Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 171, 29 May 1914 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 19X4

PAGE TEN

BECKER SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR Week of July 6 Set as Time When Police Lieutenant Is to Die. BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, May 29. Ex-Lieuten

ant Charles necKer xouay va otenced to death by Justice Seabury in the criminal branch of the supreme court for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, who was shot to death on July 16, 1912. The execution was set by the court to take pla.ee In the week beginning July 6. The appeal in Becker's case will act as a stay of execution, however, and it is expected that the court of appeals will not hand down a decision lor several months. While awaiting the decision, Becker will be confined for the second time in the death house at Sing Sing prison. Becker took the death sentence calmlv. Before Justice Seabury im

posed the death penalty Attorney Martin T. Manton, counsel for Becker, made the customary motions for the

discharge of the convicted man. inese tflke p,Rce jmmediately, another cam-

GUEST ASSOCIATION TO RAISE $20,000 Body Dissolves to Re-organize for Acceptance of the Foulke $10,000 Gift. Dissolution of the Guest House asso

ciation in order to re-organize under articles of association, which will per

mit the acceptance of the Mary T. R. Foulke $10,000 offer and $20,000 from citizens of Richmond, was announced late yesterday in a disstion petition filed in circuit court. The association directors petitioning th.e court are Rose Dougan, Elnora Robinson, Glara Sweitzer, Sarah Hill, Pennina Trueblood, Evangeline M. Jay, Edith S. Moore, E. Annie Wilson, Ida Bartel, Nellie B. Land and Catherine F. Jessup, constituting every member of the board.

The association was organized under the state laws in 1912 "for the purnose of providing for working girls a

clean, comfortable home under Christian influence."

After the re-organization, which will

NO PROVISIONAL

(Continued from Page One)

writ overruled.

As soon as the date of execution had been fixed arrangements were made to take the prisoner to Ossining in an automobile. Usual?' these trips are made by train and the change of custom for Becker occasioned great surprise. The sentence imposed by Jus

tice Seabury tollows

paign to raise the remainder of the $20,000 from the citzens of Richmond, in compliance with the condition of the Mary T. R. Foulke offer, will be held. This campaign will be the final one and in order to make it a success Commercial club committees will be called in to assist. In its petition, the association

any of the other internal affairs of Mexico to any mediation proceedings. Outlines Leter. "The document which I bring from General Carranza to Ambassador Da Gama deals solely with tUe international questions at issue here," said Mr.

Urquidi. "It does not deal with the

internal problems of Mexico. General Carranza has already made clear his position on the subject. He has declared that the international questions must he dealt with by Mexico alone, and that he can not consent to their discussion by any mediation conference in which he may be represented.

"It follows that he can not agree ;

to any proposal for the creation of a provisional government since that is purely 4 domestic affair. He has not changed U's opinion on that point. "The Constitujtionalist government is willing to enter into the discussion here of the international questions for the settlement of which there is need.

It is to that matter that the document I bring is addressed." lie said that he comes simply as a messenger and that he would wait only long enough to take back to Washington with him any reply which the mediators might see fit to send. He received his letter from Amilio Zubaran, minister of the interior in the Carranza cabinet, who is now in Washington.

Ine to have the party headed oy out tne state. -Brazos vaney "

President Huerta recognized aa the have ben ordered to flee to safety.

one responsible for the future or tneir country. It Is believed that the American gov

ernment realizes the aim of the Huertistas and that President Wilson Is delaying his assent to the bases of agreement already reached for tMs reason. It is possible that he may delay the end of the negotiations for another month. The American delegates already have approved of the settlement of several points, but asent has been withheld by their government. It is

President Wilson's wish that all contending parties In Mexico be recognized in any final agreement that is reached. Put On Pressure.

The mediators are evidently doing their utmost to induce Washington to recovsnlze the Huertistas as the ruling

faction, but are no longer confident ef

success in those efforts. President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan have thus far turned a deaf ear to the scheme of the mediators. The arrival of the delegate whom the Carranzistas will select to watch the proceedings is anxiously awaited in view of the apparent deadlock that has been reached. It is believed that no final agreement will be endorsed until this agent has come here and stated the aims of the Rebels. His

j participation is expected to be wholly

unofficial but nevertneiess uis views will be eagerly sought.

Thousands of foot of railroad tracks have been washed out and rail com

munication in many parts of Texas completely broken.

111 Tomorrow e rfZt " j--gffy I saturday XsX

Ilk CmfTf7G?lTl

ha iy auU J rfJ

SUM

7 ft

Store Closed All Day Tomorrow Saturday

T(0iM!

HUERTISTAS ANXIOUS.

Want to

"Tne juagment 01 mis court iua 1 d tha(. u had nQ buslneSlJ to sct.

you. l.naries oecnei, iji muiir in tht first degree of one Herman Rosenthal whereof you are convicted

to be. ana you are n011" property of the giver until the last of to the punishment of death and t hc'$2o;0oo is subscribed and the ManIs ordered within ten days after this accepted. day s session ot the court, tae sheritf iv" '

of the county of New ork delivers 1 t-trrt Koi -i-iti tho Mirr;int rf this ; rtir

J I'll, lUht l 1 V 4 l V. " v - .

tie, had no money and owed no deDts. The money collected in the last cam- '. nnisrn is held, but is considered the

Rain'sted, while clamming in

Belvidere, 111., found.when he removed

TuA :lZ 11 bins which he had speared whiie ed in solitary confinement until the they were lying on the mud. week beginning Monday, July 6, and ; , , upon some day within the week so

appointed, the said agent and warden of the state prison of the state of New , York Sing Sing is commanded to j do execution on you. Charles Becker,

in the mode and manner prescribed 1

by the laws of New York."

REPORTS RECOVERY FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously, stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror all suggest a Worm Killer something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)

FEAR FORJPRINGS Park Directors Afraid Sewer Will Stop Flow.

The safety of the three Hawkins springs, which were old loup before white men inhabited the territory, is now feared by Morton park directors who hope, however, that the installation of a sewer system in Morton park will have no effect on the flow of water. However, no .Attempt will be made to improve the springs until after the Fewer system is In. If the springs continue to flow, as it is hoped they

Rush Proceedings Advantage.

to Gain

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., May 29.

Republican ward meetings tonight. " FLOODS KILL SEVEN BY LEASED WIRE!

Fort Worth, Texas, May 29. Seven persons were dead and many homeless

Indications today were that the Huerta in mnerent parts 01 lexas, iuuaj rt . delegates were attempting to hurry result of floods. Reports indicated

the acceptance of a mediation protocal tne situation was more senuun ni .l

in order to gain advantage over the any time since lieeeanDer, waen mgu Carranzistas. The Mexicans are striv-1 waters caused enormous loss through-1

WAIST

m m k

25 Dozen Shirt Waists, dainty lace trimmed, high neck, low neck, long or shortsleeves, some slightly mussed, all $1 values, while they last. Tonight only

m : 1

MARION S. OVERMAN.

"I am desirous of letting the public

;now how 1 recovered frcm tuberculosis

the use of N'aturp s Cif-anon, writes

Marif.n H. Overman. 3609 K. loth street, Indianapolis, irjd. Mr. Overman toojv a heavy cold in sjrin, H'll, which settled on his lunF. "Mv svstejn became very m-.tch run

down and in OcioU'f r was cmnpriled tT

1 cTiigned

emit ork." he. cutninues

considerably, had pains in lungs and throufrh shoulders, bad niflht swe;U, and

ivill, a spring house vSH be buiU about , :"i'vS :fl ' f

them, the basins elevated and the

shady nook in which thy are located, le made a favorite spot in the park. A band sttmd is being "oailt in the grove next, to the springs. This grove was not platted into lots brrt vs being paved for park purposes only.

morial day.

Shop.

Lemon's Flower!

25-tf I

errns were

1 wnt to Textfs. rfut, iceivine no benerW,

decided to return north. "L'pon arriving in Indianapolis, my friends induced me to try Nature's Creation. I was snon convinced of its merits. I bejran taking Nature's Creation November 20, 1811, and soon noticed considerahle impruvpmf-n t ; nirht sve:tts dinnp-

peareo:, rausn leu, streugrm reiurneo, aiui I gained six pounds in weight. Am in

, . . . a v j rreiier ncmiu iiau l nuvy uo'a in iiiaiiy Cemetery wreaths for Me-' months

In January, 1914, Mr. Overman stated he was feeling fine, weighed 153 pounds, was married and the father of a 9-months-old baby.

5o you now believo in Nature's Crea- I

tion? Are you thoroujrniy convinced ot us merits? If n.it, remember, we have hundreds of original testimonials on lUe in inir oflc;?, telling of the remarkable rer p.r-compilKhed by tliji, rematkabie remedy In the treatment oi tuberciloais, and the conditions which lca.1 to it, such iih bronohUlt;. impure blood, run-down swstem and asthma. You are at llber'.v to

i imc to out office and rt ad the opiplnal letters, or y.u can read the testimonial.-) ; in our new booklet, "Truth." It ais. con- j tains photos from locil parties. Better I send for a copv to-dav fr Address j M. L. il .ymann, 417 State Life Building, i

ludiunapulis, iuu.

D. E. Roberts

Piano Tuner & Repairer U

Sixteen years in the profession Estimates furnished for repairs My Work Will Please You. Phone 3634.

EEC

This Store Closed All Day Saturday Open Tonight

i k m .1 111 w.- j zi 3 1 1 a

v - H k u ' v i

"Silks at Prices to Make You Marvel

We Announce For Monday a Charming Exhibit of ' i-.v Fashionable New Silks at Special Low Prices

our biggest and most attractive Silk Offering of Tremendous price reductions, superb quality, exvarietv. exquisite colorings, fashion's favorites.

Truly a bewitching collection, and at prices that will startle

Don't miss the opportunity i wo wmuows cuuiam

See them on display in our Windows Friday,

Saturday and Sunday. ON SALE MONDAY.

This is the season.

traordinary

you.

the exhibit.

Extra Fine 42-inch Fancy Silks in Poplins, Floral Prints and Crepes; all the new and charming shadings; worth $2.50 and $3.50 per yard Sale Price $1.18 Yard Very Pretty 42-inch Faille Silks, 42-inch All Silk Cashmere. These are $1 .50 values Sale Price 98c Yard Charming 27-inch Floral Prints on Faille Silks, shading and quality of finest type. Worth 75c yard Sale Price 53c Yard Exquisite Genuine Cheney Foulard, 23 inches wide, in the newest shadings and floral patterns; our regular price and sold throughout the United States at 85c a yard Sale Price 68c Yard

In Great Demand Black Taffeta, the silk that every woman wants; we have it in the chiffon dress weight and three grades; all 36 inches wide. Special for Monday 88c, 98c, $1.18 Yard A Good Value 36-inch Black Messaline, $1 .00 gradeSale Price 78c Yard Fashionable 36-inch Black Moire Silk. Splendid patterns and black. Sale Price $1.38 Yard A Favorite of Fashion 36-inch Moire Silk, mannish suitings and Ottoman Cords, worth $2.00 and $2.50 per yard Sale Price $1.38 Yard

Store Closed SATURDAY Decoration Day Open Tonight Until 9:30 P. M.

I JJ3L

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