Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 223, 28 July 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913

MEXICAN OFFICER : RECEIVED BLAME For Shooting of a U. S. Immigration Officer At Juarez, Mexico.

(National News Association) , EL PASO, July .28. Blame for the Bhooting of U. S. "Immigration Inspector C. B. Dixon was laid upon a Mexican lieutenant, named Sainz of Genferal Salazar's army and two American negroes, In a statement issued today by ilexican Consul Miranda. No federal soldiers were implicated in the shooting, he said. According to Miranda's version the two American negroes planned the attack upon Dixon on account of his activity in investigating a white slave case and drew the Mexican negro into the scheme to do the shooting. Federal Investigators have reported to the Mexican consul here that Dixon was seized by Salazar's soldiers without any order having been issued. Dixon was released without bond and brought to El Paso yesterday. He was pronounced out of danger, by Surgeon Tappan, of the immigration service. The two American negroes arrested as plotters against Dixon were Arthis Walker and Harry Bell, who have been irregular soldiers in Salazar's command. Bell was said to have escaped into Mexico while awaiting trial on a charge of white slavery. Walker is also wanted on the same charge in the United States. MRS. MAUPIN TELLS RELLER SAME STORY Mrs. Clara Dayton-Maupin told the same story to Prosecutor Reller Saturday that she told to the January term grand Jury and the police officials regarding the murder of her husband, William Henry Dayton, who was buried in quicklime at his home, 1106 North I street. Reller and George L. Thornburg went to the home to have Mrs. Maupin account for the remainder of the $300 which was given to her three children as a result of the death of their father. She failed to account for $100 of the money. No action haa yet been taken by the officials. Mrs. Maupin said she had given considerable of the money to her husband, George Maupin. Among other things purchased for her husband was a suit of clothes. She also said she had paid his fine in police court when he was arrested for public intoxication. USED PET CAT AS BASEBALL FINED The harmless pastime of using a pet cat owned by a prominent Italian family in Riverdale for a baseball cost Mike Tolona, Italian, a fine of $5 and costs this morning in police court. Tolona took the pet of a young Italian girl and played catch with It, passing the cat back and forth with another Italian. When Joe Megria, one of his countrymen, objected to the treatment to which the animal was being subjected, he was knocked down by Tolona, who said if he did not shut up and take care of his own business he would order him out of Richmond. Megria reported the matter to the police, assuring Chief Gormon that Tolona was not a "king." Considerable trouble has been caused by the Italians in Riverdale fighting. There are several factions and considerable enmity and rivalry is said to exist among them. RAIN PREVENTED SHAMROCK CONTEST The Shamrock-Richmond baseball game scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Athletic park was indefinitely postponed because of the rain, that Madera was now garrisoned by 30 WAS AT CONVENTION Miss C. M. Sweitzer, optometrist, returned this morning from the east, where she has been attending the annual convention of the American Optical association. The work of the convention was a study of the more scientific treatment of the eye without the use of drugs. R. B. C. WINS GAME The Richmond Baking Co.'s baseball team scored a victory Sunday when it defeated the Lynn, Indiana team by the score of S to 7. The game was interesting and spiritedly contested from the start as the teams were evenly matched. Weather Vanes. The best weather vanes are made with the greatest nicety and precision, bo that they balance perfectly and turn with the least possible wear. The vane is, of course, longer on one side of the socket than on the other or it would not turn with the wind, but its weight is the same on both sides. If it is a narrow vane, for instance, the weight of the solid head Is easily made equal to that of the longer, projecting but thinner feather end, and all vanes, whatever they may be, are balanced as to weight and so adjusted that they turn easily and with the least possible friction. Understanding. A well known artist tells of an amusing colloquy In an art gallery where two young women were viewing a copy of Millet's "Gleaners." One of the young women was carried away by her enthusiasm. "How beautiful 1 How wonderful! What art:" she exclaimed. "Above all, how natural r Then, after a pause, she said, "But what are those people doing?" Drawing nearer to read the title, she was enlightened. "Oh, now," she add ed, 'I see! Gleaning millet! How wonderful! How beautiful!" Exchange.

I BLOOD TRANSFUSION

TO SAVE HER LIFE Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the famous leader of the English militant suffragettes, whose health has been so completely wrecked by prolonged "hunger strikes" during her imprisonment in Holloway Jail, that her physicians have decided that the only way her life can be saved is by blood transfusion. MALCOLM SAINE IS NOW UNDItf ARREST Action Sequel of Colored Youth Shooting a White Companion. Malcolm Saine, colored, aged 11, in a cool and deliberate way told Police Chief Gormon Saturday afternoon how he shot his playmate, John Lynn, white, aged 11, as a result of a quarrel he had with Lynn over a rope with which the boys had been playing Indian. The shooting occurred last week. Lynn is now at Reid Memorial hospital, where many fine shot were taken from his face and shoulders as the result of the shooting. His con dition is somewhat improved, and is not serious. Saine was locked up at the Home for the Friendless, and will remain there pending charges to be filed against him in the juvenile court by the prosecutor and Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer. He probably will be sent to a reformatory. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ROAN Melvin L. Roan, aged two, died Sunday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Roan, six miles south of the city on the Abington pike. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock froft: 29 North Eleventh street. Interment will take place at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. BROWNE Joseph H. Browne, a former resident of this city, died Sat urday at the home of his son, Rev. Roy H. Browne, at Bellefontaln, Ohio. Other surviving children are Stephen Browne, of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. James Van Zant of this city. The body will arrive here Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 and will be taken directly to Earlham from the station. REID James, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid, died at the home of his parents, 37 North Sixth street, Sunday afternoon, at the age of ten months. The funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. The burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. LAUGHLIN Francis J. Laughlin, aged 2 years, died Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Laughlin, 405 North Thirteenth street. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the house, the Rev. Cronin officiating. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. McCULLOVGH The funeral of Mrs. Mary 11. McCullough will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'closk from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grover H. Robbins, 223 Kinsey street, Rev. L. H. Bunyan, officiating. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. MEAGAN The funeral of Mark Meagan was held at St. Andrew's Catholic church this morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father Cronin officiating. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The pallbearers were John Lawler, Pat Hannon, William Hayes, James Tiernan, John Conner and Pat Griffin. SENATORS DEFEAT LEWISBURG NINE

With the aid of Connyers' feature batting, the Senators defeated the Lewisburg team at that place Sunday afternoon hi a seven-inning game by the score of 6 to 5. Rain prevented the game from being continued. Clifford and Sullivan were the batteries for Richmond and Ryner and Heeter were batteries for Lewisburg. Connyers brought in four runs out of three times at bat. Following is the score: R. H. E. Richmond 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 6 11 2 Lewisburg ... 0 0 4 0 0 0 15 3 2

GRUBBS SAFE, MILLER TOLD

This afternoon Col. J. F. Miller received a telegram from El Paso stating that his grandson, Warren Crubbs, was safe and well at Madera, Mexico, and that conditions in the town were much improved. The telegram stated that Madera was now garrisoned by 300 constitutionalist soldiers and that no more trouble was anticipated. The telegram was received from J. O. Crockett, a former Richmond man. CAN ANDJUG PARTY Ends in the Arrest of Fifteen Year Old Boy. Wm. Sherrow, alias Toney, aged 15, was arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of public intoxication. After it was ascertained that he was only fifteen years of age the matter was referred to the juvenile court authorities. Sherrow was arrested Saturday night in the river bottoms where he and twelve other boy. companions were having a "can and jug" party. Sherrow said he was the youngest boy in the crowd but most of them were under the age of twenty-one. He said he drank several quarts of beer. The boys were arrested on a complaint sent to the police headquarters of a drunken revel being in progress. Officers Wenger, Yingling and Otte were sent to investigate the affair but Sherrow was the only boy who was caught by the police. He was too drunk to move. In police court this morning he laughed about the affair and seemed to take it as a joke. His father appeared at the police headquarters yesterday and was informed that no one -ried Sherrow was there. The boy ud given the name of Toney. He said a man called "Redhead" gave him his liquor. President Kennepohl of the board of works was the only person with hair of a reddish tinge in the court room and he protested his innocence to the mayor. The boy said the other boys had purchased the liquor at Minck's saloon. An investigation will be made and warrants filed against the bar tenders if the necessary evidence can be procured. Sherrow will be arraigned In the juvenile court. A CONSIGNMENT OF BASS IS RECEIVED The Morton Lake and Park company received a consignment of 5,000 small-mouthed black bass today, which will be put in the river above the lake tonight. This makes the third consignment received from the government, the lake now being stocked with over 15,000 fish. Although work is progressing with all possible rapidity on the dam and the improvements at the park, present indications are that the opening of the lake will not be held the first of August, as was announced, but will be postponed about ten days. WILLING TO WORK AT THE INFIRMARY A canvass of the inmates of the county jail by Turnkey Rice Miller, has established the fact that all of the inmates of the county jail are more than willing to work on the poor farm. M!ller told the inmates of the jail of the decision of the commissioners to make them work on the county farm. They were all anxious to try their i hand at hoeing potatoes and onion gardens. PROGRESS OF FASHION. "The shirt waict man and the net waist girl go hand in hand today, and year after year they go on throwing their clothes away. The coat and ver.t are laid to rest and where is the fleecy shawl? And clothes get fewer and thinner, what will be the end of it all? Oh, what will the shirt waist man take next from the things he has to wear! And what will the net waist girl next throw from her shoulders now hMf bare? The shirt waist man and the net waist girl go rollicking down the way. Have we started a trend that is going to end in the i old fig leaf some day? Urbana Times Citizen. ELLIOTT CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED MELLEN ' ' I HOWARD ELLIOTT Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific railroad, who is the strongest candidate for the presiideney of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. - - -

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Additional Railroad News

INSPECTION TRIP ON THE DIVISION Superintendent J. C. McCullough of the Richmond division or the Pennsylvania and the members of -his staff, comprising the division oCictrs here, went on an inspection trip today. The journey was made to Logansport. Tomorrow it is probable that an inspection of the road between Richmond and Cincinnati will be made by the superintendent and his staff. MANY MOOSE PASS THROUGH THE CITY A special train from Chicago, consisting of seven sleeping cars and one baggage car and carrying several hundred members of the Loyal Order of Moose, passed through Richmond at i',:2T, o'clock this morning. It was bound for Cincinnati, where the annual national convention of the Moose is being held this week. At 10 o'clock this morning fifty Moose from Fort Wayne passed through In a special car attached to the regular G. R. & I. train. RAILWAY EMPLOYES PLAYED BASEBALL The baseball game in connection with the Pennsylvania employes' eighth annual picnic, played Saturday at Athletic park between Richmond and Hamilton teams, was one of the most enjoyable features of the day's outing. The game ended in a victory for the local squad by the score of 6 to 1. Until nearly tne last inning Hamilton had Richmond defeated by the score to 1 to 0, but a final spurt 6ent Richmond over the line with points to spare. The game was hotly contested. COLORED EMPLOYES OF PENNSY PICNIC The colored employes of the Penn sylvania railroad shops at Columbus O., and their families held their twelfth annual picnic today at Glen Miller park, where the regular picnic pleasures afforded their usual enjoyment and entertainment. A crowd of approximately three hundred persons attended the event, and were brought here in four cars attached to the regular train from Columtus. ON RAILROAD ROW. While J. E. Mungavin, dispatcher, is on his vacation, C. M. Worth, first trick copier, is filling the former's place as third trick copier. F. B. Foley Is occupying the place of Mr. Worth. Misses Helen and Louise Barton, daughters of Dispatcher F. H. Barton of the Pennsylvania offices visited a short time in Cincinnati Sunday. Yard Engineer Decker, of Hamilton was a visitor with Richmond friends Sunday. E. Bartlett, yard engineer, of Anderson, visited in this city Sunday. Mr. Test and Mr. Prudence of this city, leave for Washington, D. C. soon over the Pennsylvania line. They are making a business trip. Dr. Dugan and Mr. Bode leave Tuesday for Denver, Colorado over the Pennsylvania railroad. Miss Blumenthal leaves at 11:30 o'clock tonight for PaBadena, California to visit relatives and friends. Freight Conductor Jerry Boel has been given a pass by the Pennsylvania railroad and leaves soon for the Pacific coast. His route is not known. Passenger Conductor M. J. Meagan is off duty today attending the funeral of his uncle Mike Meagan. Conductor Meagan Is employed by the Pennsj-lvania railroad. L. H. Kluter, freight engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad and his wife leave soon for Detroit to visit. Ben Jones, colored, janitor at the Pennsylvania union station, went to Cincinnati Sunday. Very Attentive. "I can't get old Snip the tailor to pay any attention to me," remarked DubWeigh. "That's strange," said Slathers. "He's most assiduous in his attention to me. Sends me three or four bills every month." Harper's Weekly.

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