Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 161, 18 May 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1914 PAGE THREE

THROWING OF BOMBS INTO MAZATLAN BY AVIATOR PROVOKES

PROTEST

ER CAN

Three Non-combatants, Including a Seven-Year-Old Girl, Killed by Operations of Rebel Birdmen.

BY LEASED WIRE1 I-OS ANGELES, Cal., May 18. Bharp protest by Rear Admiral Howard, of the American navy and the commander of the German cruiser Nurnberg at Mazatlan has forced the Constitutionalists besieging that Mexican port to abandon their bomb dripping operations, according to advices here today from the correspondent of the International News Service aboard the U. S. S. California. The correspondent transmitted a thrilling story of the operations of a rebel aviator at Mazatlan confirming the report that four persons were killed and eight wounded in the city on &lay 7, when a bomb was dropped from

n aeroplane flying 2,000 feet above the ground. Among the killed was a seven year old girl. The three persons killed were toon-combatants. File Note of Protest. The Joint German-American protest was then sent by the two naval officers to General Obregon, the Constitutionalist commander. The note was taken by the two American officers through the federal and rebel lines under a flag of truce to Obregon's headquarters. The protest was successful and the aviator ceased his operations. The bomb dropping was described as follows by the correspondent: "I witnessed the dropping of bombs from the deck of the California, while watching the artillery duel that had been in progress since dawn between the stranded federal gungoat Morelos end Fort Bosales on one side and the rebels upon Monte Silla on the other. Wipe Out Family. "When the aeroplane flew away it left behind and far below it a home torn in ruins and a wounded mother vailing over the dead body of her child while nearby lay the dead father "of the family and two other men, while In the street outside, crawled away eight horribly torn and bleeding peons, half crazed with the horror of what had fallen from the skies. "The family had been breakfasting when the tube of nitroglycerine fell into the street before the adobe house near the Methodist church in a street that bore the incongruous name of ''the carnival." "If they saw the aeroplane before sitting down to breakfast as thousands of othvr people in the city saw it sailing out of the south they did not fear it. The Mazatlan people are accustomed to aeroplanes. There are six of them in the rebel army. They have Bailed above the city dropping Obregons manifestoes, accusing the Huerta government of treason and telling the townspeople that if the Americans invaded Mexico, he would fight them to the last of his resources. "So when this aeroplane appeared the folks here said: " 'Obregon's postman is busy again, lie brings compliments. Buenas Diaz, Senor.' Aeroplane Drops Bomb. "The aeroplane grew larger as it 4;rew nearer. It passed on overhead until it was over the fort on 'Round Top.' Then from it descended a tiny object. The black tube fell swiftly. Made of a piece of four inch pipe weighing 85 pounds, with its load of 40 pounds of nitroglycerine and with a detonating cap at each end, the bomb xploded with frightful force when it etruck. I have the exact description of the bomb from refugees who witnessed the manufacture. "When this one crashed into the etreet a big hole was torn into the roadway, the thoroughfare was filled with pieces of adobe clay and fragments of iron and a dense cloud of black smoke arose. The house fronts Were shattered for a block. "Within ti minutes Mazatland was a city of shuddering fear. The aeroplane passed on and dropped another bomb, but this fell harmlessly into en open space near the fort. Then the aviator sailed out of view in the direction of the rebel lines."

President and Aide in Sailors9 Funeral Procession in New York

MANY SWARM LAKE SHORE fljffl PARK Crowds by Thousands Ride and Stroll About Morton Lake and Park.

President Wilson and his secretary, Joseph Tumulty, photographed in their carriage as they rode in the funeral procession that formed behind the gun caissons bearing the seventeen dead sailors and marines who were killed in the fighting at Vera Cruz. The procession formed at the Battery in New York, and, after passing before Mayor Mitchel at City Hall, proceeded to the Brooklyn navy yard, where the president and Secretary of the Navy Daniels participated in the final funeral services. (Copyright by International News Service.)

After One Wild Heave in First Kenney Hooks Mayor in Opener

"Ladies, Gentlemen and Fellow Rooters The tension of a moment like this is anything but right for a speaker to attempt to give an address. I'm not going to deliver a tirade on the issues of the hour as I know the fans are anxious for the umpire to say "Play Ball." All I care to say is that I know that the Richmond team is putting up a fair and square game and that ialr-play is the keynote of the Quaker players. I think that is all I have to say." Whereupon Mayor Will Robbna, who delivered the above message, 6trode to the pitchers' box and received a brand new ball from Dick Kenney. Novack, the Quaker catcher, slapped his big mlt as a signal for a "spit ball out" and Teague, the Cincy lead-off man, gripped his bat firmly. Then according to time-honored custom Mayor Robbins threw the ball over Novack's head; Teague chopping at the throw, the fans applauded and the season of the Richmond baseball club was officially on. Game A Real Opener. . Yes, Mr. Fan, it was a real opening. The weather was ideal, the game one

of the best ever seen here, the umpiring fair, with pop, peanuts, cigars and all the other essentials of a baseball opener. Some fourteen hundred bugs took advantage of the day. Kenney's men walloped the Cincy aggregation, which aU agreed was one qf the best teams ever playing here. The grandstand and bleachers were packed while the loft foul line was lined with

humanity as far as the club house." Another feature of the program that deserves honorable mention was the exhibition of the national game's inside workings; given by "Red" Ireton, utility man and ground keeper of the Richmond club. "Red" demonstrated the how and the why of the game and the enthusiastic applause that was afforded his efforts showed that his work had not been in vain. Ireton will be saved by Kenney for any pinches that the team may happen to fall into in some of the heavier games of the coming schedule. Before the start of the game. Mayor Robbins, players and managers of the teams lined up before the grandstand where the group was snapped by a Palladium representative.

Glen Miller park surrendered some of its large Sunday crowd to Morton park and although there are no benches in the new park, it is estimated that 4,000 persons strolled through the grounds and rode on the Wild, Rover, the row boats or the motor boat. There were some swimmers and a few canoes, giving the lake a live appearance. It was the ideal day of the spring and few people stayed indoors although the motion picture theatres and the Christian Science lecture drew

their share. In every direction from Richmond, city people infested the country, while in most cases, the country people came to the city.

It was the first Sunday that Morton

lake has been filled and its popularity

is now assured for the remainder of the season. Forty acres of water so near to the city after Richmondites have had only the two acre Glen lake

and the Whitewater river, presents

pleasure beyond estimate to acquatio lovers. The company still has men at work on the park and expects to have the roads in better condition soon. A fill will be made next the dam to make the road across the bridge. The concrete and brick streets surrounding the park are nearly completed and half of the cement curb is in place. The summer cottage of Harry Frankel is now permanently occupied by Sol Frankel and his family. Richard Sedgwick is building a big cottage of logs with a boulder foundation. It is said that a half dozen more cottages will be started wMbtn the next two weeks.

CURRENCY CHIEF AND YOUNG SON

GIVE HOMEJBIICERT Earlham Glee Club Singers Perform Tonight.

With the hope of making the annual home concert the most successful of the season, the Earlham Glee Club will appear at the high school this evening. On the trip, which was taken during the spring vacation large audience beard the college singers, praising their ensemble singing and their specialty work. Features of the first half of the program are piona monologues by Roland Nusbaum; bass solo by Elden Mills, and readings by Harold Rogers. More or less humor is injected into the concluding half of the performance with additional features by Leland Hadley and Z. Jay Stanley.

III 'II I I

SEEKS T

POSITION

Nebraska Man Applicant for Boys' Work. As an applioant for the position of boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A., J. J. Somerville, of Omaha, Neb., Is in the city today conferring with General Secretary Learner, the boys' work committee and the board of directors.

The Ple Mr. Somrville is 4ektn was made racant when H. A. FettV joun m em lo AiuACto mj ia; cuue of the boys' department in the new association bunding. Mr. Somerrille is first assistant boys' work director of the association at Omaha, where work among boys is done on a large scale. He also received training in the Indianapolis association. He is a university man. having received bis degree at De Pauw. Angora goats have been used with profit to keep Are lines clear of inflammable vegetation on national forests in California.

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John Skelton Williams, the new comptroller of the currency, is here shown walking with his young son, John Skelton, Jr. Mr. Williams has

just taken charge of his new office and is having trouble in locating a package of money containing $1,250. This has bean missing for several weeks and blhe first shortage in forty years to be unaccounted for. It was counted out to be sent to two banks but when the clerks came to ship it they discovered its disappearance. The officials declare that there is no suspicion of theft but all the employes will fetl easier when It is brought to light. KILLS HI6 WIFE. BERLIN, May 18. Dr. Timme, head of a school in Herschberg, admitted

killing his wife who had suffered from an incurable cancer and who had implored him for weeks to end her agony. Dr. Timme attempted suicide. If he recovers he will be blind.

TUESDAY SPECIALS

From the Store With The Underselling Ability Comparison the True Test ef Value. We Invite Comparison.

CITY STATISTICS

LATE MARKET NEWS

CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Cerrell and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phcne 1446.

WHEAT

S. S. I. A. MAKES PROFIT ON SHOWS After showing here two weeks, dnr5ng which time the weather prevented attendance on fully two-thirds of the nights, the McLaughlin carnival left Richmond yesterday for Muncie where t week's engagement starts. Although the weather held the attendance down, the South Side Improvement Association managed to come through with a fair profit.

May , July . Sept. May . July . Sept.

CORN

OATS

May July

Sept 37

Open Close 97 i 974 87 87 86 86 692 68 68 66 66'i 65 40 40 38 38 37 36

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 18.Cash wheat No. 2 red 98. Corn No. 2 white 73. Oats No. white 41. : '

TOLEDO GRAIN TODEDO, O., May 18 Close: Wheat cash and May 98; July 88; Sept. 87. Corn cash 71; May 71; July 69. Oats cash and May 42; July 48; Sept. 38. Clover seed cash 760; Oct and Dec. 795; March 805. Timothy prime 232; Sept. 237.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Am. Can 28 Amal. Copper 73 Am. Smelters 64 U. S. Steel 61 Atchison 98 St. Paul 100 Gt. No. Pfd 125 Lehigh Valley 140 New York Cen 93 Northern Pacific 111 Pennsylvania 111 Reading 165 Southern Pacific 93 Union Pacific 157

28 73 64 62 96 101 125 139 94 111 111 165 93 157

TO ATTEND MEETING

Folger Wilson and Henry J. Pohlmeyer of this city will attend the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana Funeral Directors' association to be held at Indianapolis Tuesdav, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. Wilson is first vice president of the association. Strickland Gillilan, formerly a newspaper man of this city, will speak.

NAON AT BUFFALO

BY LEASED WIRE BUFFALO, May IS. Senor Naon, Argentine representative of the "A. B. V.." mediators who will confer on the Mexican situation at Niagara Falls, Ont., Wednesday, arrived here this afternoon accompanied by a staff of five secretaries. After breakfasting at the Iroquois hotel the party left in automobiles for Niagara Falls.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCKS YARDS, 111., May

1I8 Hogs: Receipts 30,000, market

shade higher, mixed and butchers $8.30418.55, good heavies $8.358.55, rough heavies $8.108.30, light $8.40 (3 8.55, pigs $7.008.35, bulk of sales $8.458.55. Cattle: Receipts 21,000, market steady and 10 lower, beeves $7.40 9.50, cows and heifers $3.75 8.40, stockers and feeders $6.758.50, Texans $7.258.50, calves $9.0010.50. Sheep: Receipts 18,000, market strong, natives and westerns $4.50 6.25, lambs $5.756.26. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 18. Cattle supply 55, market 15c higher, choice $8.80 8.90, prime $8.60'& 8.80, good $8.25 8.75. tidy butchers $800&8.25, fair $7.257.90. common $6.75 7.00, common to fat bulls $5.508.00, common to good fat cows $4.00 7.50, heifers $6.008.0O, fresh cows springers $45.00 80.00, veal calves $10.50 11.00, heavy and thin calves $7.00 8.00. Sheep: Lambs supply 30, market steady, prime wethers $5.806.00, good mixed $5.60 5.75, fair mixed $5.005.40, culls and common $8.00 4.00, lambs $5.008.65, spring lambs $8.0010.50.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. A. S. M. Co 8 1 .889 Wayne Works 7 2 .778 Reliance 6 3 .667 Natco 2 6 .250 Robinson 2 7 .222 Pilot 1 7 .125 Saturday Night's Game. A. S. M. Co., 26; Robinson, 8, Wayne Works, 24; Reliance, 10.

RICHMOND MARKET

LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily bv Antoa 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 to 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 2019) 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. Phone 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 dozen 17c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 1679) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 70c Timothy Hay, per ton $17 Straw $5.00 Bran $29.00

I Middlings $30.00

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. Hogs: Receipts 60, market higher, best hogs $8.65, heavies $8.60, pigs $7.768.25, bulk of sales $8.60. Cattle: Receipts 85, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.509.O0, light steers $8108.75, heifers $7.508.5O, cows $6.0007.50, bulls $6.757.25, calves $7.0010.50. Sheep and lambs: . Receipts 50, market steady, prima aheap $5.506.00, lambs 94es.0. aprtnc lamb 9490

GIANTS DROP ONE

Percy Griffin's Union Giants met their first defeat of the season yesterday at the hands of the Fairview Specials, 9 to 8. The special were loaded up with half of the Senator team of this city, which accounts for the poor showing made by the Giants.

Deaths and Funerals. LEMON Hamlin T. Lemon, 66, died at the home of his son, Fred H. Lemon Saturday evening. H1b wife, Mary Anna, and two sons, Fred H., of this city, and G. H. Lemon, of Oregon, and one daughter Mrs. Alice Ford, of Chicago, survive him. He was a prominent member of the First M. E. church. The funeral will be held from the home, Monday at five o'clock. Rev. Parker will officiate. Burial will be in the Earham cemetery. The funeral will be private.

REVERSES CASE

BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, May 18 The court of claims today reversed the decision in the "divisor" cases. Under the original judgment the United States would have been liable to payments of more than $31,000,000. The suits arose out of the weighing of the mails carried for government by the railroads, and 720 roads are Involved.

50c Kim APRONS Indigo, checked or light colors, at

$1.00 Ltnf

Silk Ghrres White or Black, adl staes, per

What Wonderful Results Are Produced By J. Wolotira, D. C, chiropractor, a man got cured of deafness, 15 years' standing, in two months; boy of infantile paralysis, in three weeks; man of weak eyes, deafness and chills in six weeks. Another boy of a stroke in two weeks, and lot of others got cured of such as Stomachs, Headaches, Rheumatism, Heart, Lungs, Kidneys, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Insomnia, etc., in fact no matter what part of the body you are effected, or what the name of your sickness may be, there is a cause for it and to cure disease, you must remove the cause. Come and let me remove it for you. I can remove it without pain. J. Wolo-

! tira, D. C, chiropractor. Rooms 306 I and 307, Colonial bldg., third floor, I cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. ! 'Phone No. 1953. (Take the elevator.)

No. 9,909 AC omf ortable and Practical Play Garment.

WITHDRAW TRAIN

Following the p"licy of retrenchment, the Pennsylvania lines have removed another train from the schedule. This change is effective Sunday, May 24. Train No. 241, running betwen this city and Columbus on Sundays only, will be discontinued. Daily train No. 233 will run on the present schedule, arriving in this city at 7:55 p. m., including Sundays.

Child's rompers with long or shorter sleeves. Brown galatea with brown and white striped ginghtm, are here combined. The model is also good for chambrey, denim, linen, cambric, linene or percale. The sleeves may be in wrist length finished with a band cuff or in bell shape, short to the elbow. The model is made with waist front and body portion in one, while at the back the body or trousers portions joins to the waist. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. It requires two and three-eight yards of 36-inch material for a 4-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Size Name Ctty ..v.... r

MATHER & UNTHANK Store Fronts, Frames, Sash, Doors, Screens, and all kinds of Mill and Bench Job Work. PHONE 2489

The Nyal Stores QUIGLEYS Drug Stores The only stores carrying complete stock of these world famous remedies, advertised in the national magazines. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Amateur Finishing.

WE DON'T CARE WHO YOU ARE If you are considering borrowing money on Diamonds, F u rniture, Pianos, Horses, Fixtures, Etc., it will pay you to investigate our rates ,and easy payment plan. $35 Total Cost $4.80 (for three months) Other amounts from $5 to $150 at proportionate legal rates, and for longer time if desired. Call, write or telephone RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY (Est 1895) Room 8, Colonial Building AmlkmuMo Phone 154&.

$140 Maleyen Petticoats Black and Colore, plain or embroidered flennces ......

75ctressnf SACQUES Light and dark eelors; also otaecks

10c HOPE MUSUN

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$1.50 Couch COVERS Red and Green, heavy, large size

SILK WAISTS Plain colors and fancy, reg. $1.50 to (2 value

$1.00 PRINCESS SLIPS Lace and Embroidery trimmed, Tuesday

50c Mnsliln DRAWERS Either lace or embroidery trimmed open or closed

O $1.00 BED S SHEETS O Seamless, size

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MENNEN'S TALCUM Powder. Violet. Narangia. Borat'd and Sen Yang

50c CRIB BLANKETS Pink and Blue Nursery Patterns

35c Ribbons Wide Moire and Taffeta, Plain Colors or Roman Stripes

35c CORSET COVERS Beautifully trimmed in Laces and Embroidery .

MEN'S 50c Underwear Porosknit or Balbrlggan. long or short sleeves

TOILET , SOAP Armour's, Buttermilk. Oatmeal, and other kinds. Two for

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