Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 142, 25 April 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE K1CHMUJND xALJL AD1 UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914

BOBBINS OUTLINES PI CAHIMP DDflPDAM

k: uLLHIiHiU rilUUNHIII Mayor Instructs Board of , Works to Inspect 1 All the Streets and Alleys and Suggest Needed; Repairs An elaborate program for cleaning the city has been' outlined by Mayor Bobbins, which calls for a thorough cleaning of streets and alleys. Streets 'will al6o be placed in as good repair as possible. Under orders of the mayor an inspection of all streets is now in prop gress and the board of -works has com pleted about one-third or this worn. In this inspection a complete list of all holes left by public service companies in laying pipes is being made I and when it is completed public serr vice corporations will be notified the places where they are expected to make repairs. ' All of them have as- . eured the mayor that they will do ' this work without loss of time. Board Inspects Streets, i Monday the board of health will beL gin a survey of the alleys of the city -with the end in view of having the or- ( dinance pertaining to the care of almanure boxes are not covered to keep out flies and water will be notified that they are violating the ordinance and will be prosecuted unless the required improvement is made prompt- ( ly. The placing of trash and garbage i in the proper kind of receptacle will L also be required. "There is one feature of the so-call-i ed anti-fly ordinance which should be I remedied," said Mayor Robbins today. "That is the provision which requires j the dumping of ashes on alley roadi ways so they can be collected easier. Such disposal of ashes permits them 1 to be blown all over the alleys, keep ing them littered constantly, and also providing a dangerous fire risk. Live coals in these ash heaps might be blown on some house and a bad fire result. I hope to have the ordinance -amended so it will be required to L place ashes in metal lined recepta cles." Outlines City's Part. Mavor Robbins states that during ! "cleanine week" he will place himself f at the disposal of the committee of citizens in charge of the worK except such time as he has to devote to city court work. "I have arranged to have a numb.er or trash wagons detailed for special work cleaning week," the mayor said todav. He then gave out the schedJ -ule these wagons would work on dur ing tnat ween: May 4 West of the river and north V of the Indianapolis division oi me Pennsylvania railroad. May 5 West of the river, south of the IndianaDolis division. May 6 East of the river, north of j the Pennsylvania ranroau io cuipumftion line. May 7 East of the river, between the railroad and Main street, to Glen Miller park. May 8 East pf the river, south of Main street and west of Tenth street, south to the corporation line. May 9 South of Main street and east of Tenth street to the east and I south corporation lines. Residents in all sections of the city ! are expected to collect their refuse ! not later than the night before the 1 tra6h wagons are to visit their parts ! of town. "Richmond is going to look as clean as a hound's tooth by the end of cleanfing week," predicted the mayor. SEC. PEACE PLAN (Continued from Page One.1 Tying out a policy of co-operation with General Carranza and General Villa. Mr. Bryan is represented, moreover, as being justly disheartened by the Mexican trouble. If Secretary Bryan should resign and Secretary Daniels 6hould be transferred from the navy to the interior department, tne Bryan influence would be completely removed from the formulation of war policies.Secretary Garrison has been antagonistic to Mr. Bryan throughout. NEW YORK TIMES' OPINION. i t ; Carries Account of Frictions in the Cabinet of President Wilson. NEW YORK, April 25. The Times : prints the following dispatch from Washington today: "At the moment when President i Wilson, anxious and hurried, is bendi lng every effort to avoid real war with Mexico, persistent reports are in circulation of dissension among his ad'visers. Without attaching any particular significance to the circumstances. The secretary of state is opl posed to taking vigorous military ! measures to meet the situation produced by the demand that Huerta salute the Stars and Stripes, and the secretary of war believes in following Grover Cleveland's maxim that a condition and not a theory confronts us. "The fact stands out boldly that the administration 'Mexican' undertaking has grown to the propotions of a great national crisis. In the face of the critment that leaves it merely a question of a toss-up in determining whether there shall be war in formal acceptance of the term, between the United States and Mexico. Differences of opinion in the cabinet are of marked significance. Serious Disagreement. "The Times correspondent knows nothing to lead to the belief that these differences will bring any resignations from the cabinet, but it is evident that a serious disagreement has come about among president Wilson's Intimate official advisors as to how the understaking against Huerta shall be conducted. "Army and navy 'officials with their close study of the Mexican situation to back their judgment, insist that landing of the United States marines and bluejackets at Vera Cruz has developed into a big military problem that must be handled with an iron hand. "Mr. Garrison, secretary of war, is supporting them. On the other side Is Mr. Bryan, secretary of state. Mr. i Bryan is represented as opposed to 'any steps that will extend the theatre tcause the shedding of blood on a larger scale." yyule."

BRYAN'S

WHERE

LIVES OF CITIZENS OF U. S.

BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON. April 25. Several Americans who were fleeing from Mexico City with Charge O'Shaughnesey, were taken from train on orders from General Huerta and placed under arrest. J. Starr Hunt, a lawyer and his family, were removed from the train before it left the station in Mexico City. At the fifst stop outside of the city Burton' Wilson,' also a lawyer, was arrested. This information was transmitted today by Consul W. W. Canada, at Vera Cruz. Through Consul Canada at Vera Cruz, the state department hopes that much can be done for the protection of Americans arrested at Orizaba, Cordov and Tlera Blanca. Only a partial list of Americans held at Orizabab has been announced by the state department. Three of this number managed to elude federals, but it was learned on reliable authority that they were captured and it is believed they were later executed by Huerta soldiers on the outskirts of town. Anti-American Feeling. A demonstration by hostile Mexicans took place in front of the American consulate at Mazatlan last night, Admiral Howard today reported to the navy department. The governor has made all possible reparation. The navy department was advised that a guard of Mexican federal soldiers is now protecting the consulate. Take Women Off Train. The State department received word that 125 women and children have been taken off a train at Irahuata, Mexico, by Mexican federal soldiers. Another telegram received from LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT

Open Close May 82 93 July 87 87 CORN May 64 65 July 64 65 OATS May 37 37 July 37 37

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Am. an 25 Amal. op 70 Am. Smelter 59 U. S. Steel 56 Atchison 93 St. Paul 95 Gt. Nor. pref 119 Lehigh Valley 134 N. Y. Central 87 No. Pacific 107 Pennsy 108 Reading 160 So. Pacific 88 Union Pacific 150 25 68 57 y2 56 92 95 119 133 87 107 108 159 87 149 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 25. Hogs Receipts, 8,000; market strong; top price! $8.75; bulk of sales, $8.608.70. Cat tle Receipts, 200; market steady; beeves. $7.409.35; calves, $7.50 8.75. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; natives and western, $4.507.00; lambs, $5.75 8.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. April 25. Cattle Supply, light; market steady; choice beeves, $8.759.00; tidy butchers, $7.758.10; veal calves, $9.009.50. Sheep and lambs Supply light; market strong; prime sheep, $5.605.65; lambs, $5.007.50. Hogs Receipts, 10; market higher r prime heavies, $8.90; pigs, $8.558.85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, April 25. CattleReceipts 200; market steady, calves, slow. Hogs Receipts, 2,100; market steady; top prices, $8.90. Sheep Re ceipts nono; lambs, $5.507.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 25. Hogs Receipts, 2,500; market 10c higher; tops, $8.95; bulk of sales, $8.90. Cat-; tie Receipts, 200; market steady; i choice steers, S8.60( 9.00; other grades i $8.108.75. Sheep and lambs Re- j ceipts! 100; market steady; prime sheep, $6.006.50; lambs, $6.008.00. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, April 25. Cash Grain: Wheat 99. Corn 68. Oats 40y2. Cloverseed, cash $7.80. STIRRING SCENE. GALVESTON, Tex., April 25. Stir ring war scenes were enacted here to- j day when the Sixth cavalry and j Fourth artillery batteries were loaded j on merchant steamers chartered by j the government, but the spectacular effect that marked the embarkation of General Funston's infantry yesterday were lacking. Heavy rain was falling. The Hotel Westcotl Sunday, April 26, will serve a special Table d'Hote dinner with good music from 6 to 8 p. m. at 75c per cover. Spring Days Made more enjoyable if you are prepared to be outdoors. We can help. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery, Phone 250J 103a Mai?-

THREATEN

Monterey asks assistance for 200 Americans who are in desperate circumstances there. When asked if relief would be sent to the Americans at Monterey or an attempt made to rescue the party at Irahuata, Secretary Bryan said that everything possible would be done. The British embassy received advices today that American citizens in Mexico City are being held by Huerta and will not be allowed to leave. Other foreigners have not been molested. 265 AMERICANS HELD. DOUGLASS, Arizona, - April 25. Two hundred and sixty-five Americans are bottled up at Cananea, Sonora, with rioting Mexicans in control of the situation. Many left yesterday on a special train ordered by Charles Montague, the American consul agent, but today he was informed that no more were available. An appeal was telegraph to Naco, asking that 100 rifles be sent to Cananea at once. This was forwarded to the war department at Washington. IN DANGER AT PUERTO. VERA CRUZ, April 25. Hundreds of Americans are in peril at Puerto, Mexico, at the eastern end of the Theuantepec railroad, as a result of riots that have been going on there since news of the capture of Vera Cruz was received. Rerfugees are being taken off by the British cruiser Berewick, which reported by wireless to Rear Admiral Craddock today that no foreigners had yet been injured. The United States cruiser Nashville is lying outside the harbor. . T LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $8.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs.. $7 & $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c .o 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 20X9) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu 35c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phcne 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per doz 16c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. JOats. per bu 40c Corn, per bu 68c Timothy Hay, per ton $17 Straw $5.00 Bran $30.00 Middlings $30.00 SUPERDREADN AUGHT SAILS. NEW YORK, April 25. The superdreadnaught New York, flying the fla of Rear Admiral Commeron, will sail for Newport News from the Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow morning, after being fitted out with torpedo tubes at Newport News, the superdreadnaught will lead a flying squadron into Mexican waters.

RICHMOND

MARK

Why not ride a bicycle to and from work. Save time and car fare. We have the well known OIL PROOF TIRES $25.00 to $40.00 With Coaster Brakes POPE BICYCLES Guaranteed Not to Blister DUNING'S, 43 North 8fh Street "The Up-to-Date Bicycle Store."

Typewriter Stands and Desks, $4.00 up B ARTEL & ROHE, 921 MAIN STREET

BOATING SEASON Opens Up At MORTON LAKE, SUNDAY At 6-A. M. Come Early and Take a Row. Row Boats, 30c per Hour. LAKESIDE BOAT COMPANY

DR. J. A. WALLS

21 SOUTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND, IND. Office Days Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of Each Week. Consultation and Examination Free Treats Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Blood, Epilepsy (or falling Jits). Cancer.

Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Disea:;, Loss of Vit&Hty frcm Indiscretions, Piles. Fistula, Ffc-iure and Ulcerations of ire Rectum, without

detention from business. Rupture positively Cured and Guaranteed,

OTHER CITIES WANT F0RGERF0R THEFT Tipton and Frankfort Police Seek Man Who Passed Bogus Check. ; " j . The forger who passed a worthless check on a local furniture company this week and secured $44 and then made his escape is also wanted at Tipton, Ind., where he passed a forged check, and at Frankfort, Ind., where he stole a suit of clothing. The police chief at Tipton phoned Chief Goodwin today asking him if the forger who operated in Richmond was under arrest here. He said he had read an account of his actions in Richmond in Indianapolis newspapers. The description given of the man wanted in Tipton tallied with that of the man wanted by the Richmond police. The police chief at Frankfort also was under the . impression that the forger was being held in Richmond. The description of the man wanted in Frankfort for theft also tallied with that of the man the Richmond and Tipton police are seeking. "If you get him and haven't a case against him, send him ; to Frankfort. We have a good case against him here," the Frankfort officer told Chief Goodwin. The police departments all over Indiana are now on the lookout for the clever crook and his arrest is anticipated at any time. He- will undoubtedly be brought to Richmond for trial if apprehended.

r CITY STATISTICS I Marriage Licenses. Ernest H. Neiman, 20, woodworker, city, and Leverne F. Schepman, 17, city. Harry D. Jones, 31, railroader, Columbus, O., and Mary Elizabeth Parker, 31, city. John Henry Thorman, 28, plumber, city, and Ethel Caroline Uhte, 21, stenographer, city. Deaths and Funerals. KIRKMAN Rebecca A. Kirkman, aged 53, died at the home of Willis Laflin, 21 North Fifteenth, Thursday afternoon. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. William Hensley, and three brothers, J. M. Henry and Albert Kirkman. The funeral will be held from the home of her sister, 517 North Iiighteenth, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Truman Kenworthy will officiate. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. LOUGH William P. Lowe, aged 76 years, died at his home, 322 North Seventeenth street, early this morning. His widow, one daughter, Mrs. O. Benson, of Lima, Ohio; one son, Walter Lough, of Detroit, Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Melissa Lough survive him. The funeral will be held from the residence, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. Lough was a member of the Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F. No. 41. Friends may call at any time. WHITTON Selvia A. Whitton, age 38, died at her home, 234 Randolph street, Friday morning. She is survived by her husband, David, two children, Delbert King and Mrs. Howard Harmeier, her father, four brothers and two sisters. The funeral will be held from the Central Christian church Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. BRAMFIELD STRICKEN William Bramfield was stricken with apoplexy on the streets of the city this morning. He was removed to th Reid Hospital where his condition a' noon was reported as improving.

PEAR

IN STORMY MEXICO CITY

i ' T . BY LEASED WIREJ The following description of conditions In Mexico City is a translation of code dispatches sent from the Mexican capital to " the International News Service. In order to get through the cen- . sop's hands they, first were sent to London, the censorship over dispatches to England being less strict than that on dispatches to ' the United States, which have practically been cut off: MEXICO City, April 24. (via London, April 25.) Senor Huerta is still in control in the Mexican capital, but outbreaks continue. . Three Americans have been wounded, but so far aa can be learned none has been killed. Thirty-five Mexican rioters who were arrested by rurals, have been executed. The death sentence was imposed upon these men by special decree from Huerta, not so much because they showed anti-foreign hostility, as because they took advantage of the present feverish state of public mind to make an anti-Huerta manifestation. Foreigners have gathered in the concentration zone. Seek Foreign' Protection. Some Americans have sought protection of British and French flags. Of all the anti-American agitators the most radical is Jorge Huerta, son of the dictator. The younger Huerta had just been married and he rushed from the altar in his wedding finery, to harangue a mob. There was a meeting of the foreign envoys at the British legation during the morning, at which Sir Lionel Carden presided. Steps were taken to provide for the safety of the foreigners in the event that the rabble of the city should get beyond control. So long as General Huerta lives it is believed that the army will remain loyal and will be able to cope with any disorder, but should the dictator's enemies resort to assassination, disorder would be sure to follow. ' Fear Sunday. Sunday is viewed with dread by foreigners remaining in the city. It has always been a fateful day in Mexico City. It is generally the day 5fl

Is what we charge for cleaning a watch Is what we charge for a Mainspring (Guaranteed One Year)

F. A. TOMLINSON, Watchmaker and

Big 1914 Special PORCH SWINGS STS $ 1 .98

' " ' ' ' sm v?a

This Big Oak Swing Was especially constructed for us, having extra slats in seat, with heavier seat material. Our special has 20 cross and upright pieces in back, and 9 cross and oblong slats in seat. This swing, finished in Early English, is a most wonderful article, 49 inches long, height of back 18 inches, depth of seat 18 inches, with roll seat apron; has extra reinforced seat supports ; extra strong non-rusting, non-tilting chains, and is a most extraordinary offer. Buy now at d" QQ our special sale price, complete with hooks J)J.e70 Phone or Mail Orders Accepted.

Main Street, Corner of Ninth.

COAL

Order

COAL

' Now and Save Moiiey: H. C. BULLERDICK Cl SON

COAL

Phone 1235

SUNDAY

which-Is chosen for a big demonstration of any kind,' either friendly or hostile. Huerta has given notice to the foreign diplomatic envoys that he will police the streets with armed troops, as It is a conclusion that there will be widespread disorder. Huerta has begun preparation on a large scale . for the defense of this city. Artillery is being placed at the approaches which , would necessarily be traversed in a campaign against the capitol. Huerta has sent envoys to all the rebel camps, declaring that "Mexico has been invaded without warranL" Invoke Patriotism. A call 1s made to the patriotism of rebels whom Huerta but recently denounced as outlaws, robbers and bandits. Huerta is playing for time. Aside from recalling his diplomatic envoy from Washington and tendering passports to the American charge d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, he has done nothing to declare a state of war between Mexico and the United States. The ammunition factories of the government are working night and day, but Huerta's war equipment Is woefully inadequate compared with the United States equipment already in Mexico. The plight of the dictator is hopeless. His chief sources of income were from the Vera Cruz custom house, the cable company and the interoceanic railway. FAIL TO RESTORE LAW AT VERA CRUZ WASHINGTON, April 25. There was shooting in three sections of Vera Cruz last night causing much excitement and alarm among the residents. according to a dispatch to the navy department today from Admiral Fletcher. "All efforts to re-establish civil government in Vera Cruz have been unsuccessful," Admiral Fletcher reported, "although we have made every effort to persuade the federal and state officials to continue in office." Engraver, Over 10 North 7th Street Your

COAL

COAL

MOriTEREYJS TAKEN Federals Evacuate City to . Constitutionalists.

BY LEASED WIRE . . CHIHUAHUA. April 25. Gen. Pablo Gonzales has telegraphed Gen. Carranra that-Monterey was evacuated by the federals and that the city has been occupied by the Constitutionalists. Alarmed at the possibility of war between the United States and Mexico and that the Mexicans would make reprisals by killing Americans living In the country, the American colony at Parral and In the adjacent district wired Gov. Manuel Chao today asking him for protection. He offered them a train and escort to the border. REPORT SAYS FOUR AMERICANS KILLED VERA CRUZ. April 25. Four Americans were killed early today In Mexico City, according to a story printed here today by El Dictamen. a Mexican newspaper. The newspaper gives circumstantial details of reported murders, stating that three of the victims were taken from street cars in the Mexican capital, and one killed in the Y. M. C. A. building there.

CALL, A TAXI ANY pY HOUR NIGHT PHONE: 20I4

THEATORIUM Today and Tomorrow Longfellow's Immortal Poem "HIAWATHA" In Four Parts 100 Scenes 150 Real Indians Bring Your Children Its the that will serve you best "Every Tire a Good Tire." The tire that is Best is the tire that serves your pur pose to the best advantage. In Racines you will have less breakage and more mileage. We sell 4 times as many Racines as all others. . u u AUT INN 1211 Phones 1925 Latro3 At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Go6s, Pianos, Livestock, Etk, from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. . Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.