Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 213, 18 July 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 114

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HUERTA WILL LEAVE TOR EUROPE ABOARD EMPERORHRUISER Deposed Dictator to Sail Tonight From Puerto Mexico ; for Exile in Europe Until Recalled.

PUERTO MEXICO. July 18. From bis private car, surrounded by 500 picked soldiers who accompanied him from Mexico City. General Victoriano Huerta sent out word early today that he would seek refuge under the German flag and would sail for Europe before night on the cruiser Dresden. He said he would remain in Europe until recalled by his country. The fleeing dictator's announcement was given out by his secretary. Col. Jose Melgano, after Huerta had held a long conference with General Banquet, former minister of war, who came to Puerto Mexico on the same train with his chief and Captain Koehler of the Dresden. Resigns for Peace. The statement was issued at 3 a. m., six hours after Huerta arrived here. It was as follows: "When I took the presidency of Mexico I said: 'I will bring peace to Mexico, cost what it may.' Now I willingly give up the presidency to bring about peace. I do it cneerruuy "I have not treated at any time with Carranza and I know nothing of any arranaements that Provisional President Carbajal may make with the rebels. "I am going on board the Dresden today. I will go to Europe to remain until my country needs me." General Banquet and all the mem bers of the general staff of the Mexi can federal army will accompany General Huerta, Colonel Melgano stated. Writes to Carbajal. With the statement from Huerta announcing his intention of going to Europe, Colonel Melgano also gave out a copy of a dispatch sent by the fugitive dictator to Provisional President Carbajal in which he pledged his services if they might be needed. It read: "I wish that you and your government remain united, which means peace to the republic. If for this purpose you ever require my small assistance, I'm ever at your service." Huerta also gave out copies of dispatches he had sent to foreign soverlgns, governors of the Mexican states and the Mexican delegates to the Niagara Falls conferences beBpeaking their friendship for the new government. Takes Along Cognac. Huerta's announcement that he would take refuge under the German flag on the Dresden caused surprise here as it had been supposed that he would seek- British refuge on the cruiser Bristol, which his wife and her party boarded upon arrival here. So strong was the belief that Huerta would sail on the Bristol that his statement was accepted by many as a ruse to throw off the track any plotters who might be planning to assassinate him. A large supply of cognac was brought by Huerta from Mexico City and during most of the time that the train was coming here he was imbibing steadily. The light in his car was not extinguished until early this morning and through the window, kept open on account of the intense heat, he could be seen sitting in his shirt sleeves with a bottle at his elbow. MORE EFFICIENCY (Continued from Page One.) try, but there are not many of them who realize that the fire fighters stand In constant dread of a blaze in any of the larger buildings. A Real Fire Menace. The board of public works, however, keenly realizes that if there should be a big fire, for instance either in the Westcott hotel, the Arlington hotel or the Westcott Motor Car factory, the Are department has no ladders which would reach the third stories of these buildings, and that the old ladder truck is not equipped with scaling ladders. The necessity of providing a modern ladder truck for the fire department is but one of the severaj problems pushed upon the Robbins administration by the Zimmerman administration. However, all the municipal needs the present administration fell heir to can not be cared for in bulk because the city's income is a limited one and can be stretched but a short distance beyond the actual operating expenses. If some of the most important improvements are to be provided the strict economy program, of the board of public works must be carried out, notwithstanding the sneers and ridicule of the unthinking critics of the administration. What Economy Can Do. What this economy program can accomplish has already been demon Btrated, although the Robbins administration has been in office only six months. By careful management an automobile has been purchased for the police department. This department had been petitioning for this in vain for four years. By cutting down the operating expenses of the street department, the public clamor, heard for years, for proper care of the paved streets has been answered by the purchase of a modern street flueher. And by the same process the board has been able to purchase a badly needed machine, a scarifier, which will greatly facilitate the work of the street department in remaking and resurfacing pon-permanently improved streets. Incidentally, during the last six knonths the new administration has found time to provide a modern lighting system for the entire city, to be int tailed before winter; has satlsfactorly settled through the state public Utilities commission three public service questions, gas, electricity and ktrater, securing reduced rates which lave saved citizens thousands of dolars, and has entered into an agreement with the street car company rhich has insured two much-needed lne extensions, opening up two rapidy building sections of the city. In passing It might also be mentionid that next year the city will have i large and modern crematory, and by hat time the program now being napped out for permanently improved itreets and an adequate storm sewer rill be vaQ oader way.

HEW REBEL BAIIDITS

TERRORIZE MEXICO Villa Declares Leaders Will Be Put to Death to Assure Peace. JUAREZ, Mexico, July 18. A new revolution has been proclaimed by General Pasqual Orosco, General An tonio Rojas and General Marcel Caravao, commanders of the Colorados of the Mexican federal army. They are gathering their forces in the vicinity of San Luis Potosi with the Intention of resisting any government established by agreement by General Carranza and President Carbajal. When this news reached General Villa today he declared that the new leaders of the new revolution would be put to death unless they yielded. "I fear," he said "that we are in only the middle stages of the revolutionary movement. Peace will come only after these men have been driven from Mexican soil or killed."

rrom ieix io rignx; . mrs. josepn ieuer ana Mrs. ciara Baldwin Stocker. Map shows routes and dim, tances of the exciting race. u ,91 Two wealthy society women are about to enter upon one of the longest yacht races on record with tho Panama canal as the finishing point and the honor of being the first woman to take her yacht through 'thp'ei-PR waterway as the prize. fc Mrs. Joseph Letter, recently in Pekin on the Leiter famous voyage around the world, expressed the determination to bring their yacht, Niagara, from Hongkong in time to be the first woman to nass throueh th canal. Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, the California heiress, who was in New York, heard this and instantlv MrB. Leiter had a competitor for the honor. It is expected to be a matter of minutes as to who can win and there is a possibility that the eastern rival will reach Panama and Mrs. Stocker, with the California will V at Colon at practically the same time. The Niagara has a twenty-day start on the California It will take thip Niagara about twenty-six days to sail to Panama. Mrs. Stocker's boat will be ready about' the middle of Tnlv and it will take her about five days and thirteen hours to reach Colon. The twenty days' advantage of th Niagara will be counterbalanced almost to the minute by the extra distance she has to go

Notes From James Greenlee, after a visit with relatives in Cambridge City, has gone to Richmond to spend a few days, before returning to his home in California. Miss Letha Dunbar, of Centerville, will be the guest of Miss Alma Hull Sunday, at her home near this city. Mrs. Sarah J. Carpenter, of Ashtabula, O., is the guest of her son, B. A. Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodskins and son, Charles, of Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Emma Hodskins and Mrs. Carl Trussler, of Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. Jennie Jones at dinner Friday, and with Mrs. Jones were entertained at supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and sons, Max and Ennis, will depart Sunday for Stephen, Minn., to spend a week or ten days. They will also visit Winnipeg, Can., before their return. Mrs. S. F. Wilson has returned after two or three weeks spent at Martinsville, much improved in health. Visit in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Joohn Fair and son, Robert, and Miss Margaret Scott, of Dublin, go to Lebanon Sunday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Slifer, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mannon and family at their home, west of town, have returned to Greenfield. Mrs. Horace Hubbard will go to Lebanon Monday to visit relatives. A lawn fete and social will be given Thursday evening, July 30, by the ladies of the St. Elizabeth's church. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson and son, Kenneth, have returned to Pittsburg, after two weeks spent in the home of Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer, of New Castle, will spend Sunday with Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Bowden and daughter, Esther. Miss Letha Dunbar, of Centerville, will spend Sunday with Miss Alma Hull, at her home near town. For Fresh Air Fund. Miss Elizabeth Paul, her guest, Miss Naomi Ginchard, of Reading, Mich., and Miss Mildred Kimmer, who have conducted a stand, selling lemonade and peanuts, have the sum of $1.65, which will be turned into the fresh air fund. Miss Alma Hull will spend the coming week with Miss Grace. Williams, of Alexandria. Thomas Keplar went to - Curtis, Mich., yesterday, Mrs. Keplar and her guest, Miss Sadie Eckleman, of that place, to Join him next Tuesday. They will go to Toledo, O., and from there to Curtis by boat. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Calloway and son, Robert, spent Thursday evening in Richmond. Miss Rhea Fulgham arrived Thursday from Washington, D. C, to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Bladle. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, the former's mother, Mrs. Nancy Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson, of Hollandsburg, O., will be the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison spent Friday In New Castle. Arthur Reese spent Friday In Indlanayolfs. mm UmaA Atey, after t vMt with

Two Rich Women in Yacht Race Contend For Panama Canal Honor

Cambridge her sister, Mrs. Felix Johnson, has gone to Beeson's station to visit relatives before returning to her home in Metamora. Mr. and Mrs. Will Elwood, Mrs. George McClure, Mrs. George Disberry, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Caldwell, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caldwell, of Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crowe of Richmond, were among the relatives in attendance Thursday at the funeral of Carl Caldwell. Miss Gretchen Cooper, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin, returned today to her home in Geneva, accompanied by her niece, Miss Agnes Toppin. Jack Bennett, of Richmond, was in Cambridge City on business Friday. Mrs. Charles Rickley has returned to Connersville, after a few days' spent with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. Ancil Williams and daughter, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Straughans. Goes to Indianapolis. T. H. Peet went to Indianapolis yesterday to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peet, who have just returned from Lake Manitou, whither they had gone, accompanied by their sons, Will and George, hoping the change might prove beneficial to Mr. Peet, who is in failing health. Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter, Pauline, spent Friday in Milton. Mrs. George Davenport, of Connersville, was the guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Ozro Thompson, who re sides on the Meredith farm, south of town. Members of the Loyal Woman's Bi ble class of the Christian church, and neighbors to the number of twentynine, very happily surprised Mrs. Frank Bennett, a few evenings since, the occasion being her birthday anni versary. Merry games and contests passed the hours, Mrs. O. E. Rowe and Mrs. C. M. Gowers proving themselves most expert in the latter. Mrs. Ben nett was presented with a number of gifts, among which was a beautiful water set. Included in the company was Mrs. Charles Rickley, of Connersville. Mrs. Tenney Hart, of Connersville, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Os car Cooley, Thursday. Mrs. Olin Boyd and son, Olin, re turned today to their home in St Louis, after a visit with Dr. H. B. Boyd and family, and other relatives in Wayne county. FOX DECLARES WOMAN NOW SANE Laura Wiggins was yesterday declared legally sane by order of Judge Fox after she filed a petition in circuit court to have her guardian, George L. Thornburg removed and herself restored to sanity. Sarah A. Snediker and Mr. Thornburg were partly Influential in having Mrs. Wiggins declared insane on June 22, 1912. Judge Fox ordered an accounting of the estate of Mrs. Wiggins within ten days. GRAND DROPS DEAD. STREATOR. 111., July 18. Nathan L. Grand, 30, of Miami, Fla., dropped dead while eafing breaJkfaat4a a-ree taurant heretodasv

WILSON TAKES REST

WASHINGTON, July 18. President Wilson abstained from all work today in an effort to rid himself of the last effects of indigestion from which he has suffered for several days. He will not return to his executive offices before Monday. Dr. Cary T. Gray son, the president's physician, believes his patient will have fully recovered next week. MEXICAN REVOLT ALREADY PLANNED A new Mexican revolution, having as its object the placing of the dictatorship in the hands of Felix Diaz, is being planned at El Paso, according to reports received by the state de partment. The scheme is to start a counter revolution against Carranza and Villa and to secure the aid of the Huerta Irregulars. DR. A. 0. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building 8uite 212-213 SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and see us if in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST.

ABSENCE OF SAYLES DELAYS JFROIIK CASE Eaton Court Continues Attachment Action by. East and Clark.

Because of the absence of Francis E. Sayles, of the Sayles Stock company, which disbanded about ten days ago, after Sayles and O. G. Murray could not agree on the per cent of receipts at the Murray theatre, the attachment proceedings Instituted against two trunks belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Sayles were - not heard - In an Eaton court. Ernest G. Kast and W. P. Clark evidently did not come to the expected settlement with Mr. Sayles, for the $65 they say Sayles owes each of them for their services while the company was "on rocky territory." Sayles and his wife, Olga Worth, have gone to Roches ter, Ind., where Sayles will etay with friends until he secures employment or organizes another stock company to fill an engagement at Hamilton on Labor day. According to an Eaton correspond ent, the case was set down for hearing August 27. His story follows: When called Friday in the court of Justice Foster, continuance until Au gust 27 was made in the attachment suit filed by Ernest G. Kast and W. F. Clark against the Francis E. Sayles Stock company. The plaintiffs claim Sayles is indebted to them in the sum of $65 each for services in his com pany. The company was filling an en gagement in Richmond when difficul ties arose, and in an endeavor to se cure their pay Kast and Clark entered attachment proceedings against the trunks which Sayles shipped to Eaton to avoid similar proceedings by O. G. Murray at Richmond. The goods have been appraised at $125. Sayles is at Rochester, Ind., and service will be made upon him by publication. Who said "picnic"? Last year's outing was not the success it should have been, the attendance being slim, though there was much pleasure experienced by those who did attend. Is there any real reason why the members of Post C cannot have a real outing before summer Wanes? It could be made a real social event for the members and their families. What's the matter with Broth O. G. Mitchell, chairman of the refreshment committee, looking into this and getting up the organization. Go to it. When Brother Hirschburg returned from the tropics he smuggled through a few boxes of choice Havanas. Marcus Hasty has smoked so many of them that he really talks pretty fair Spanish and in asking a friend for a match he never uses English. They certainly are some cigars, though up to date we have not had the pleasure ourselves. John Hegger still at Clear Lake, Ind., is also smoking a box of tae Hirschburg brand, and according to the letters recently received the cigars have mude as much of a hit as John's striped bathing suit. Secretary Hasty has received from National Secretary Logan a letter in which the proper interpretation of the eligibility clause is set forth. It appears that ther has been more or less confusion concerning the action of the National convention at Houston relative to the admission of new members. Here is what Secretary Logan writes: "The eligibility clause was changed at the Houston convention by adding 'traveling adjusters for mencantile companies, traveling auditors for wholesale and manufacturing houses, and by the elimination of viceresidents.' " These are all the changes made in the eligibility clause. Charles Tooker is now behind the desk at the Arlington hotel, having recently become night clerk at this popular stopping place. He will look after the traveling public well and ought to be a magnet for the T. P. A. boys. Who started those afternoon ses sions of euchre in the post rooms? Tnere have been several matinees during the last week which opened at 1 sharp and did not conclude until the

GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty 904 Main St. Phone 1593

EVERYBODY RIDE WITH PIRATE ROGERS ON WILD ROVER ON MORTON LAKE PARK. Mr. Henry Rogers leaves Richmond on August 1, and any time before that date will be your only chance to be his passenger.

For the Heating Stove And Grate

Howard

Cheapest in the End Coal Order Now Before Price Advances MATHER BROS. CO. Phone 1178

REBELS WIT

HHOLD

UNTIL MEXICO . BY LAWRENCE TOD. r WASHINGTON, July 18. No pledge of any kind will be given either by the Constitutionalists to the .United States or the Mexican Federals who remain under arms, until the forces of the revolution shall be In full control of Mexico City. No promise of the sparing of life or property will be made. No terms of any kind will be offered for a reward for surrender. This was the ultimatum announced to the world today by the spokesman of the Carranza government here. It was given in answer to the report that the state department had attempted to secure from Carranza guarantees of amnesty and of concessions to the more powerful groups which have opposed the revolution. Rafael Zubaran Capmany, head of the junta, and Luis Cabrera, one of the civil leaders of the revolution pointed out that the best means of pacifying Mexico would be the occupation of the capital before the enemy should be granted any encouragement. Should they be left secure in life and lands while still able to fight, they would quickly begin to plot the overthrow of the new regime. Safeguard Property. This declaration was made with the added comment that since the new government sought the recognition of foreign nations it could be counted on to commit no excesses of punishment, nor confiscate property where confiscation was not required by the public welfare. For the sake of public safety, a gen-e-al eviction of the Friars now in Mexico In violation of the law of 1872 is to be carried out. At the same time landed estates of the church declared

News From Travelers Protective Association By DECO, Post C Writer.

shades of evening. Rbum has been given something of a backset by those fiends of the right and left bowers. And there still are some members of Post C who have forgotten the little question of paying their dues. Walter Bates is still in South America, his stay being much longer than had been anticipated. The store of information he will gather for his company relative to business conditions will be of great value and Post C boys in addition are looking forward to some graphic accounts of his experiences in the continent below us. He probably will be home before the end of August. No, the national treasury is still going. Secretary Hasty has received the report for July 1, showing that tuere was on hand that date 1255.641.00. This should keep the wolf from the door a few more moons at least. Lightning and Windstorms Have been coming close lately and have done considerable damage to several buildings. ButProper Insurance Gives Full protection against any loss. Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Cor. Eighth and Main. Phone 1330. Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316 White Ash

PLEDGES

CITY FULLS by the law of 1856 to be the iei Ul of the nation, are to be converted to the uae of the people. Pabllc worship and the use of ohurch buildings for, that purpose will be left undisturbed.' At a dinner given by Senor Zubaraa to the press In celebration of the flighfr of Huerta, the Constitutionalist predicted complete reorganization of the country on a basts ef land reform with-i in a year. Upon the subject of the debts con tracted by Huerta the Constitutional ists were reticent today. They admitted only that the demand of European powers that these debts be pa!4 would be carefully considered. Palladium Want Ada Pay, A WEAK WOMAN ANDHER ST0QY1 (a HorsI, Arlu Lives a Lady Vfcan Feels That Her Strength Wis Restored by Ur&i. Floral. Ark. "I must tpeak a rood word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in rery bad health. 1 was so weak and nervous thai I was not able to do my Housework. "My husband bought me one bofOe ol( Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 took ft ac; cording to directions and now I am in' good health. "I think Cardui is a tine tonic lor waui women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other i powerful drugs. It contains no glyceriai or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been) found to regulate the womanly functions' and strengthen the female system. All druggists sell Cardui. See yours about it N. R WW .- Uties Advisory Dept. I nan MekepeC.. Chamnooea. Teniu igr J Ins tout torn, and M gm bo. Rfrae Tr iBf WfllHTP in punt wrcprr. I NOTICE TO BIDDERS. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of said county will receive sealed proposals for concrete abutments at Meredith farm, one mile southwest of Cambridge City, and for concrete culvert at the Walter Wood farm on line between Fayette and Wayne counties. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. of Monday, August 3, 1914, for the completion of said work in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the county auditor. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the state, which may be procured of the auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum equal to the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law gov. erning such matters. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne county. L. S. Bowman, 11-18 Auditor Wayne County. Now is a good time to buy that watch. During the months of July and August we offer special inducements in price. Our special 20-year 7-jewel watch at $7.95 is an especial bargain. Better grades at proportional low prices. RATLIFF, The Jeweler. i ' r12 North" Ninth Street, f Loaned on household goodswl pianos, teams, fixtures, etc J without removal at tne J-e-rj gal Rate. We loan from $6V to $100. See us before bor-i', rowing. If unable to can, write or phone and our agent ,irlll call at your home. The State Investment & , Loan Companyv Wftoom 40 Colonial BMgi 40 Colonial Bldg Richmond, Ind. - I : -T Kicnmono, ino.