Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 13, 25 November 1913 — Page 1

PALLADIUM

nn AND SL N-TELEGRAV, SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY EVENING. NOV. 23. 1913 VOL. XXXIX. No. 13 HAVE A LOOK, GOOD FELLOWS! NATURAL GAS FLOWS PROGRESSIVES FLOCK THROUGH CITY MUSI TO STATE MEETING WHITE HOUSE BRIDE BECOMES WIFE OF FRANCIS B. SAYRE PRAYER MEETINGS WILL OPEN TONIGHT They hope LCYV WILL BRING THEM A SfcNTA FCR. SCME MEN WILL CtVE THErSLLVFS NICE BRIGHT HW-CES POKCHRI5TMAS AT INDIANAPOLIS Si Supply Turned on at Noon: Amid Approval and j Censure. ' FEW LEAKS ARE FOUND Cards Placed in Homes, Reading "Prayer Meetin CHK1STMA5 f100 Hull Moosers Ixave Richmond to Attend All-Day lxve Feast. Pastor Uses Modern Marriage Rite of Presbyterian Church. Here Tonight." PREPARE FOR REVIVAL

J. oJLLd

CEREMONY IS SIMPLE

Historic East Room Crowded With Diplomats and Statesmen.

WHITE HOUSE WEDDING PARTY Bridesmaids Miss Kleanor Randolph Wilson, sis.ier of tile bride; Miss Mary G. White, of Baltimore; Miss Adeline .Mitchell Scott, of Princeton, and Miss Marjorle Brown of Atlanta, Ga. I'shors Benjamin B. Burton, of Vw York; Ur, riooville Clarke, of Sab-mii, Miiss.; Ir. Gilbert Korux, of Montolair, N. J., and Charles K Hughes, Jr., or Washington, I). C, and Ni-iv York. Oiiiciatiug Clergyman Tho Uv. Sylvester W. Beach, of Princeton. New .Jersey.

City Divided Into Twenty five Districts, and Each Has Overseer.

Tn preparation X'diptic services niond from Dec.

for the Union to be held in 2S to Feb. 1.

llvan-Rich-uinb-r

till !

the leadership of Kvangelist I. K. Honeywell, a series of cottage prayer meetings throughout the city will start tonight. The citv has been divided into twen-

! ty-five districts, in each of which there : will be appointed two or more over- t . seers wlio will have charge of the en- ; : tire arrangenicnts for the jirayer meet- j I ings in their district. They will f-ecurt ; ! places and leaders! for the meeting : 'and will set in touch with the people ; of their district in an effort to solicit; : their interest and help. Tuesday and : Friday evenings, of each week, at 7. 1!'' ' o'clock, tmtil the beginning of the ' ; evangelistic services have been set . ! apart for the time of these prayer j meetinKS. Cards bearing the words, i i "Prayer Meeting Hh'p Tonight" will

be seen in the windows of the homes where, from time to time, the prayer I

held. 1

in . aica m

S5.00 Deposit Rule Still Wor-! NOTABLES TO SPEAK

lies Minds of Hoard

of Works

gain v Palia : will

nun give

Good Fellows. The Palladium this year a vour attention and n ed Christmas cheer. I he from charitable orgn nizut ions of the city, am

given publicity. The Klks h;ve anaoi:v el the -. t i i t ;Tii :.!'. eM'.eeted tO

vears. and responded nobly. It is safe to say that the 'Fellows.

will t (le

the name . ,;.e tl! assurancf

-Jolu X. McCutcboo

of the worthy poor that names of persons er.'it'ed that only meritorious oaes

Tribune

demand to help will be

of .tj'pn't.v fa:v.o;s

$1 :o

s was turned off ard gas was turned into ie K.ohmond Light, company

Kits nerviee as ac--ut any confusion but rouble shooters"' w er

program they wil fall in line ('iood

1 f

How in

elJoWS In poor this

distributing aid 'o the poor this rear. Kionnieud have heard the call in previous vear will fare as well from Richmond Good

RALSTON TO SPEND

NIGHT IN

RICHMOND

WASHINGTON'. Nov. 25. In the

presence of a brilliant assemblage of; distinguished guests. Miss Jessie Wood-j row Wilson, second daughter of pres- j ident. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and 1-raneis Bowes Savre were married in ,

the famous olf I F.ast Boom of the; meetings will he

white house today. In order that there II was a ceremony of pronounced in arrangements and Biinidicitv. Miss Wilson, leaning on ' the secretary of tin

the arm of her falber, and attencbd by her maids, entered the Fast Room from the main apartment or the white house. On n diiis erected berore the altar near the east window, Francis Howes Sayre, his attendants and the Rev. Sylvester W Beach, pastor of the

Governor and Sec. Johnson to Be Guests At Club Banquet.

places where the held, the overseers will co-operate and be made responsib

be no confusion in reporting to committee the

meetings will be in each district one of them will le for performing

Final arrangements for the merclal club banquet to be ht night in the Masonic temple

been completed. Word was this morning that Governor

accomj

Rebels Meet Federals in Bloodiest Battle of

Revolution in Mexico EBZB miiring a cash ilfposi

An.l conflicting ohorus

an '. leisure or the m.v eiics.t rule" a' tioo:. today

-m artir-euii t eu :..: ::: a!

' ti;e mains ot t Heat and Power ! The change in

coin (il'.hed wit t hi atternoon

: Kept busv r-sp.mdint to calls to home where d'PTi'MiIty had been experienced adjusting the burners in ranpea and w at.-r heaters. Th.e full pre?ure of the natural ai (was not turned into the mams, the j eame pressure a normal for artificial gas bi used "O the householders would not have too much trouble. I Many Take Service. I Manager Wharton of the lacht. Heat ! VC- Pow.-r company said that about i two-thirds of the users of artificial gas ! had contracted for natural gae The

who have declined

service are in a

State Officers and National Leaders Address Big Gatherings.

this duty promptly and regularly. The secretary of the committee. Rev. ('. Ravmond Isley, llll Northwest Third

Presbyteria n church, Princeton. N. J . i street. e- ec ts the reyiorls of places awaited the arrival of the bridal party, j giving the street number to be made

Despite the failure of the diplomats to appear in court, dress, the Fast Room presented a magnificent picture. Velvet and plush cords roped off the room into sections and formed an siisle along which the bridal party proreeded to the altar. None of the guests was seated. Only Six Hundred Guests. Invitations were handled in a way typical of President Wilson. Washington residential society which received great recognition at the hands of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was almost totally ignored. The reason Riven for this was the fact that Miss "Wilson and the members of her family have not been in Washington long enough to become extensively acquainted. Besides the diplomatic corps, some of the leading members of the senate and house, the members

of the president's cabinet, the mem- j hers of the supreme court and a few department and bureau heads, almost ! all the guests were personal friends, of the Wilson and Sayre families. ! The wedding presents, valued at j mora than $luc..P00, were distributed, through the spare rooms or the white) house, but were kept under the keen 1

and watchful eyes of a score of secret service men. Bridal Party Enters. In the bridal party as Miss Wilson entered the room, besides President Wilson, were Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of Ihe President, who was maid-of-honor for her sister: Miss

Fleanor Bamlolldi Wilson. voungest !

member of the presidential family, and several girlhood triem's of the bride

1'.: him at, least twenty-lour hours before the time for the meetings, that proper announcement may be made. Due to the fact that appointment of overseers in several districts has riot been completed, and the plan of reporting to the secretary iiol in perfect operation, the list of places for prayermeetings tonight, as reported to the secretary, is small. The places reported for tonight's meetings are: Mrs. Louise Drifmeyer, 229 South Ninth street. Mrs. Rebecca Dulin. 215 North

! Twelfth street. j Mrs. John Duke. -Ill Lincoln street, i Mr. Frank W. Stevens, 111 South ! Sixteenth street. 1 In Fairview a series of evening i meetings are being held in the Third i M. F. church and the cottage prayer I meetings will not begin in that dis

trict until the close ol those met tings. In the district including Liberty Avenue where there are several aged people who are interested, the prayer meetings will he held Tuesday and F r i d a y afternoons. The people of the city are invited to these cottage prayer meetings.

Com-

d to-i have! i

recei vud j Ra lston. i

inied by his private secretary.!

B B. Johnson, would leave lmiianapo- , lis for Richmond at :!:4ti o'clock, ar- j riving in this city at 4:4a o'clock. j The governor will be met at tho. station by a reception committee; headed by" Pettis Reed. He will spend the night at the Wcstcott hotel, iv-i turning to Indianapolis early Wednes- ; day morning. ! L. D. Fpson. director of the bureau' of municipal research, of Dayton, )., I has been added to the toast list. Dr. j Fpson is an expert in municipal affairs and can be counted upon to j say something interesting concerning I needed improvements in Richmond.

The banquet this evening begins ar C:30 o'clock sharp.

Villa Administers Crushing Blow to Federals in All Day Battle "We Will Exterminate Federals," Reports Victor of Juarez.

track, where they could find shelter fn the huge concrete stadium, but were driven back.

Nearly ore hundred ProcraMT from Richmond ai:d Vyn couutr towns left tin? morr.ini; for Indiana? o''s to attend the state meeting of th Propressn e partThere- has been talk of another sfat rally of Bull Moose som tim after the f.rst of ta rear, and a boosters" orirar.lzatioa formed at th Pennsylvania station this morning to makf aa effort to have this mit'tic held in Richmond Il was argued that even though th city was not centrally located. Rich inond was entitled to have this raeilr.p because it was the stronghold of the Progressive party in Indiana, and consequently was dsrvlnK of such

nst the rule re-1 recognition from the party

posit or guarantee , Some Who Made Trto.

Among those who left on th S:4(

gas

HUERTA SEEKS

for bills contracted for

Monv landlords have refused abso

lutely to sign guarantees for their ' o'clock train thin forenoon wer Kd j tenants, although today one man who Marlatt, Charles Potter. R. L. Mor. 1 probably rents as many houses as any : Abrrt chamness. Jesse Bailey. W. J

lamilOIU ill lllf o... ;,,.,. T, ,-),-... UK... k r.

DlllS OI iniriv Ol lilt, n-lltniia.

F.L PASO. Tex iest. battle of th is raging arouni;

ATTENDANCE GAIN IN BIBLE CLASSES

Secretary Herbert Pettiiohn. of the Itnvs' IVnartTnont of the Y. M. ('. A..

leports that the total attendance of j the Bible cLisse for last week was a gain of 3 Oover the corresponding week last year. This is the largest i attendance of the Bible classes since the departni-nt was inaucuratd. ' At notieenbh- increase in pew members was made by the Bible classes. It is predicted th'U he attendance for ' ihe month of November will exceed 1. duo, which will be the largest month ; in the m.-tory of the association.

and at a

Villa assumed

Rebel Fighter and Slain Officer

-elected as bridt

of Baltimore, son at GonchM - s Adeline ol" Prof. Wil-

who had been

m iiids. Miss Mary G. Wh:' was a. chum of Miss Wii er College. B-.iltimore: Mitchell Scott, d-mghtet'

II am B. Scott, of Princeton university, was a girlhood friend of the bride, and Miss' Marjorie Brown, daughter of Col. F. T. Brown of Atlanta. Ga.. is a second cousin of Miss Wilson's on the mnternal side That Miss Wilson would share the adv antage of the 'new freedom" in her marriage, .".ml would not nromise to "obey," was shown when the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Sylvester W. Reach, used the modern wording of the service from the Presbyterian book of Common Worship. It follows: "Jessie, wilt thou hae this man to be thy husband, and wilt thou nledge thy troth to him in all love and honor. In fill duty and service, in all faith and tenderness, to live with him and cher

ish him, according to the ordinance of

God. in the Holv bond of marriage?" '1 will." Vud further; ' 1. Jessie, take thee. Francis, to be my wedded husbund: ami 1 do promise and covenant, before Cod and these witnesses, to be thy loving and faithful wife, in plenty and in want, in joy and sorrow, in sickness and in health, as long us we both shall live." The attendants of the groom were

chosen from amonp friends he made nt college and in philanthropic work. Dr. WHfred T Grenfell. the best. man. f;moi!s explorer and philanthropist, of the Grenfell Mi-s'on. Labrador, met Mr Sii.vre when, the latter on his vacation visited th-' I ,a bra dor coast and aided Dr. Grenfell in his missionary work. The Rev ylv.'s-er W Beach, who performed the ceremor.v. is a persoe.il friends of th.e President, who. vh le connected with Princeton university attended the Rev. Beach's church. Ushers Who Officiated. The ushers were. Benjamin B Burton, of New York Citv. an alumnus of Willias College. 1SH:i; Dr. Seoville Clark, of Salem. Mass.. who Mr. Sayre knew and worked with in IvabradoT: Dr. Gilbert Horar. of Montcla'.r. N". J.. who attended Williams College with Mr. Sayre. in P'rtih and Charles Evans Hughes. ,Tr.. son of Associate Justice Hughes of the Suoreme Court. Among the principal representatives of Washington residential society who

Tf i "V

a y . 4ffi

tf-&jr

isrjnjt a f irrvci vvavi. .tw-j w.

Nov. 2. The bloodMexican revolution Ciudad Juarez, just

across the Rio (Jrands from this city. In a conflict, which began late yesterday afternoon and lasted until 11 o'clock last night, the Constitutionalist army commanded by Gen. Francisco Villa, administered a crushing

defeat to Federal forces commanded by

Gen. Salvador Mercado,

Tolock this morning

he offensive. The rebel troops marched in -trcngth against the position where ;Ih Federals had entrenched themselves after last nigh'.'s defeat. "We will exterminate the Federals." was the message which (Jen. Villa s-nt :o Col. Madina's headquatters in .lua--ez :.s the firing became ufie ral along ihe entire line ar daybreak. Gen. Paseual Oroxco. v. ho had tried unsuccessfully to turn the rebel Wt during the night, ordered his men to advance wh-n the battle was renewed. Th- Federal- swept into th.e teeth of

a galling fire and att

their way

the 1

against the government ,

Makes Last Stand to Maintain Prestige Before World. MFX1CO CITY, Nov. 25. -General Huerta is making a desperate final att(.n.,t t,, chant' the attitude of the

oreign powers toward Mexico by

severest campaign waged rebels since the Madeiu

was overthrown.

Realizing that the wor

lion must he hastened If the govern mont expects any foreign support. General Huerta sent orders to all Federal commanders to strike hard at the insurrection, and, if necessary, to carry on a campaign of extermination. ; " Kven close friends of the dictator have counseled within the last fortyeieht hours that if the Huerta govern-

ment is to stay in power ana me po

son. Herbert Farmer. George McKlnley, Ben Parsons, Harry Hodgin, T. F. Swain. Theodore Gist. Roy Ftt. R G. Leeds, Kdwnrd Harris. Howard Brooks. Park Gipe, Lucius Harrison. Levi Peacock. Will Reller, NV. A. Hond and Will Watson. Another large defegation left on th 10:20 train this morning, including several Williamsburg and Fountain

Citv people. People hoarded trains

M.rid Th.it he is making every

in his power to restore peace

VICTOR ES I

gas

said in the letter he sent to tne companv that he thought the company was justified in the action it had taken to protect itself, and that he thought it was no more than fair to his ten- j ants to guarantee their hills. j No further negotiations have been j entered into by the city and the com-' pany concerning the interpretation of the "deposit rule." and it appeared

' .... ii-ej...l, - 1

-k nf Kidlica- slmmorPl,,ULi"w ;at Centerville and Cambridge City.

(June a rew made tne trip on eany tnteruiban cars. Tonsr Will Preside. Edwafd C. Toner, editor and publisher of the Anderson Herald, presided at the first public meeting, beginning at 1 o'clock in the Progressive club assembly room Raymond Robbins. chairman of the Illinois state

Progressive committee, spoke. Mr.

the reputation of being

ablest oratora in the tiartv

effort the company could, by reference to its j an(1 ne AiA a pn,at Df effective

and to records ot artificial gas patrons ocm- wor), jn jaet year's campaign.

'pile a very complete list or t.nos At the same time tn Progressive

nnnv and tne citv wouiu urn

to reach an understanding on this question and that it would be appealed to the state public service commission, for decision. Refers To Old Lists. One well known business man today suggested that the company could protect itself from unreliable patrons

without requiring all non-property

fr?r ent" toeet y nclll aid j holding people to make cash deposit j ilob,lus ;ronm abroad iltTerta must show the or file Jntee. J 'one of the ah

ITOteCt UMflMl JU"-. .... . , J ., .).,Kf,e; . J

the command of Huerta, General w nose nmn uwuum... " - imare coramiiire convene n iut- nnic

toward th

ninted to Juarez

makt ract

CANDY

ORDER M

M0STBEC0VERED Health Officer Says Germ Laden Dust Takes Refuse on Confection.

Blanquet, war minister. is sending sternly worded commands to Federal fiT.cers. telling them no excuses will he accepted for defeats in the future. Aii official stated that three thousand rebels made an unsuccessful attack on Mazatlan, the fight lasting from Saturday until yesterday afternoon. Fhder cover of darkness the tmoi s. v, ,o were under the command of General Rives, drove off the rebels.

CUPID'S VICTIMS IN WHITE HOUSE WEDDING TODAY

to post guarantees or de-

headauarters on th tnird floor of

Castle Hall building Following the committee meeting a conference of Progressive workers will be held or the eighth floor of the Claypool h tel. State Chairman Lee will preie.

acquainted w ith their j and thr w'ill be talks by a nurrjr ! of prominent party leader Finns

for next year's campaign 'will b? discus?ed at both of thet me-tirgs. Mrs. Funk Will Speak. Mrs Annette Funk of Chlciro. and

Interpretation on the deposit rule and Frederick Iandis of Loeam port will will substitute coal for the artificial tpeak at the second public .nesting of gas which was turned ofT today. the day, to be held at the Progress! It also appears certain that the 'club at F. o'clock. Lucius B. Swift of board of works w ill never give its ap- j Indianapolis will preside, proval of the rule as now enforced, i Four "headllners" ar rm th proThe board w ill stand pat that th rule I gram for the public mating a S this

as drawn bv Citr Attornev Bond was evening in me i rogressiT rraorrom.

onlv them

posits. New users of natural gas of whom the company has no record could be required to rile guarantees or post deposits for a stated period until the

company was

reliability. it is an assured fact that thr are many peopl who will stand pat on their refusal to use natural gas so i , .-r iw. tV.k ttntt-i r-o m- nVi-iia i t a Tr khic n f

lUllC UK I v tMiinii; ' I" v

BRIDE.

.., . . i urii.. ; n.,iv rr-onnt tn i.o anniifi ro such DiH-! Jam A. WoodbuiTi of Indiana

' 1 .. ,.v. i... . y,o miia hv KeTinfnr Tna V. fTfnr

, . , i . i ann inar it was neer iu iuicuuuii ' " - ....... . - - v

Gainesville, Ga

Second da Graduated

mi-will

in stores without -ases is a menai

and ma ! e

bb' for niar.y cases of sickness hem said City Health Officer

Candv displayed

protection of show cato the h, aitii f chiidr

respon among

ter or tne f iarm itim, th rnmn.nv tr anDiv rhisi rule of Minnesota, Everett Colby of New

with nonors trom oou-, - " .,' nv!nin, i Jersey. John T. McCiifTieon of Chi-

i nit. i cago ana itaymona iioddius oi

Enthusiastic social worker. ! ,V-v .- . e. in n,,mir What action the

i cn sociology. The thirteenth bride at the White House. GROOM.

state commission

will take ou this question is problematical, but on oni or two occasions it hats ruled In favor of the public utilities tak:ng such action to protect themselves.

i Davis, who today instructed Sanitary ' Inspector Young to have a downtown ! store cover candy which was on disj Play. ' ("heap, sticky candies are dumped ! in show w indows and on stands wis hout covering of any kind to catch the I Chiistmas trade. This, according to ! Dr. Davi. maks a lodging place for I germ laden dust, from the floors and (streets. Dry bacteria which lodges on ! this candy immediately becomes active. he says.

Francis Bowes Sayre. born at South

Bethlehem, Pa.. 28 years ago. rTTI T MOOCf I?li,Ini?T Graduated from Lawrenceville 1094: I ISL II 31 U USE lVC.1 UXV1

Williams College 1909. Was valedlctor- I Qp EXPENSES FILED j

ian of his class at graduation. i

Richard L. More, treasurer of the

Graduated from Harvard Law School'

in 191?. I Has been attached to District Attorney's office. New York, ever since. Likes to hunt big game, and has spent much time with Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. explorer and philanthropist and Sayre's best man at the bleak j Greenfell Mission on the ice-bound, coasts of Labrador.

Progressive city committee. today filed his expense report with City Clt-rk Bencher. He showed tha. a cam-! paign fund of $-r.0T was raised, bePu; contributed to by 7.2 p-ople, and that i the expenses of the campaign amounted to i.V'7. The largest single donation j to the fund was $"'" and the next lax- j

gest was $10.

cago. Senator Clapp i tb acknowledged leader of the ProRrealT in the senate of the T'tiifed State He waa an insurgent before the formation of th new party, and voted against tb Payne-Aldrlrh tariff bill. Ha Is a powerful and convincing pubTlc spakar.

I He Is a warm friend f Mr Bverid

Leader in New Jersey. Everett Colby led tb New Jeraey Progressives in this year's gubernatorial campaign He is a wealthy manufacturer and a man of high standing In his native state. John T McCntcheon. th fatntras Chicago cartoonist and an ardent Progressive, wil! illustrate bia talk with 'rapld-irV sketches.

4 ' ' -r' 52 : ''S3

r 1 V

iCoBtlnad n Lst Page)

& Z?' CtPr k( "

T, P, II MAKES PLANS1 Ixcal Ix)do;e to Entertain About 700 Visitors.

Flagship South Atlantic Squadron

To provide the best entertainment I

I ever given the delegates a a T. P A. I 1 convention is the intention of the local post, which is planning to take care , of between six and seven hundred vi?- . itors during the annus! meeting r."t , ' April. While the date hr?s not he-n I decided upon, tentative plans are b:cg mane. Twentv-six posts, representing as ! many c;ti-s. will b represented by about 2" deieeates Wives of ce'.e-

gates and vtsif.r.s pected to swell the hundred

The parade Cede the op' The business bv a banquet.

mer.t by member? of

concluding with a ball. Members of Post C

-.emhT? "rowd to

ire ex-pvera!

of delegates will pring of the convention ession will be followed a va".:dev-;; er.tertam-

the loea post.

Xi.

. ... I

DESIRE IS TO SELL 5,000 DRILL TICKETS Lodges to Give Competition Drill At Coliseum Wednesdav.

are predicting

that Eimer Lebo.

be re-elected.

state director

CASE OF MEASLES

"-. r j

w .- -e tk.---.a.. . .7 IT""' . . -

This photograph, one of th'3 first received iron the scene of the Battle of Juarez, shows three members of General Villa's victorious rebel army and the body of a Federal officer who sought to escape in the garb oX a prfvata.

Another case of meases has been retorted to City Hea'ih Officer Davis. . Cler Tague. four-year-old. son of Fred . Tag-ie, 117 Charles street, has theLs-

Record salea of r..ooi tiokets to t?, grand ball and Iripe drills at the CoBseum Wednesday evening are looked forward to by th romtrittee ha charge from the nr.iform rank K. of P. The tearr.5 entered for drills, are com-

I ptirig for honors a'.thoi;gh no extra

prize ;j ott'T'-a wn tTi u; &e paid eQually. Ti e drills will brin at h o'clock and ronMnu 'or abo'jt an hour. The Hoor will then he turned over to the p :M?c and a grand hail will be held.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR INDIANA Lccal rain tonight i4 prefcably Wednesday. Warmer tonight. TEMPERATURE. Noon 4 YESTERDAY. Maximum 51 Minimum 31

Cruiz.

er. 1

r.e L". S. S Rhode Island, which arrived a few days ago at Vera Mexico, from Hampton Roads, is now the flagship of Admiral Fitch-

picture. taken curing tDe recent target practice at Hampton noaas

fih.ove tie iUiode Ieiaad comics bow on at full speed.

RICHMOND. BY W. E. MOORE. Unsettled. Probably rain tonlgat or w4x.s J ay. "VTaraiar.