Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 243, 20 August 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, l?T3

STORY IS TOLD OF HUERTA ULTIMATUM FOR THE LAST TIME

Special Envoy Lind Saw Huerta at Midnight About The Note.

STRUCK OUT DEMAND

Following Conference With Representatives of the United States.

WHEAT YIELD ON RICH FARM A STATE RECORD

Agricultural Agen Cobb Will Have Farm Hands Appear Before Notary Public to Swear to Facts.

County Agricultural Agent A. D. Ccbb stated this morning that he will bring the men who cut, bound and threshed the wheat harvested on the farm of Oscar Kich, northwest of East Haven, before a notary public to swear to the facts concerning the crop and the record sent to the state agricultural department. The crop will be considered as a state record, according to agent Cobb. The crop of wheat yielded sixty-two

of more and better wheat. To assist these meetings Purdue University will send a good speaker and a series of charts showing results of work carried on by the experiment station. These meetings will b scattered in various parts of the county so that all farmers will be able to attend tit leant one meeting. Preparation of the seed bed. ferti

lizers, sed selection and variety will ( bf the subjects of discussion, i The first meeting will bo held Ti-s- ; day at 'J o'clock ou the farm of O H Voting, two miles north of this city ott ; the Mirtdleboro road. At l! o'clock In ; the afternoon a similar meeting will i be held at H. K. Robinson's farm be- j tween Fountain City and Williams I burg. On Wednesday the meetings will j be held at Frank Underbill's farm j

in the morning i

CAMPERS OBEDIENT SAYS CHIEF LITTLE Head of Chautauqua Police Having But Little Trouble.

MAK

E DAILY TRIPS

TO THE CITY

DOMPS

Chief Orders This to Prevent Spreading of the Flames.

Patrolman M"H Little, chirr or tne The fire department has made al-

(ha.tt;l(1..a polfc force. irmtdsUhg of , , . .

the city, which are on re. Although i

on the part of Mr. Rich. Mr. Rich at one time harvested 100 bushels of oats per acre on the same land. A series of meetings in various parts of the county have been arranged by the agent in the interest

ine Matter From Report Which County Attorney is to Make September 2.

(National News Association) WASHINOTON. Aug. 20. The story Of how President Huerta sent an ultimatum to the U. S. embassy Monday night demanding Immediate recognition of Mexico by the United States was told today for the first time. President Huerta, In replying to the note from President Wilson offering suggestions for the pacification of Mexico, rejected all President Wilson's proposals and declared that the Mexican regime must be recognized by the U. S. in twelve hours. The Mexican minister knew the contents of the note, having had a hand in the drafting of it. Acting Foreign Minister Oamboa, objected to the aggressive tone, but the war minister and the minister of the interior thought that the tone of the note was no stronger than the occasion demanded. Accordingly this note which had all the qualification! of an international ultimatum, was transmitted to Mr. O'Shaughnessy. O'Shaughnessy and Mr. Lind lost no time in breaking the seal. Both were amazed at the tenor of the note and the threat unless the U. S. recognize Mexico. "I must see President Huerta at once." said Mr. Lind. Despite the fact the envoy had not been invited to the palace and that it was nearly midnight, Mr. Lind and Mr. O'Shaughnessy jumped into an automobile and hurried to Huerta's palace. Lights were blazing in the presidential suite. But Huerta was not "at home" in an official sense to the visitors. O'Shaughnessy was recognized by the sentries at the gate but they turned questioning eyes upon Mr. Lind. "It is official business. We must see the president!" declared O'Shaughnessy. They were permitted to enter the visitors' chamber. Almost at once, the president entered in civilian attire. Mr. Lind proceeded immediately upon his diplomatic work. He . told Huerta of the consequences which must necessarily follow the transmission of the ultimatum to Washington. The hard lines of determination in Huerta's face relaxed as he listened patiently. Huerta paced up and down

L rrh1iref.t.,' Zimmerman Would Like to

.wm.uw v. UID WUU1U wreck the Mexican government and that he did not want to plunge his already impoverished country into war. He finally consented to cut out the demand for recognition, but no amount of persuasion could induce him to alter the balance of the document. In the meantime Minister Urrupia not knowing that the demand for recognition had been stricken from the reply, informed the newspaper correspondents that an ultimatum had been served and that O'Shaughnessy had been given his passports. Mr. Lind said today that the international situation was much brighter.

and one half bushels per acre. No

farm in the state had produced the east of Greensfork

yield that this farm has per acre this j and at H. 15. Macey's near Economy year. ! in the afternoon. Thursday the meetMr. Cobb said the record was the j ings will be held at O. K. Fulghum's result of skillful and practical farming ! in the morning and at V. P. Hunni-

cutt's farm, southwest of Cambridge City, in the afternoon. On Joe Helm's farm the meeting will be held on Friday morning at ! o'clock. Mr. Helms lives five miles south of Richmond in Boston township.

U special jmiIWp sti'l two of the regular forco. stutf'd las night that he Is pleased to flint t!tt pMplf ttt thf ramp no c!k ,h..hI nn1 vk hr In hnvtnK no trouble In. flint; Mint tlir laws and ho imtU ninl i 'haul iutM rules an- en-fori-.-il "WhM" tlutp ia nlwitys some mischief n mi m i tliu younger l nt dwellers." mill officer I.Utle. "1 find that in the iiniiu, tbey lire k.mI people and are la aMiliuii at heart. There Is nothliiK unlawful on out here but wean wtifi -Mug the grounds carefully as there tire some people who take advantnKe of the privileges.

MA Y FORCE PRISONERS TO WORK ON THE FARM

LINGER RETURNED

TO

INANE

ASYLUM

th'-se calls have not been In answer I to ealls. the fire chief wants to keep

the dump fire limited to the dumps and prevent any spread of flames to.

neighboring properties or fields. Th. re is no danger from any of the dump Sres but the smoke or smudge ;is annoying. The fire thief and city , officials believe, that it is an advantage to have the dumps burn as this will eliminate disease and will ket p jthe amount of refuse down to a minijnu.ni.

The dump fires were the results of :

I spontaneous combustion, the damp material below the top layer of refuse j becoming heated by the internal imI pulses until it bursts into a smolder

ing fire. There is little or no kame and the dumps are gradually eaten away by the slow firo.

The county commissioners at their meeting September 2, will determine from the report of the county attorney whether or not the inmates of the county jail can be worked out on the county poor farm. The poor farm has been greatly in need of farm labor and according to the plan of the county officials the inmates of the jail will be worked there. The law specifies that prisoners may be either sent to the county jail, workhouse or similar institutions, for a term to be determined by the mayor or judge of the circuit court. The county commissioners this afternoon expressed favor toward the pro

ject of working the prisoners and Com

missioner Beeson said if it is legal the men will be taken from the jail and made to repair the roads. "Hard labor is the only way to keep men from committing petty offenses such as the in-

I mates of the jail are imprisoned for," Commissioners Will Determ-'satd Beeson.

On Experimental Farm.

The matter of the proposed county I

experimental farm was discussed briefly. The farm near Centerville, known as the Morton homestead whicTi Wilfred Jessuf suggests that the commissioners purchase is too small, according to Commissioner Albert An-

! derson. The farm should be larger

than a few acres which are adjoining the homestead in Centerville 'according to Anderson. The Sutton farm on the National road west of the Country club is the most suitable place in the county for the proposed experimental farm, says Mr. Anderson though the cost would be too high he believes. Favor Proposed Hospital. All commissioners have expressed themselves in favor of the county tuberculosis hospital, although they did not say they would ask council for an appropriation for it. They will be guided largely in their action by the petition and signatures presented to them by the County Society for the Prevention and Study of Tuberculosis. A campaign for money will be started by the society this fall.

Man Who Entered Richmond Home Was Missing For Four Year.

CRAIG E AD RETURNS

IS FRAMING REPLY. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. President Wilson today studied the full text of the Huerta rejection of the American proposal and is mapping out the reply on which he bases his hope that Mr. Llnd's mission to Mexico may be something more than an irrespective move toward peace. The feverish tension of yesterday, following the sensational statement of Senor Urrupia, the Mexican Minister of Interior, that the relations with the United States soon would be broken, banished toaay and Washington officials now are prepared to accept without undue excitement the next grand stand play of President Huerta.

BELIEVES DRIVER COULD GET SPEED

See Geers Drive Long Sought in Race.

City Statistics

Real Estate Transfers. Emma Carrol to James Townsend, part, 27 addition to Fountain City. No consideration stated. Emil Tschaen to Frederick M. Gunckel, part southeast secUon 12, township 14, range 1. Consideration. $4,500. Mary Rosa to Henry Rothert, part 17 of the J. II. and L. Rosa addition. Consideration, $1.00.

SUIT DISMISSED. The suit of Lillian Moelk against James Crafton for possession of property at 610 South Twelfth street, was dismissed in the circuit court this morning. The case was dismissed by the plaintiff. A decision was renederd in the plaintiff in the court of Justice of the Peace Cheesman recently, and the case was appealed to the circuit court.

DR. FLETCHER KILLED (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20. D. Caldran Ingram Fletcher of this city, famous as a lecturer, globe traveler and mountain climber, was killed yesterday In a glacier at Glacier Park, Montana; acordtng to a telegram received her today. No details were given.

That "Pop" Geers, the world famous veteran race horse driver, could take Long Sought around the turf at a two-minute clip, is the firm belief of Mayor Zimmerman, who now wants to put an expert behind his 2:16 bay gelding pacer. "I raced Long Sought for last time

and I admit I cannot get all out of him that a more experienced driver could. That horse has a two-minute gait in him and if 'Pop' Geers took the reins I wouldn't be surprised to see Long Soughttake the mile at better than two minutes. "I believe that if I put the hobbles on the horse, I could pass anything in the 17 class at Connersville Friday. I don't want to risk hobbles now because two of my friends were killed-

last when their horses were thrown by the hobbles. As my racing is only for pleasure, I don't feel that I can take such a risk, although I would quickly do it if I had to earn a living that way." Long Sought is now in Connersville where he is being limbered up on the fair grounds track there by his trainers. There are two trainers from the mayor's stables vho travel with Long Sought around the circuit of race courses at which Doc has entered the pacer. Long Sought will pace against a fast Held in the 17 pace Friday.

DIGGS WILL 'KNOW HIS FATETONIGHT Holds Little Daughter on his Lap During Close of Trial.

MORRIS RELEASED : LACK OF EVIDENCE

George Morris, 31 Bridge avenue, who was arrested and held as a suspect for the theft of $4 from Otto Wine, 31 Bridge avenue, was released this morning because of a lack of evidence. Wine reported the theft of the money to the police and claimed that Morris stole it from him. although he had no proof. Morris denied the theft, and the police and Wine could not secure evidence to prosecute him.

(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 20. Maury I. Diggs, holding his little daughter, Evelyn, 4, on his lap. sat

beside his wife in Federal Judge Van Fleet's court room today, while attorneys for the government painted word pictures of him as the arch villian of the alleged white slave law violation in the elopement from Sacramento to Reno of Dlggs, Marsha Warrington, Drew Caminetti and Lola Norris. Nervously the defendant in the trial looked about the court chamber. His.

eyes sought out the face of each of the twelve men who tonight will de

cide his fate. One of his hands con

tinually stroked the goIGen curls of the little girl on his knee. He shifted uneasily In his seat as Special Prosecutor Roche, pointing a finger at him, fairly shrieked that he was "hiding behind the skirt of his wife and child."'

R. J. Olinger, who was arrested Monday night after he had entered the home of R. J. Clinger on South

Thirteenth street, and stolen 89 cents.

then hiding under the bed to escape the .police, was sent to the Ohio state insane asylum at Dayton this morning. The local police believed Olinger insane and telephoned his home in Bradford, O., where it was learned that Olinger bad run away. Olinger's brother asked that he be held until asylum authorities arrive to return him to the Ohio institution. Olinger was gone from home for five years,-his brother stated, and the first heard of him was that he was confined in an asylum in Idaho. He was then returned and remained in the Dayton asylum for a short time. He finally secured his release six months ago and has been living at home until he ran away last week. He is a kleptomaniac.

Norman Craighead, formerly of this city, has returned and will make his home here. He will engage in busi-

iiuss at the Ford and Oakland agency in this city at the Bethard garage on j.Main street. He will be a partner in ;the business. Louis Craighead ami

his father, E. W. Craighead, formerly engaged in the electrical business, will open an automobile salesroom in Columbus, Ind.. They will handle the Westcott car.

A MAN WHOM THAW MARKED FOR DEATH , f - f : M 1

'. '. ... : -A. M I

; V ..r... .... 1. v--.

It - - J

. .-i

WAS A CANDIDATE

TL

GAINS

INCOLN

Herman Silver, Pioneer of West, Dies at Home in Los Angeles.

(National New As-.tcUtin LOS Ango'.es. Aug. 20 H?rmao Silver, a pioneer capitalist of the West

j and for many years a government cm- ! ploye, diet sudd nly at hit borne. Mr.

Silver fcaJ been a figure of national importance for ir.arr year. He was lorn in Germany S4 er ago, and

came to the I aited Matoa-Uhen a

Statcal

kboy. The family settled in Illinois an ' M- Silver entered politics. At on . ! time he was a candidate against Abri

ARE FACTSWITHHELD?. More Evidence. May Ask Committee to Give

(National News Association) ALBANv, Aug. 20 If the assembly committee which will outline the course of procedure of the legislature in regard to the impeachment charge against Governor Sulzer, does not believe there is sufficient evidence to bring about the conviction of Mr. Sulzer the Frawloy probe committee will be asked to produce additional facts of a detrimental character, it was learned today. The committee met for the purpose of considering the facts in the order of their presentation at this meeting it was suggested that the data which is understood to have been withheld by the Frawley committee admitted to the bill of particulars which the senate and court of appeals sitting jointly will consider beginning September 18.

WAS NOT A FIGHTs FRIENDLY EMBRACE

However, Zimmerman Tiffron are Given Small Fines.

and

Locked in each others arms in what was supposed by the police to be a fight, Everett Zimmerman and Louis Tiffron were arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Vogelsong at Sixth and Main streets. Th men explained that they were merely showing their mutual affection in the embrace and demanded that they be released. They were taken to the city jail. They were fined $1 and costs each In police court for public intoxication. Tiffron paid his fine.

d

on

Abra

ham Lincoln for clerk of the circuit court. i Mr. Silver a superintendent of I the I. S. Mint in lVi.er for many

years anil held inanv other positions of trust under the government. In 1S57 he came to Ixs Angeles. His public life wa continued here. He

i as president of the city council for

four years and later was state bank commissioner. The widow, a son and a daughter are the surviving relative

Craig Wadsworth. one of the former celebrities of the gay white way. whose name was included in a list in a letter alleged to have been written by Harry Thaw in 1903. After Wadsworth's name as well as several others, in-

1 . . . 1 1' n r. lZ.infrLvA U'Klta'. tIA

had inscribed the word "kill." This street, after an illness from tubercu was taken as proof that Thaw had hsi with which she had been af

CORA KEMPER DEAD

Prominent Worker in John's Church.

St.

Cora Marie Kemper. 24. daughter of John F. and Caroline S. Kemper, died shortly before 12 o'clock today at the

writer .home of her parents. 331 South Fourth

planned to slay several others besides the famous architect for whose murder he was placed in Matteawan.

HAD ROLL OF BILLS

With JS3.S5 in small bills and silver in his pockets, Thomas Gwinn was found lying in a stupor at Twelfth and Main streets last night. Although seen he was not "touched." Officer Wenger placed him under arrest for intoxication, and he was fined $1 and cost.

flicted since last February. She la survived by her parents, two sisters. Mrs. Richard Atzlnger and Miss Bertha Kemper, and two brothers, Edwia and Carl Kemper. The deceased had been seriously ilf for some time, and

j her death was expected by her fam-

ly. She was a prominent and active member of St. John's Lutheran church, and up to the time of her illness was one of the foremost workers among the various socities of the church. She was prominent in all social activities among the young people of the church.

Left Handed Stone Slingera. The right hand doubtless owes something of its prominence to the Bible. The Hebrews singled it out for special honor, and the Scriptures contain quite a hundred references in which "the right hand" Is made- the type and symbol of everything noble, praiseworthy and desirable. It is worth noting, however, that the tribe of Benjamin once boasted 700 left handed slingers who "could sling stones to a hair's breadttf and not miss" and that among the "mighty men and helpers" of King David were many who "could use both the right band and the left in hurling stones and shooting arrows with the bow." London Standard.

Irrepressible. "Johnny. I'm afraid I'll have to whip you." said the mother of an incorrigible youngster. "All right, mamma." he replied. "And after you whip me. may I hare the whip to play horse with?" Chicago News.

Means Plenty of Chicken. Miss Suowflake Does yo' believe in wishbones? Mr. Jackson Wy, it's a sign ob exceptional luck to bab a fresh one in youah pocket every day or two. Puck

Plain and Painful Talk. During a senatorial investigation one time Senator Clapp experienced great difficulty in getting some Information from a nervous witness. "Now," said the senator somewhat sharply, "out with it, my man; out with it!" "If the committee will excuse me," said the lawyer representing the witness, "I do not Mke the term 'Oat with itf This is not the office of a dentist." Popular Magazine.

On the Blacklist. Tramp No. 1 Is this a good town? Tramp Xo. 2 No: awful! I had three jobs offered me in one day London Mail.

The truest e!f respect is set to think of self.

Merely a Matter of Spelling. "Yes." said the very severe maiden lady, "the word 'mule' Is only 'male Spelled wrongly." "I suppose so," responded the crusty bachelor, "but according to the Latin dictionary a woman is mulier.' " Ladies' Home Journal. .

THREE CARLOADS OF ICE ARRIVED HERE Local Plant is Working Day and Night to Supply Demands.

Collapsible baby-carriages have almost gone out of use in Christiania,, Norway, ' owing to the agitation against them started by a local physician, a specialist in children's diseases.

That Will Keep Yoor PICKLES. Special. TOMATOES FOR CANNING. ALSO FRESH WHOLE MIXED SPICES. Call and ask about our tomatoes. HADLEY'S GROCERY

Phone 2292

1035 Main Street

If

1 V57

Three carloads of ice, two from Connersville and one from Warsaw, arrived here this morning. Another car is expected tomorrow morning from Warsaw and two cars are ordered from Kalamazoo, Mich., besides a carload daily from Connersville. Officials of the Rettig and Johnson ice company stated today that all of this shipped ice would be dispdsed of today. "We will fill the refrigerators of the meat markets and then they will not have to be supplied for several days," one official said. "They must have ice to keep their meat from spoiling. In the case of the ice cream dealers and the saloons, where we feel that a necessity is not at stake, we are cutting down the supply. As long as our machinery at the plant remains in good working order no one will suffer from an absence of ice. By working all night we can manufacture a sufficient amount to give each customer a small amount. We are making every effort to supply the demands on us and I don't think that any one will suffer."

Human Incredulity. Tell a man that there are 2T0.1G9.325.451 stars and he will believe you. But If a sign says "fresh paint" he will have to make a personal investigation. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Residents of Ocean City. N. J.fchave Voted to erect a new city halL

Teaching the Child by Picture. One of the quickest ways In which to put an idea or a story Into a child's mind is by means of pictures, and the material available for Sunday school or club work is both excellent in quality and of great variety. There are Bible stories, films on nature study, films illustrating the trades and Industries, films dealing with a pure water supply, warfare on flies, mosquitoes and tuberculosis. In the fine arts are films tracing the progress of architecture, lacemakiug, pottery, sculpture and painting, -while in literature there are presentations of the work of such authors aa Shakespeare. Scott. Dickens and others. Travel and history are also shown. Farm Journal.

Sweden .annually exports about Cwenty-two thousand tons of butter.

9

The late Summer Economies and the Incoming Fall Merchandise Cause very Unusual Activity Here The extreme sultry weather seems to be no drawback to such remarkable August Opportunities as these.

RICH NEW SILKOLINES 15c Beautiful yard wide Silkolines. They are Qp selling fast. Per yard PRETTY FALL CHALLIES Rich Persian colorings for Kimono and Comfortables. These only J COVER ALL APRONS Pretty Percale Cover All Aprons light and IQp dark Percales, all sizes, only. . . Lk)Ks PRETTY STRIPED VOILES 18c Striped i Voiles, now so much in de- 1 Of mand, only, per yard XvC DAINTY LACE BOUDOUIR CAPS Fine Lace Net and Silk Chiffon Caps, daintily trimmed with ribbons and KAp laces. Special values fJUC These Remarkable Buying Opportunities Are Creating a Stir. Children's 25c Half Hose 1 per pair XtJv Men's $1.00 Porosknit Union r7Q Suits 4 10c Hope Muslin, per yard O only OK, Children's 50c to SI 00 Straw 1Qp Hats, only 7C

Yard Wide Percales, per yard Q only .' 1 Women's fine 25c Vests 1 only lt)t Children's 75c Rompers Kflf only Out Children's 50c Rompers QQ only Ot C 50c Embroidery Pillow Cases OPC only wt $1.00 values. Elegant Lace Collars PTAp single and cuff sets WVL Fine Under Muslins, worth $1.50 to $2.00 Women's Fine Princess Slips, Gowns and Skirts, all elegantly trimmed fine Nainsook Materials QQf only Ot Children's $1.25 and $1.50 Percale and Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 Special IOC Children's $1.50 to $2.00 Percale, Gingham and Galatea Dresses new Fall QQp models Special 70C Twill Pay to Investigate. Come Tomorrow.

,ee

Nusbaum Co,

THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX