. ? The Jeweler 810 Main Street

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