Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 153, 8 May 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914

PAGE NINE

QB1EG0N CAPTURES CITY OF MAZATLAN AFTER HOT FIGHT

By HARRY H. DUNN. (Special Staff Correspondent of the International News Service.) VKRA CRUZ, May 8. Maiatlan, the important Pacific coast, has fallen under attacks by Constitutionalist troopa led by General Obiegon, according to najrs received here today. The Federal gunboat Morelos is reported to have been sunk in Mazatlan Bay by a bomb dropped from an aeroplant by the Rebels. Confirmation of the capture of Acaponeta has also, been received. General Arzamendi and three hundred Federals were captured when three militia trains fell into the hands of the Rebels near San Luis Potoei. After a parley the Federals were released and united with the Rebels wh were commanded by General Carrea Tone;,. The last of the federal troops have been driven from Nuevo Leon, giving the Rebels control of the six northern states.

EFFORTS TO STOP MINE - WAR FAILED

SALTil-LO'S FALL CERTAIN. TORREON, Mex., May 8. General Francisco Villa reported today from Hipolito that the capture of Saltillo has been made certain by the deselection of a large section of the railroad track between Saltillo and San Luis Potosi. Tim makes it impossible to reinforce the Federal garrison in Saltillo. General u:.Ji Guiitrrea and Goners 1 Cerrero Torres with 7.500 Constitutionalists, has been wrecking the r.u'rcad between these t..o cities.

DEAD ARRIVE SUNDAY

BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, May 8 The armored cruiser Montana carrying the Vera Cruz dead is expected to reach New York at I o'clock Sunday. The botiirs will be taken ashore and at 9 o'clock Monday morning will be taken to the city ball under the escore of troops and tailors. Shortly thereafter they will be taken to the Brooklyn navy yard. These plans were perfected by Secretary of the Nay Daniels todsy. The Mayflower with Secretary Daniels and his aides will leave the Washington navy yard at 12 o'clock tonight for New York. It is planned by Captain McDougall to meet the cruiser Montana off the Chesapeake capes. The two vessels will go into New York harbor together.

Martin D. Foster, congressman from Illinois, and chairman of the House Committee on Mines and Mining and before whose committee John D. Rockefeller, Jr., appeared, has so far been unable to settle the dispute between the Colorado miners and the Rockefeller interests. After Rockefeller had appeared before the committee Mr. Foster interviewed him in New York but was unable to secure the settlement of the difficulties by arbitration because of the refusal of the Rockefellers to recognize the unions.

BECKER TO TESTIFY Hi HIS OWIi BEHALF

BY LEA8ED WIRE NEW YORK, Mar 8. Unless there are developments that foree his counsel to decide to the contrary, Lieutenant Charles Becker will testify in his own defense at his trial for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. This course is being urged by the defendant's wife. She is exerting her influence to have her huBband take the stand and tell the jury that he has ben made the victim of a conspiracy. Mrs. Becker has pointed out to her

; husband that his own testimony would

De of more enect tnan tne Biones iuiu by a score of witnesses. Interest in the selection of a jury had been thrust into the background when the trial was resumed today by the fact that the defense had summoned as its witnesses Warden James M. Clancy and Father William Caetain, respectively warden and chaplain of Sing Sing prison. NOTHING HEARD FROM SILLIMAN BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, May S. Telegram communication has ben cut at Guadalajara, Mexico, acording to Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambasador. No information has been received at the British ambassy here concerning the predicament of American Consul Silliman and fifteen other Americans supposed to be in the hands of Federal soldiers there. The ambasador regards the situation as very serious, as he thinks Federal soldiers in this section are of a bandit type.

CALL OFF MEET

Because Reid field is a sea of mud and water as the result of two days' rain. Coach Brown, of the Earlham track squad, has called off the meet scheduled with the Indiana athletes tomorrow afternoon. It is probable no future date can be arranged for the meet.

ILLINOIS SALOONS SHUT THEIR DOORS

FINED FOR THEFT

AGAINST STRIKE

BY LEASED WIRE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 8. United Mine Workers decided against general strike as protest against Colorado situation.

Holds Mack men to Seven Hits

BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, May 8. Nearly one thousand Illinois saloons, put out of commission by the local option elections of April 7, closed their doors last night. Ninety more which were voted out at the municipal elections two weeks later will go out of business on May 21. Under the local option act thirty days are granted for saloons to close after any territory votes "dry." Last night was the time limit on the saloons affected by the township elections.

After Redden Jones, colored . had volubly and verbosely declared his innocence of the charge of stealing a three-inch fifty-cent razor hone from Ianio Thomas, a colored barber, he decided to plead guilty, because he thought he would have to wait longer

for trial than a Jail sentence would te j If he pleaded guilty. So he changed

his plea ana was given ten aays ana $5 and cost by Mayor Robbins.

GIVE DEGREE WORK

A number of Richmond Masons will attend the meeting at Whitewater tonight when past masters will give the third degree. Three of the Whitewater pastmasters are residents of this city.

Mary Cassatt, a Philadelphia painter of children and family life, has received the gold medal of honor of the Academy of Fine Arts, the highest award within the gift of the academy and one of the most valued trophies in the American art world. Sand is shipped from Seattle to Honolulu for concrete making.

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Boehiirg, the young phenom pitcher cf the Washington Senators, yesterday hurled his team to victory over the vorld's champs. The hard-hitting Athievif c rew secured but. seven scattered iiita off his delivery, and had his teammates accorded perfect support he would have blanked the mighty Mackm en .

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EXHIBIT WORK SOON

The annual school exhibit will open at the high school art gallery Thursday, May 14, with a program and an open house. Patrons of the school are invited to Inspect the work that is being done in the school as well as the work that will be exhibited in the art rooms. It is the plan of Principal Pickell of the high school, to take this means of affording the parents and patrons of the school an opportunity of seeing the work being done. The exhibit will include examples of all work that is being done in the art and manual training departments of the hig, Oarfield and the gradeed schools. Everything from a landscape done in water colors, to a log chain, forged in the school forging department, will be on exhibition, according to Principal Pickell. Specimens of sewing, domestic science, printing, drawing and other lines of school work will be included in the exhibit.

CLOSE SLUICEWAY AT MORTON LAKE The sluiceway through which the water of Morton lake has been flowing was closed this morning to remain closed for all time. It required almost an hour to close the gate of the sluiceway. The heavy rains of last night caused the lake to rise rapidly, and it is possible that the lake will be filled in thirty-six hours to its fullest point. With good weather Sunday a large crowd is expected, as it .wttl be the first Sunday this year when the. lake has been filled completely.

SOLDIER OF FORTUNE HELD FOR MURDER BY LEASED WIRE DENVER, May 8. The police, today held Col. James C. Bulger, a soldier of fortune, following the death of U F. F. Nlcodemue, proprietor of the Savor hotel from wounds received following a quarrel with Bulger. Bulger was formerly with General Villa's army In Mexico and had also seen service in Central American revolutions.

WOMAN

ELECT LOCAL

BY LEA8CO WWEJ - INDIANAPOLIS.. Ind., May A. B. Crampton of Delphi was today elected commander of the Indiana G. A. R. Thomas Springer ot Sullivan, was chosen vice commander; Charles Meyerhoff of EvansYUle, Junior vice commander;- Rev. W. P. McKlnney. of Lancaster, Chaplain and Dr. Cfc W. Kemper, Munoie, medical director. The ladies of the O. A. R. re-elected Mrs. Elizabet Howard, LoganEport, president, and Mrs. Catherine Waters, Richmond, senior vice president David -W. VandykoL of Bloomington, waa chosen as delegate at large to the national encampment; other delegates chosen were George Matthews, Richmond, and A. J. Behynaer. El-wood.

The largest known phosphate bear Ing field is in the Rocky mountain region through the state of Vyorrrmg, Utah. Montana and Idaho. It is at. least 420 miles long 320 miles wtte.

ATTEND SERVICES FOR FALLEN HEROES BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, May . Vice President Marshall today appointed Senators Robinson, ot Arkansas. Saulsbury. ot Delaware, CGorman. of New York. Vardaman. of Mississippi, GalUger. of New Hampshire, Kenyon. ot Iowa, and Brady, of Idaho, as the representatives ot the senate to attend the memorial services tor the Vera Crux dead at the Brooklyn navy yard on Monday. " STATE BOARD MEETS Pettis A. Reid went to Indianapolis today to Sake part In the meeting of the state board of education. Carrying out the requirements of the lair, text books for arithmetic and reading win be adopted. Probably the same readers will be chosen, bnt new arithmetics are contemstefted. It is saM the arrangement ot lc aeons in fhe present arithmetics is not logical. Some of Ch eucalyptus trees of Australia said to be taller -than the Cali

fornia redwood. f

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