Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 151, 6 May 1914 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,' WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914

WILSONS REHEARSE

WEDDING

REMOIIY

Colorado Mine Strike

May Bring State

BY LEASED WIRE "WASHINGTON, May 6. The wedding which will unite Eleanor Wilson nd Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo was rehearsed at the white house today, arrangements for the ceremony that will take place Thursday evening

being complete by this penormance. ; Miss Wilson personally telephoned the informal invitations to the guests residing here and to a number of relatives from out of town. All members of the bridal party were present for tbe event in the blue room of the White House. Among the unusual gifts received at the White House today was a relic more than 400 years old, purchased abroad by a former American ambassador. The gift of Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice president, is a creation of rare needlework, lace and embroidery. Miss Wilson decided to ask to her wedding nearly all the little girls of the cabinet circle. These children now are the proudest in the capital, being the irst of their age ever bidden to so historic a function.

TEDDY GETS CHEERS

Control

CLERKS FORM UlllOtl

Harry Patti Heads Temporary Body.

Brazilians Happy to Col. Roosevelt.

Meet

BY LEASED WIRE DENVER, May 6. The situation when the state legislature convened today was tense. The opinion prevailed that the trouble between the administration and the anti-administration forces, which has been imminent from the day the special session opened, would be brought to a head. Senator John I. Tierney, a progressive Democrat was expected to start the explosion by introducing a resolution demanding that the state seize

and operate the coal mines, most of which are on lands owned by the

state. Tierney also was expected to excoriate Governor Ammons and the state administration for alleged neglect of duty and for what he termed "playing into the hands of the coal companies." Another sensation was expected when Mrs. Alma Lafferty submitted a report upon the investigation which she and other members of a committee appointed by the legislature made while visiting Ludlow. The report, it was said, declares the state militia

committed cold blooded murder by burning the Ludlow tent colony, and it holds the governor responsible.

Line Up For Fight. Administration leaders Baid that the bill providing for the organization of a state constabulary would be introduc-

FRANK'S HEW TRIAL

MOTION OVERRULED

BY LEASED WIRE PARA, Brazil, May 6. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was accorded an enthusiastic reception when he came ashore from the steamer Dusetan here today. A great crowd assembled at the wharf early in the day and cheered the colonel and his party as they disembarked. Colonel Roosevelt limped as a result of the injury he suffered in the interior of Brazil, but otherwise he appeared to be in good health. Kermit Roosevelt, who came ashore with is father, seemed much thinner than he was when the journey of exploration began. He suffered greatly

from fever. The Roosevelt party will sail on the Aldan tomorrow. Today was given up to sight-seeing and the reception of Brazilian officers who called an the colonel to pay their respects. These included representatives of the states of Para and Amazon.

ed late today. This was expected to nrecinitate another big fight as the

progressive wings declared the bill

would give the governor power to arnM

mine guards in the state consiaDuiary, membership not being limited to residence in Colorado. In expectation of a heated encounter in the legislative halls, throngs crowded the galleries long before the legislature convened today while hundreds were turned away because of their inability to find even standing

room. Although anti-administration leaders at caucuB agreed not to introduce a

resolution demanding the impeacnment of Governor Ammons at the present time, there was considerable sentiment here today in favor of such a resolution. It was said however, that upon the developments of the next day or so rested the decision whether an impeachment resolution would be introduced. United States troops sent to the coal reeions by President Wilson,

completely controlled the situation today and peace prevailed. Strike breakers in the northern coal Adds rentf-Hne in Boulder county de

clared today they would not work if the mine guards were disarmed unless federal troops were stationed on the mine property to protest them.

. BY LEA8EO WIRE ATLANTA, Ga., May 6. Judge Hill today overruled a motion for a new trial for Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan, and

sentenced to be hanged. The hearing has been in progress several days and has been attended by many charges of false affidavit making. Although it is understood to be the intention of the Frank attorneys to take the case to the Supreme court of the United States, no statement to this effect was made today.

RESEMBLES A PLOT

Pickell Catches High School Truants at "Y.

As temporary president Harry Patti heads the Retail Clerks International Protective association, which was or

ganized by twelve men who met at tbe Commercial club rooms last night J. C. Thomas is serving in the capacity of temporary secretary.

The purpose of the new organization, which is - distributing applications for membership among the

clerks in all stores today, is to pay sick benefits, help the beneficiaries of the dead, secure shorter working hours, raise the wage scale and regulate differences between the employer and employe. Charter membership costs $1.50, with monthly dues of fifty cents. In two weeks, H. J. Conway, international secretary and treasurer, of Lafayette, will address a meeting at which a permanent organization will be effected.

EYE TROUBLE CAUSES

WOMAN TO SUICIDE ' BY LEASED WIRE GREENWICH, Conn.. May 6. Mrs. John T. Perkins, wife of the millionaire . vice president of the Corn Exchange bank of. New York City, shot and killed herself with a revolver in bed at her home today. When ?r nurse, Miss Kate Gorman, who had left her temporarily, and the other

members of the family reached her

bedside they found her with a bullet

hole in her head. Mrs. Perkins had

been mentally unbalanced, it is be

lieved, by trouble with her eyes.

GETS $5 FINE

' Trouble between Alvin Moore and Ed Toschlage, employed at the GaarScott branch of the M. Rumely company, led to an assault and battery charge in police court today. Moore was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Rob-bins.

LUTHERANS -MEET

General Missouri Synod Con-( venes at Chicago. j i : ! j BY LEASED WIRE ' CHICAGO, May 6. The General? Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran; church opened today In St. Luke' church. One thousand delegates wer present. This was the largest gathering of Evangelical Lutheran church, members and dignitaries ever brought together. Sessions of the synod will continue for ten days at least. The program for this opening session Included addresses by the Rev. James Miller of Fort Wayne. Ind, and the Rev. T. Piper, of St. Louis. The membership of the church la now about 970,000. There are over 4,000 churches belonging to the denomination and 9lr 000 pupils in the church schools.

COMPLETE ANARCHY IN MEXICO EXPECTED WHEN MOTS IRON HANO IS PARALYIED

GET MORE SLIDES FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK

F. G. Pickell, of the high school, has received another lot of slides illustrating the work of clean-up week. The pictures, which were secured from the National Cash Register company, of Dayton, were shown at the Lyric Wednesday and at the Murray the following day. Among the slides that will be shown at that time will be the pic

tures of the local school teams that made the best record in the work in last year's campaign. Rivalry among the grade schools of the city is keen for the winning of the flag to be presented to the school making the mest showing in the clean-up campaign. The flag will be presented at the exercises that will close the campaign, at the high school auditorium, next Friday afternoon. The flag will be awarded to the school making the best record of cleanup work. The hours that every scholar works will be recorded and the total number of hours divided by the number of scholars attending the school to get the average as to number of pupils enrolled. The school having the highest average will win the flag.

BY THOMAS P. COATES, Special Staff Correspondent of the International News Service. VERA CRUZ, May 6. With reinforced Mexican Constitutionalists attacking Tampico, and other forces marching on Saltillo and San Luis Potosi, the power of President Huerta is steadily waning, his government is tottering because of factional strife in his cabinet and the end is believed to be only a matter of a few weeks. After Huerta, what? This is the question that officers of the army and navy of the United States are discussing today. Complete anarchy, hitherto held in check by the iron hand

of the dictator, is expected to prevail

through the south, as the government forces are withdrawn from outlying districts to concentrate for the last stand of Huerta. As soon as the federal soldiers that have checked the bandit raids of General Zapata are called in to oppose the attacks of the Constitutionalists

already formed guerilla bands that are harrassing the Federals long in advance of the arrivals of the Constitutionalists. General Olea and the 4,000 Federal troops at San Luis Potosi are reported to have declared for General Carranza and will surrender that town without resistance. General Barron is still holding on grimly at Zacatecas, having repulsed Constitutionalist emissaries who sought to induce him to betray Huerta. Huerta Ready to Flee. Though rumors still persist that Huerta will seek refuge on a foreign ship here, probably the French ship Conde, if he is unable to halt the advance of the Constitutionalists, the latest reports from the capital state that he will fight as long as resistance is possible, La Union, a Mexican newspaper published here, declares that the

dictators believes his cause is hope'ess and that be already has snt his fam-'ly from the capital to Salina Cruz,

High school boys, who find it impossible to attend school regularly because of frequent and serious attacks

of spring fever, have concluded there is much truth in the saying that there is no peace of mind for the wicked. Until this spring the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. has afforded a splendid place to while away the hours. But students who have started the practice this year, find it disconcerting to see Principal Pickell stroll in about the time they get their feet under a table and a magazine before them. The alarming regular opportuneness of the Principal's visits to the Y. M. C. A. during school hours has caused many culprits to desert the lobby as a place to play truant. Y. M. C. A. and school officials are determined to keep the students in school where

they belong, and wish them to under

stand that the "Y" is no refuge for the

truant.

WILLIAMSBURG

WHITE-RITCHIE BOUT SEEMS SURE

pouring down from the north, theap-ja Pacific coast port

atista brigands will loot and burn the

southern towns and devastate the entire country. Huerta to Mobilize. Huerta is expected to concentrate all the forces he can spare at Queretaro, 167 miles -from the capital. This is a stra gic railway point, the lines to the north and west forming a Junction there. How large a force the dictator can gather is problematical. It is pretty well understood here that General Villa expects to have a combined army of 25,000 men under his command when he advances on Queretaro. By that time he expects to be in possession of Tampico, and the arms and ammunition that he captures there will be used to equip Constitutional recruits. Refugees who have arrived here, declare that hundreds of Huerta's soldiers have deserted, and that as thO Constitutionalists advance this num

ber will be swelled to thousands. Some of the Federal deserters have

WHITEWATER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6 Willie Ritchie, champion lightweight of the world will leave for the east as soon as he receives final word from Promoter Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee, that his terms for a ten round bout with Charley White have been accepted. When shown a despatch from Chi-

La Union &a.ys this information was

brought from Mexico City by Pedro Martinez to Deputy Pinero in Vera Cruz. It has not been confirmed from any source. Confirmation has been received here of reports that the San Francisco bridge and other smaller railway culverts near Vera Cruz, have been blown up by Mexicans. This will materially hamper the movement ojf American troops if they are expected to advance on Mexico City. Lieutenant Bellinger, the naval aviator, has found that the

Soledad 'bridge is still intact, but this is believed to have been mined. Bellinger Escapes Death. Bellinger was receiving congratulations on all sides today over a narrow escape from death that he had yesterday while scouting. Caught in a fifty-mile gale while two thousand feet above. Tejar, the aeroplane was

buffeted so severely that the aviator will have to use another machine for

a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and

family of West Manchester are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family entertained Mrs. Manda Hunt and Mrs. John Dugdale and daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horn and family of Crete spent Sunday with Mr. Ross White. J. M. Fowler of Cincinnati was here Monday. J. O. Hill of Richmond was the guest of relatives here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs and family at New Paris last Sunday. Miss Irene Sourbeer of Richmond, has been spending a few days with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William

Sourbeer.

The township Sunday school con

vention, which was held at the M. E. church, was largely attended.

Mr. C. C. Saxton has returned home

after a week's visit with relatives at Connersville.

Mrs. Irvin Anderson of Bethel called

on Mr. ana Mrs. jonn iuni lues-

day.

Miss Mary Duke went to Greensfork Friday evening to attend the commencement. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Martin and children of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martin, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Myrtle Shallenberg visited lo

cal friends last Friday. Col well Miller attended the alumni banquet at Hagestown Friday night. Mrs. Iva Ball and Mrs. Edna Kinley were at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Cuykendall of Richmond visited friends here Saturday. The ladies of the Friends church held a market Saturday afternoon at Crawford's store. They will have a market herafter the first Saturday of each month. Miss Lora Ball of Lynn, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Fred Pearce, who has been spending several months in Florida, has returned home. Herschell Duke of Liberty, was at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer are

at Whitewater visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Lon Farmer, whose son is very in. The funeral of Mrs. Addison Harris was held Monday morning at the home. Burial was at ML Zion cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Coggeshall of Fountain City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tschaen and son of Richmond visited friends here Sunday.

MEETS TONIGHT

Richmond Laundry Workers Union,

No. 30, will meet this evening at Central Labor Union Hall. All members are requested to be present, and matters of importance are to be considered.

BOLT SPLITS RANKS OF ILLINOIS ORDER

BY LEASED WIRE ROCK ISLAND, 111., May 6 The Illinois state convention of the Modern

cago today saying that the last obsta- j Woodmen of the World opened today,

RIVERS TO MEET

RITCHIE JULY 4

cle in the way of his meeting the crack Chicago lightweight had been removed, the champion expressed himself as delighted.

SET OPTION VOTE FOR 26TH OF MAY

Commissioners fixed the date of the local option election in Jefferson township as May 26 and appointed Lee Reynolds, Gates Davis and Auditor Bowman as the board of election commissioners. The election commissioners will meet next Saturday to appoint election inspectors. The petition of the Jefferson township voters for an election was found satisfactory by the commissioners and was approved. It contained the names of about forty per cent of the 540 voters. There was no objection by any Hagerstown or Jefferson township citizens.

FRUIT GROWERS MEET SATURDAY

Members of the Wayne County Horticultural society will hold their May meeting with Mrs. Ramsey Runnels, Fourth and Randolph street. Saturday afternoon. James Harris, trustee for Center township, will deliver the address. At this time arrangements will be made for the annual chicken dinner to be held some time this month.

HUNGARIAN PATRIOT NEARS FINAL CALL BUDAPEST, Hungaria, May '6. Francis Kossuth, the famous Hungarian stateman and leader of the United opposition in the Hungarian diet, was sinking rapidly today, and his

death is believed to be near. On Jan

uary 12 last, Mr. Kossuth, who is 73

years old, was married to the Count

ess Alexander BenovsKy, wiaow oi nis lifelong friend.

CONTAGION SCARCE

Deaths in Wayne cbunty, outside of Richmond, numbered twenty-four, while there were twenty births recorded during the month just closed. The report shows eighteen cases of contagion in the county during the month. They were as follows: Scarlet fever, .11; diphtheria, 2; typhoid, 1; smallIpoi; 2, and measles, L

only to result in the predicted bolt and the holding of two conventions. The

insurgent forces molted immediately after the roll caJl, and this afternoon will elect an entire set of new head officers of the society, and seventythree delegates to the national campmeeting at Toledo, O.

IRISHMAN SHIES

FROM BATH TUB

LOS ANGELES, May 6. Joe Riv

ers is not going to fight again until

the Fourth of July and his opponent

on that occasion will be Willie Ritchie according to an announcement by Joe Levy today. Levy has the promise of Ritchie that he will come here and

fight Rivers a return match on Inde

pendence Day if promoter McCarey

will pay the freight. McCarey says he

is willing to take a big chance as he is confident that Ritchie and Rivers would fill the Vernon arena to overflowing. The Pacific A. C. promoter is withholding the final announcement of the match until further communica-

Because copper is an important medium of currency in China its mining is rigorously controlled by the government.

DOUBLE HONEYMOON. MEADS CORNER, N. Y., May 6. A mother and daughter went on their honeymoon together, when Mrs. Grace Foulks married Warren Fisher and Miss Bertha Foulk married Edwin Ransom.

WALK AROUND HOUSE. VANCOUVER Mrs. Charles Coulter wore a pedometer for one month, and found that she had walked 400 miles in doing her household duties during that time.

, . . T. , ! tion is had with the title holder. James Fitzgerald, an aged Irishman, I who is believed to have been guilty Tr,i7TtT C PtDTTTDC of olayine hookey from a bathtub for : ItJCiUHilO LArlUKlij

twenty years, was arraigned before j Mayor Robbins this morning a second

time in twenty-four hours on a charge of intoxication. In rich brogue he denied the charge, and emphasized his

denial with vigorous raps of a large j Obregon reported today to the Con cane on the floor of the court room. ; stitutionallst officers in Agua Prieta He drew Jl and costs. Yesterday he j that his forces had captured 1,500 Fed-

was ordered to leave town but failed to do so.

1,500 FEDERALS BY LEASED WIRE DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 6. General

AVIATOR FALLS

BY LEASED WIRE RABAL, Morocco, May 6. Lieutenant Sainlague, head of the aviation corps o fthe French army in Morocco, was killed today while on a scouting trip in the vicinity of Meouines. His military aeroplane collapsed and the officer was crushed to death.

erals under General Solares between Tepic and Acaponeta, territory of Tepic. Solares was enroute to reinforce the Federals at Mazatlan, which Obregon now expects to fall within three days.

CONFEDERATES MEET BY LEASED WIRE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 6 The twenty-fourth annual convention of the U. C. V. was called to order today at 10:30 in Corinne Hampton Auditorium by Commander R. P. Daniel, of the R. E. Lee camp of Jacksonville. Speeches of welcome were made by Mayor Swearingen, Congressman Frank Clark and Governor Park Trammell. The city is overflowing with visitors to the reunion. Camp E. Kirby Smith, for confederate veterans, is entertaining 5,000 men, fully 2,000 more than was expected. More than 60,000 people have already arrived and thirty special trains will reach here by midnight. Every indication points to a successful reunion.

ELECT DELEGATES Delegates to the Sixth District Medical convention that will be held at Greenfield, May 14, will be selected by local physicians today.

LEPER SAILS FROM NEW YORK TO HOME

BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, May 6. After a dash from Chicago in a special train, Charles W. Olgren, a leper, was placed on board the Cunard liner Campania and is today on his way to Norway where he will be placed in an isolated colony. On board the Campania an especial apartment, isolated from the other passengers was provided. The news that a leper was sailing, however, was kept from all on board save the officers.

DUMP WAGONS BUSY.

Eight teams of the city street department today completed the work of clearing the alleys of Fairview of all rubbish assembled by the industrious citizens of that section of the city, who entered thoroughly into the spirit of "cleaning week." Fairview now is as spick and span as it can be. Tomorrow the squadron of rubbish wagons will tackle the Job of removing the rubbish from West Richmond,

and in turn will visit every section of

the city. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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Three $3.00 High Shoe Specials

$3.00

just to give you an idea of the wonderful values we are offering at that popular price. We are showing many others in both high and low shoes at the same price. This Smart Button Shoe is of patent leather with rich, brocaded top and

the new kidney

heel,

price

"Baby Doll" BOOT Now at the very crest of public favor. It is probably the only Ladies' Shoe ever designed that was equally popular with those who demand smart, classy styles, and those who prefer comfort and service. The Baby Doll boot is a remarkable combination of all of these qualities. This patent colt, button pattern, with low heel, plain toe and cravenette dQ Af top, price. .. ipO.UU THE LOW HEEL BUTTON BOOT , This is a particularly attractive number; patent colt vamp with dull top; low heel, straight, wide toe, (IQ AA price pOUU

In these shoes, that "cheap" look usually so noticeable in $3 shoes, is conspicuously absent. Feltman's $3 Shoes are made in the very latest styles exact reproductions of the highest priced shoes. They have the same graceful lines and handsome appearance which characterize all Feltman Shoes. At the price, there is none to compare with them.

Feltman's Shoe Store

TZuSJfa. MAIN ST, RICHMOND.

(Sell Under me of Our Straws and you'll be prepared for the hottest of days.

Quality Reigns Supreme Not how cheap, but how good, is the way this new ownership intends doing business. Drop in and see our new stock. You'll be pleasantly surprised at what you see in men's furnishings. Let's get acquainted.

923 Main Street

The Baby's Safety Cribs

Today we speak of the home comforts for the baby and growing child and would take pleasure in showing you our line.

All our cribs are equipped with National Springs. Prices range $4.95 to $12.95. Mattresses to fit our cribs from $2.50 to $5.00. Children's High Chairs, many styles and designs to choose from, ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.95. Nursery Chairs, from the substantial wood jgrain to the more elaborate woven willow, 98c to $1.95. Children's Rockers the size for the little tot and those of more mature years, 98c to $4.00.

This stylish Sulky only $3.30

HERE IS A Folding Carl BARGAIN All steel frame, finished Carts, like picture, well worth $8. We offer these Folding Carts at only $4.98.

This Desirable Carriage $24.75

Keep the Flics Away From Baby Your physician will tell you the importance of our Sanitary Metal Sherwood Screen. This big value is well worth 50c, is 33 l-2x 24 inches in size and is a bargain at 29c.

m - e ss

MAIN STREET, COR. NINTH

HEADQUARTERS -- Merchants Delivery Conkey's Drug Store, Phone 1904

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