Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 298, 23 October 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 23,

200 NEW MEXICAN MINERS MEET DEATH Explosion in a Coal Mine at Oarson, N. M., Proves a Terrible Tragedy.

ONLY 22 ARE SAVED

Hopes of Saving Many This Morning Dispelled During the Afternoon.

BULLETIN. TRINIDAD, Col., Oct. 23. The death list as the result of the mine expl&sion at Dawson, N. M., may reach 262, according to latest advices received here this afternoon. Twenty-two miners were rescued, but hope of saving more has been abandoned. MANY RESCUERS WORK. DAWSON. N. M., Oct. 23 Between 190 and 245 men were still entombed !n the High Lime coal mine, one of the largest of five operated by the Stag, Canon Coal company. Fourteen bodies had been taken out at 9 o'clock this morning, and twenty-three men had been brought to the surface alive but in serious condition. The remaining miners still entombed had equal chance of being found alive and dead, according to mine experts who are directing the work of rescue. As the government rescue crew aided by a force of nearly five hundred miners working in relays, fought the wall of debris to reach the place where the miners are imprisoned, the large ventilating fans in the mine were put in operation. Foul air and gases were still found in great quantities. As the rescuers went deeper into the shaft they found the air purer, and hope was expressed the entombed men were in a chamber where the air was good. The other entombed miners were believed to be not more than half a mile from the mine entrance.

President Wilson Reviews Cavalrymen

'

PEARSE ADVOCATES

DANCING

CIO

L

Physical Director Declares Dancing Shjould Be Learned Under Supervision.

ANOTHER CANDIDATE ENTERSJHE FIELD Miss Vida Xeivsome Would Like to Be President of Women's Federation.

The President in his reviewing stand with his official family from which he reviewed the new maneuvers of three regiments of cavalry or about four thousand men. These troops have been at Winchester, Va., where they have been engaged in perfecting some new cavalry maneuvers and stopped at Washington on the way back to their respective stations to be reviewed by the President and other officials at Washington. Left to right in the reviewing stand are: Secretary of Commerce Redfield, Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of Labor; Secretary of Labor Wilson; Secretary of War Garrison; President Wilson and Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army.

"By all means the students of the schools should be allowed to hold dances in the buildings whore they can be supervised by members of the faculty, and where their parents may come and watch them," said Physical Director Pearse of the Y. M. C. A., discussing the request of the students before the school board. Working with the bovs of the city. Mr. Pearse

understands their

ines in the matter. i

The boys and girls," he said, were sure to learn to dance. If they are

not allowed the amusement under the

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23 Many ! new delegates arrived today to participate in the election of officers for the Indiana Federation of Wonu n s clubs, which developed into a throe-cornered sectional affray through the nomination of Miss Vida Newsome of Columbus, representing the cmtral part of the state: Mrs. Clark Fairbanks. Fort Wayne, the up-state section, and Mrs. Helen l?;iums.artner. Kockport. candi-

interests and feel- date from the uown-state distrtct.

l ne oauoting prorescu miuer me

; Australian system, and the canvassing

board received instructions to preserve the integrity and secrecy of the

proclivi-

TO AIR DILLING TROUBLES MONDAY Next Monday morning has been set as the date for hearing the argument in the case of Mrs. Rachel Dillim against her husband. Frank Dllhng, for divorce and $25,000 alimony. In the probate court of Indianapolis. Mr. Willing, who is presideut of the Din

ing Candy company. Is a former HiI gerstown man, and is well known la ' this city. i .

I

An air-propelled hydroplane has been built tn France for use on shallow rives in America.

PRONOUNCED NEED OF RESERVE FORCE Civic Organizations May Be Asked to Advocate More Night Police.

WITNESSES RELATE THREATSJF EADL1N Twelve Persons Declare Defendant Had Often Said He Would Attack Warner.

That Robert Eadlin had threatened to attack Bert Warner a number of times, and that there had been bad feeling between the two colored men, because of their attentions to Mildred Clay, a colored woman, was the testimony of twelve witnesses for the state in the case against Eadlin for assault and battery being tried in police court today. The case is the result of a cutting affray on the corner of Fourteenth and North J streets Sunday afternoon, in which Eadlin slashed Warner with his knife, making a cut two and a half inches long from his left ear to his

eye

SULZER MIGHT BE REFUSjDJIS SEAT Tammany Leader Says Deposed Governor Could Be Kept Out of Assembly.

HORSE MEDICINE TAKEN BY GIRL

Zana Grose, the three-year-old daughter of Ira Grose, North West Fifth and School streets, was in a serious condition for a time yesterday afternoon as a result of drinking horse medicine. The little girl found the bottle while playing in the cupboard. Only the prompt arrival of a physician saved her life.

proper Supervision they will learn in; pronounood puffra.ift

questionable piace. n . u- , ,x1la v.m were counted

lieves Mr Pearse to have the children - ; card A thr learn right and openly -thaa tin secret. andid:Ues for fh presidency appear-

.Morally. ne saiu, uaunus ' ; tK ,,r trtil 1V crrikinelv enwn-

wrong, but a wholesome pastime.

There are many places where stu-.;

ed. Miss Newsome wore a black and

white gown with fur trimmings, and

dents hold their dances in the schools. ;a mapnificent diamond broach at her

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 23. If William Sulzer, the deposed governor, is elected to the state assembly, efforts will be made to bar him. This announce

ment was made today by Assembly- his horses home. He had a fairly man Cuvillier. who said: "The assem-! good season with the exception of the

Wv hoi ih rifrht tr. nnRs iinnn tho i accident to Mabel

SHIPS HORSES HERE Having closed the racing season last week in Hagerstown, Md., Curt Gosnell. of Cambridge City, has shipped

and their parents ct se with them to

spend the evening. Here the conduct of all is above question, parents enjoy the occasion with their children, many going on the floor. Pearse asserts. Holds Different View. H. 11. Johanning. a well known citizen, in a statement today declares that dancing should not be allowed in the public schools. Mr. Johanning asserts that such time should be given to the teaching of manual training and domestic science. "There is more need of efficient housewives and good mechanics than

throat. Mrs. Fairbanks also wore black and white, but with lace trimmings. Mrs. Baumgartner was gowned in a handsome blue creation. Intense interest centered in the report of the resolutions committee in anticipation of this containing a strong votes-for-women clause. Just before noon adjournment the federation adopted a resolution declaring for woman suffrage.

i.' f . . 1 J rt n Asra ' CQl'O M P T"Y

intention to employ a. imiicuifc in- ) -structor now, but it will eventually j shape ny

CLOTHES SOIL QUICKLY

e have

an and in

upon

character of its members and I believe removal from office sufficient grounds for an open expression of opinion on the part of the assembly as to whether that body deems Mr. Sulzer fit for membership."

For some time the West Side Improvement association has been taking an interest in police department affairs, to the extent of using its influence to have police commissioners purchase two motorcycles, to be used by officers in patroling the city, especially to enforce traffic laws and ordinances. It. s now understood that the West

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 The charge made by John A. Hennessy, a Sulzer

Eadlin. who entered a plea of not i lieutenant, that he had in his pos-

session a uuif iui foo,uuu maue uui

by a supreme court justice and paya-

i guilty, admits mat lie cut Warner, but

alleges that it was done in self defense. The story told by Warner was that he and Leslie Miller, a cousin, after spending the day together went to his boarding place on Fourteenth and North I for supper. The meal not being ready they went to Sylvester Coleman's. While there Eadlin came in. They spent some time together, and Warner left. Eadlin and Miss Clay left Coleman's later and met Warner on the street. The testimony was that, after a few words, Warner asked Eadlin: "What you all, all time threatening to cut mah head off for?" Eadlin is said to have replied,

"There you all go starting an argu-

ble to Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, was the center of interest today in New York's hot mayoralty campaign. Former governor Sulzer, Progressive candidate for the

assembly from the sixth district, today announced he would make the slogan of the campaign the pertinent query: "Wrhere did you get it?"

which made it

necessary to kill her. -T- nosnell will drive this week in the races at Rockport, Ohio, aftei wnich ne will be home for the winter.

lead to this, if the authorities permit

dancing to be held in the school buildings. That Is not the proper place for the display of terpsichorean art. It will only mean an increase in taxes." A century ago only three hundred species of orchids were known, and those very imperfectly. Now the latest authority gives the number of known species as ten thousand.

French Benzole Dry Cleaning We Do the Work. THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 2501. 1030 Main St. Auto Delivery.

TO THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND We propose to have an epenaml above-board, free and frank Republican mass meeting at the City Building on Friday evening' at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Republican City Committee. All who want to help lis by presence or speech, all :ho wish for a continMir-o of an orderly and low-taxed city go eminent oombinetl withsclitl growth, all who want to endorse the past successful administration, all who have civic pride and patriotism and desire to resent the attacks upon the City Light Plant and other departments, all who want to hear the truth spoken with frankness and courage, and questions discussed fearlessly, will come and be cordially welcome. The Indianapolis Star, a Progressive paper, says editorially: "Where Indianapolis fails. Richmond succeeds. What Indianapolis lacks because of the inertia of its city officials, Richmond gains because its officials are alive to their work. Richmond has reason to boast of an administration that takes care of all the people. Richmond has a lesson for Indianapolis." Let us eet together and defend the ' Panic Proof City." KDO.AR 1IJFF. Chairman Republican Committee.

ATTEND MEETING

Side Improvement association and

other civic organizations will be asked ment again.

to Interest themselves in more etcn-1 -varner again said he didn't see sive reforms for the protection of the whst Eadlin had against him, when

city.

Those interested in this movement

are particularly anxious for the police commissioners to increase the police

i Eadlin made a pass at him saying "I'll I stick a knife in you."

The testimony of the witnesses was tViof -,- rl 1 ; n haH tilt; nnon Vnifo in tii

department by the addition of at least fa d h C1 woman

end that night .reserve officers ; can be stationed at police headquar- i ters for emergency purposes. "The flashlight system recently installed has greatly improved the efficiency of the police department, for it enables headquarters to keep more closely in touch with the patrolmen on their beats," said a business man today, "but even this system does not provide for a prompt enough response to emergency calls." Not Adequate. He said that In the event a householder in some distant part of the city discovered a rpbber in his house or attempting, to enter it his telephone call to headquarters for assistance could not be responded to until the officer on the beat saw the red light flashed in his district by headquarters. He might be several blocks away from the call box and by the time he had received orders and arrived at the scene of the robbery it might be too late to prqvide the protection desired. "If there was a reserve force at headquarters and an auto patrol or motorcycles for them to use, emergency calls could be answered within five or ten minutes, even in the most remote parts of the city," this business man stated. "Mayor Zimmerman has opposed this reserve system through a spirit of false economy. The extra protection given our citizens, however, by such a system, would, in my opinion, more than offset the increase in the payroll of the department."

ti.ro v.n. ri'i r.-.n clinched. Leslie Miller, who wus standing in a door across the street saw the beginning of the fight according to his evidence and ran to the scene. He reached for Eadlin's left hand with which he was jabbing Warner in the back. The blade struck Miller's hand laying open the flesh from the lower joint of the thumb to the wrist. He succeeded in separating the fighters, but just as they broke Eadlin struck the blow which cut Warner's temple. Eadlin then ran to Miss Clay's home, 706 North Seventeenth where he was arrested by Patrolmen Lawler, Vogelsong and Wenger. Patrolmen Wenger and Vogelsong testified that more than 150 persons had surrounded the house and were threatening Eadlin. When they led him from his hiding place he carried the open knife, and turning to the to the jeering mob told them to "shut up, or I'll kill every one of you. Judge Abbott, acting special police judge, said he hoped to finish the examination of witnesses and return his decision late this afternoon.

Several physicians of this city are in Oxford, Ohio, today attending the nineteenth semi-annual meeting of the Union District Medical association. D. W. Stevenson is secretary of the association. Matters of scientific and technical interest to physicians were discussed. The following speakers were on the program: Dr. Frank L. Ratterman, Cincinnati; Dr. Garrett Pigman, Liberty, Ind.; Dr. H. D. Hinckley, Oxford, Ohio; Dr. H. R. Alburger, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Dr. Merrill Ricketts, Cincinnati, Ohio.

SERVICES TONIGHT

Special services will be held this evening and tomorrow evening at the Reid Memorial church in preparation for the quarterly communion to be held next Sunday.

shoe I nn (fj (n) (fj n it cD (cTlfi) p Tshoe Dept. I Lnj iy) y s II il im u y lit il i pep-

The motion picture industry In this country utilizes the labor of aboiit five hundred thousand people, directly or indirectly.

NO DEVELOPMENTS IN STAGE STRIKE Until the musicians quit the local theaters one week from next Monday, according to the notice that they have served upon O. G. Murray, no developments in the stage workers' strike are expected. When they walk out and the stage workers wage an active campaign against the Murray, the Gennett and the Murrette, some interesting developments are expected. The men are holding out steadfastly for the unionization of all three playhouses. Mr. Murray offered to permit them to unionize the Gennett, but they refused to be satisfied with less than all three houses. Mr. Murray says that if the men want to join a union they should join the trade union for the trade at which they make their livlihood. He declares the stage workers union is composed of carpenters, plumbers, moving picture men and other kinds of skilled laborers besides a musician who is at the present time in bad standing with his own union.

BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR NEWJflEMBERS "Y" Campaign Progresses Favorably, Members of Committee Report.

GROWS NEW ROSE A new rose, as yet unnamed, will be exhibited by the E. G. Hill Floral Co. of this city at the Chicago Flower show to be held during the week of November 2. The new rose is a Salmon pink, shading from the center to a bright yellow at the outer edges of

Members of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. who were given

lists of prospects for sustaining mem

berships in the association at their

dinner last evening today turned in a number of reports which show that the

campaign is progressing favorably. Sustaining memberships are those

held by persons who are willing to pay

$15 or more for a year s membership, taking this method of contributing to

the institution.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Louisa Meienberg, deceased vs. Arnold Meienberg, Edith Kreimeier and Otto P. Heins. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1913. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Louisa Meienberg, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court it will at the hour of two o'clock p. m., of the 21st

day of November, 1913, upon the

premises, same being known as No. 427 South Sixth Street, Richmond, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale the following described real estate: Lot numbered Seven (7) in Andrew Hampton's Addition to the City of Richmond, Wayne Count Indiana. ALSO six feet of vacated alley adjoining said lot on the South. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money, cash in hand: one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date waiving relief, provid-

l ne list or prospects, no miguv u ng attornevs fees and secured bv expected to contribute in this manner , mortgage on real estate sold. Said to the Y. M. C. A. totals loO. Cards ; rea, estate tQ be soM subject to the bearing their names were distributed , m3 tax?s pavable in 1914 and a1so among the directors and trustees, with , SUDject to improvement assessment the instructions that all of them be j Xo 349 solicited before Friday evening. At the same time and place said While no figures on the campaign j Anministrator witn wm annexed for members are available, Secretary wm offer or sale and sell to the h, h.

earner says me campaign pi uuiiscs ; t hiliripT. th(, nprRnt1i pffwt nf iH

to add a considerable number of names to the roll of the association.

About fifteen thousand dollars is earned annually by the boys in the cooperative industrial course in the high school of Fitchburg, Mass.

TIME IS MONEY Filing Devices save lots of time Let us make you an estimate on what you need. BARTEL & ROHE

decedent consisting of household effects, etc., upon the following terms: All sums under $5.00. cash in hand, all sums over $5.00 a credit of ninety days will be given upon security satisfactory to said Administrator with Will annexed. Dickinson Trust Company Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Louisa Meienberg. deceased. By Edgar F. Hiatt President. GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE, Attorneys. oct 23-30 nov 6-13.

i a

HI

IE BO VECS

rn

ierpiis for Friday

LEARN THE MERITS OF OUR FOOTWEAR THIS SEASON DON'T WAIT

Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Tan Russia Calf Boots in Lace or Button with a choice of High, Low and Spring Heels in English or Broad Toe models. These are most attractive styles and fitting lasts and extreme durability make them favorite with women of discrimination, and it will pay

vou to look them over. Friday and Sat

urday, $3.50 values, per pair

Ladies' New Models in Patent and Dull Calf Button Boot with medium heels, $3.00 values, Friday and I0 AO Saturday, per pair Jut0 Ladies' Boots, just received a large shipment of Patents and Gunmetal Calf Boots with those neat, short vamps, regular $2.50 values, Friday QO and Saturday, per pair J)li0

$2.98

r

Men's Shoes Men's Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes in Tan, Gunmetal and Patent Colt, Button or Lace, Medium and Broad Toes, shoes that are guaranteed to give satisfaction, Friday and Saturday, $3.50 (grt QO values, per pair I)d0 Men's Shoes, all sizes and styles and leathers, extraordinary values, Friday and Saturday, $2.50 val- (T- QQ ues at tD A.iO Boys' Button or Lace Shoes in Gunmetal, sizes from 1 to 54, QFriday and Saturday nXe)U Little Gents Button or Lace Shoes in Gunmetal, sizes from 9 to 13V. Friday and Saturday, (T- OK per pair tJLeiO Little Gents' Calf Lace Shoes, QQA 9 to 13i2, per pair tOt Men's Arctic one-buckel AQ per pair tOv

Corner 6th and Main

th natals. The rose will be given a

921 Main Street a. u tiawir mnow.