Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 218, 24 July 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1914

300,000

RUSSIANS

DEFY CZAR'S POWER

Rioting Workmen Join Nihil

ists and Fight Soldiers and

. Cossacks.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 24. The great national strike, involving 300,000 Russian workmen is rapidly assuming the aspect and proportions of a civil

war. Desperate fighting between

police and soldires on one side and strikers on the other took place along railroad lines leading to Moscow to

ut, jr. The strikers started the trouble by attacking and destroying the property Of maHUfacturlnsr rnnroms Pnlia

were sent against the rioters but the

lauer, oeing heavily armed, fired upon the policemen and the latter were

coinpeueo. 10 wiinaraw. Soldiers, armed with rifles and

maxim guns were then sent against the strikers, who in the meantime had strongly barricaded themselves. . Cossacks patrolled the streets of this city to prevent bands of strikers from assembling and many arrests were made. A dangerous situation prevails at Moscow where the strikers have joined forces with the Nihilists. Bands of irate men bearing" red flags and singing revolutionary songs paraded the streets of Moscow throughout the greater part of the night. ,

BAVIS TABULATES FIGURES Oil LIGHTS

President Bavis of the board of public works remained at his home today for the purpose of tabulating the various bids which were submitted yesterday for a new street lightning system so that a comprehensive comparison of the proposals of the various bidding companies could be obtained. "Until Mr. Bavls has completed this work it will be impossible for us to determine Just how favorable the propositions submitted to us are," said Mayor Robblns today. With all the data in tabulated form we can then proceed with consideration of the new lighting system." In considering these proposals, the mayor said, all citizens interested in the question would be invited to cooperate with the members of the board of public works. The mayor again pointed out that the cheapest lighting system offered might be the most undesirable one, and he again said the selection would be the system which gave the greatest efficiency at the least cost of maintenance, which offered the lamp which Jias the longest life and which can be (Installed at the lowest possible cost.

CHIP WILL MEET PETROSKEY AGAIN

County History While It's Fresh Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

PAR30N8-HARTER. HAGERSTOWN Miss Ethel Harter and George Parsons were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage by the Rev. M. E. Pierce. They went at once to their nnwiv fur.

nished home in the Bunnell property on South Washington street.

GIVE FREE CONCERT. HAGERSTOWN The Teetor-Hartly band Will SO to Moorelanri Kntiirrtnv

night to give a free concert to advertise the Haeerstown Phmitnnniia a

gust 9-13, inclusive.

TO EQUIP KITCHEN. HAGERSTOWN The christian Aid society will give a kitchen shower next Tuesday afternoon at the church for the equipment of the new kitchen in the way of dishes and culinary utensils. DRILLS FOR GA8. CAMBRIDGE CITY The Cambridge City Gas company is drilling additional wells preparatory to Increasing the supply of gas wells for winter.

ELECTRICAL STORM COOLS CHICAGO AIR

CHICAGO, July 24. One person was

seriously injured, a large number of

buildings in various parts of the city were set on fire and the lives of many persons were imperiled by a severe electrical and rain storm this, afternoon. A score of persons were en

dangered in the, home home of Mrs. Walter Scheurman when lightning struck a chimney, setting fire to the house.

The City Visitation church at Gar

field boulevard and Peoria street was

struck ami the steeple entirely demol

ished. Father McGuire, the pastor, who was eating his dinner with several guests in the parish house, was severely stunned by the shock.

Alarms turned in from various parts

of the city kept the fire department on a continuous rush. The storm caused a drop of 20 degrees in the tempera

ture.

ACT FILM PLAY.

LOS ANGELES, July 24. While the

police in scores of coast cities were

seeking Marguerite Sears and and

Theodosia Stevens, both 11 years old,

and Hazel Winter, 2, the trio were

found wrapped in a single blanket un

der the municipal pier, living over again a film play which they had seen.

HEAT KEEPS TEAMS FROM K. P, DRILLS

TERRE HAUTE, July 24. Only two of the four companies entered for the Class C drill contest at the international bi-ennial encampment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, re. ported for the forty-five minutes gruelling work in the sun. With the thermometer bidding fair to go higher than the 100 mark of yesterday, these two companies were Danville, No. 29, of Danville, 111., and EvanBville, No. 4, of Evansville, Ind. The two companies which dropped out were Brazil, No. 39, Brazil Ind., and Metzger, No. 21. Clinton, 111. It was announced at the headquarters that the award of prizes for the three classes will be made at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

POSSES III MOTORS SEARCHjORBAIIDITS Train, Robbers Hold Up Southern Pacific Train and

Get $333. LOS ANGELES, July 24. Posses In automobiles and on horseback today searched the territory surrounding Hewitt for trace of the three masked bandits who held up the San Francisco coaster on the Southern Pacific last night and robbed passengers of $333. The men are believed to have board

ed the train near Chatsworth, and after forcing the passengers to surrender their valuables at the point of

revolvers, escaped, as the coaster approached Hewitt. Mrs. J. A. Driffili, wife of the man

ager of the American Beet Sugar company at Oxnard, who was in the parlor car, had several thousand dollars in her handbag, but the robbers took from her husband and left her unnoticed.

HOLD FOR LARCENY Adam Burkhart, having completed an eleven days sentence for intoxication, was re-arrested on a charge of having stolen a set of harness and today, when he entered a plea of guilty, was fined $25 and costs and given thirty days in jail.

John L. de Saulles has resigned the post of minister to Uruguay, to which he was appointed a single official duty As his appointment was confirmed by the United States senate, Mr. de Saulles is entitled to full dignities as a one time representative of this country to a foreign nation.

VILLA STORM CLOUD

WASHINGTON, July 24. Villa and Zapata were the only clouds today on the Otherwise hrlchfr hnrlinn nt Movl.

can affairs. With assurances said to

De In the hand of the administration that Carranza will agree to an armistice pending the negotiations with the Carbajal representatives at Tarnpico and with signs that the first chief is willing to grant limited annesty to some of Huerta's followers, officials generally took an optimistic view of the outcome. However, there is a feeling of uneasiness and anxiety as to what the two rebel chiefs will do. According to official statistics- the hay crop in Sicily during 1193 was exceptionally abundant, the quantity harvested being returned at 1,173, 300 tons, against 985,200 tons in 1912. the outlook for the year 1914 is not so promising, and a short hay crop Is expected, due to the lack of rain durnig the winter months. Japanese concerns are developing the Chilean fishing industries.

PARISIANS WAGER AGAIHSUALUUX PARIS, July 24. The betting In porting circles which has hitherto favored the acquital of Mme. Henrietta

CaiUaux, who is on trial for the mur

der of Editor Gaston Calmette, took a turn today, as a result of the story told on the stand by Calllaux's ' first wife and wagers were offered that the defendant, would be found guilty. Mme. Gueydan, the former wife of Joseph CaiUaux, once premier and later finance minister of France, has become one of the most talked of women In Paris in consequence of her amazing story on the stand, her theatrical attack and her cleverness as a witness.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

FORMER RESIDENT "VISITS HIS FRIENDS

Charles F. Coffin of ("h tn.

merly of this citv. left th

after spending "a few days visiting relatives here. Mr. Coffin Is one of the

most prominent Friends in the world. Although 92 years old, Mr. Coffin is active and is still engaged in works of philanthropy for which he is notod in this state. He left Richmond about twenty-five years ago, and was one of the pioneers of this city. He is a member of one of the first families that settled in this part of the country. He was formerly clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. He was accompanied to Richmond yesterday by his sister. Mrs. Mary Coffin Johnson of New York. She left with him for Chicago this morning.

MARSANS CHARGES

VIOLATION OF LAW

ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 24. Marsans. Cuban ball player, in an answer filed to the petition of the Cincinnati National League club asking for a permanent injunction restraining Marsans from playing with the St. Louis Federals, charged the Cincinnati club with violation of the federal alien labor contract law. Marsans says last January, while he was In Havana, Cuba, the Cincinnati club sent a representative to htm to sign a contract which Is in violation of the federal law that prohibits the ; importation of aliens for contract.

PAGE THREE '

CYCLIST CRUSHED APPLETON, Wis, July 24. While training for the northeastern Wisconsin motorcycle races to be held Sunday, Lawrence Schout, of Klmberly, lost control while driving his machine forty miles an hour on the track here, and was Instantly killed when he collided with the fence.

Turbot lay fourteen million eggs in a season and cod nine million.

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, l'i Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. ' Established 25 years and well endorsed. 9C page book free. (Advertisement)

STORMS IN EUROPE DEVASTATE COUNTRY

VIENNA, July 24. Many persons have been killed and millions nt dol

lars' damage done by storms and floods throughout central Europe. Reports which reached here today from southern Switzerland. on at. irvanoa

and northern Hungary said that many

rivers are out or tneir banks and that high winds and lightning have demcl-

lsnea many nuuaings. The Rhone in the canton of Valais in southern Switzerland is out of its banks, and the river Isere In the French province of Isere is also at flood stage.

Oil Proof BICYCLE TIRES GUARANTEED NOT TO BLISTER DUNING'S, 43 North 8th Street.

Delicious Cake And ice cream sure goes good this weather that is If the cake is made by

Get fresh cakes here for Sunday 904 Main. 28 S. 5th.

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.

COCOCOCCOOCOCOOCOCOOCCCOOCOOOCOOOCCOCOCCCOCCOOOOOOCCCOCCOCCOCCCOCOCOTCOOCCOC

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CHILD'S 35c KIMONO APRONS 23 Finest percales, stylish in both light and dark color.

5c HAIR NETS Silk, invisible, all the shades.

25c UNION SUITS In porosknit style, for boys.

5c TOILET SOAP 3 Bars, 9 Armour's ; all scents.

Women's 5c HandkTs Plain white; fancy border.

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rumninuw rncssii 1 1 Leader n UUMitf 3k927-929 MAIN ViHwNO. w

$1 Long Silk GLOVES 58 Elbow length black & white.

Mermen's 25c Talcum Powders 11c Special for Saturday.

50c Pure Silk HOSE Black, white, and colors; reinforced.

$1.50 SUIT CASES 79 Matting or imitat'n leather, regulation size

50c SILK GIRDLES 34 Women s ruffled silk girdles, In all patterns.

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GEORGE CHIP. Eddie Graney, the fight promoter of Fan Francisco, has matched George Chip, the Pittsburg middle weight, against Ed Petroaky, the hard-hitting Californian, the bout to be staged at the Tuxedo club on the night of July 31. The men will battle for twenty rounds at 160 pounds, weigh in at 5 p. m. Chip knocked out Petrosky in twelve rounds at Vernon, Cal., in a bout several weeks ago.

Women's $2 OO Combination 00(L

Elaborately trimmed with laces, ribbon and embroidery, perfect fitting. Women's $2.00 .OOp Princess Slips.. OOL Women's $2 Em- QQ b'y Petticoats. . Ott Women's 50c QQ Muslin Drawers OuC

Women's $1.00 ro Muslin Gowns. . OOC

Women's 25c Corset Covers .

19c

Men's $1 Porosknit Union Suits at 58c

Men's $1.00 Porosknit Union Suits, 69 Men's 35c Silk Hose.... 19 Men's $1.50 Silk Hats 79 Men's 20c Dress Hose 12 President 50c Suspenders 33 Paris 25c Garters 16 Men's 50c Bathing Suits 29 $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats 79 Men's and Boys' 50c Night Shirts.. 37 Men's 50c Athletic Union Suits 39 Men's 25c Underwear, balbriggan only 18 Men's 15c Wash Ties, in neat summer colors at

Men's 50c Work Shirts Blue Chambrays or Sateens 39c Men's $1.50 WORK TROUSERS S d. 98c

Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, in woven Madras, at 89 Men's 50c Overalls, blue denim 39 Men's $3.00 All Wool Dress Trousers for $1.89 Men's 50c Four-in-hand Ties 39 Men's $3.00 Pajamas, Solerettes, Madras, Nainsook 98 Men's $1.50 Caps in new plaids and checks 89 Men's 25c Police and Firemen's Suspenders 17 Men's 15c All Linen Handkerchiefs. .9 Men's $1.50 Khaki Trousers, extra well made 98

Choice of Men's $4 Pants Men's Blue and Brown Serg- QpT es, Herringbone and Mix- Di-v tures. A special lot bought by our resident buyer at a small resemblance of their real value.

Choice of all Go no Boys' Suits JZ. JO 1,000 to choose from; latest Norfolk styles, knicker trousers ; all wool materials; good colors.

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

Buy toggles Do not take chances with your eyes. Bugs and dust work havoc with them. I have the right style goggles at the right price. Edmunds OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth Street THE NEW OPTICAL STORE.

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We Have Placed on Sale at REDUCED

PRICES

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Mill'

THE $5.00 DRESSES Beautiful Lawns in flowered effects and long Russian Tunics linens, poplins, crepes, etc., in solid colors, stripes, fig- (10 TQ ures and pure white great bargain, this sale at. . . . i J WOMAN'S $3.00 STREET DRESSES Tub proof colors, Ginghams, Chambrays, Percales, natural and colored Linens, popular and Russian Tunics, etc. Lot of 500 in all women's and misses' sizes J. f O WOMEN'S $8.00 SILK AND SUMMER DRESSES Embroidered Voiles, all over embroidery and Crepe Dresses, long

Russian Tunics, ruffles and Eton Jackets, in abundance; beauti

f ul assortment in all sizes for women and misses at

$4.75

KS

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OUR $6.00 DRESSES Striped and flowered Voiles, Embroidered Voiles, Crepes, Ratines, Linens, etc., Long Tunic and ruffle effects ; also wide silk girdles,

lace and embroidery trimmings all sizes at

$3.67

WOMEN'S $15.00 AND $18.00 SILK DRESSES

All silk Crepe de Chine, Silk Poplin and Charmeuse Dresses ; all

are in Russian tunic styles, beautiful colors and combinations

$9.69

Choice of any PANAMA in stock, values up to $4.00 at &9 H) GENUINE IMPORTED PANAMAS MOSTLY IN SAILOR STYLES U

$1.50 SATIN SHAPES

In black and white, new styles, ArT reduced to clear, to I C

CHILDREN'S $1 SUMMER HATS Laces, Piques, Straws, Duck and Q Poplin Hats, reduced to clear to OOC

$2.50 MILAN HEMP SHAPES Black and white, several styles to QQ choose from, reduced to clear, to OOC

75c OSTRICH TIPS All the rage this summer, black, Q Q white and colors, 3 to a customer uOC

$1.95

WOMEN'S $4 PUMPS and COLONIALS, now

In Patent Leather -and Gunmetal; some have fancy quarters, all have kidney heels; reduced for clearance. INFANTS' 89c SOFT SOLE BABY

DOLLS or Ankle Tie Pumps, QQ reduced for clearance to 0C Children's $1.50 White Canvas Pumps in one or two-strap models, Qf sizes 5 to 2, for quick clearance DC

Misses' $3 Mary Janes, gunmetal or ftp pat. 11 to 21.uO

$2.50-$3 "Prince Hartigan" Comfort Shoes ., pl

Child's E9c Barefoot

Sandals, sizes 2 to 6

39c

Men's $3 and $4 Oxfords, $1.95

Including such well known makes as "Brownell" and "Traveler" bought by our buyer at a price concession. Every pair

stamped by the maker to retail at $3.00 to

aii Kinas ana styles priced at

$1.95

WOMEN'S 50c OCfc UNION SUITS vW Lace trimmed or tight knee, silk taped yoke.

Women's $1 Union Suits, fine Lisle ribbed jC Women's 19c Fine Ribbed Vests, specially . . - " priced at A AC Women's 35c Ribbed Vests, low neck OQ and sleeveless.... AliOl

50c PURE SILK HOSE QO

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Women's Reinforced feet patent Ravel stop, all colors. WOMEN'S 25c LISLE HOSE, - Q Black, white and tan AC Children's 20c Ribbed Hose, 1)1-

Black, white and tan M.d

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WOMEN'S $10.00 GOATS

Come only in cardinal and green colors; were one of the big sellers in the early spring. A small lot being cleared at this ridiculous price.

$15.00 SPRING SUITS

Serge Suits in plain colors such as an, Copen., navy; also aJfiW shepherd checks.

Women's Sample QOn $1.50 and $2 Waists 901

WOMEN'S NEW $1.50 WAISTS at

15 distinctive summer styles to choose from In every- wanted material; the shipment just received is the best we have ever offered at this price.

$1.98

$3.50 SILK WAISTS at

Silk Crepe de Chines, Messalines and Summer Silks of all kinds, white and all colors; new and distinctive style embodying everything that is fashionable.

$2 WASH (D

SKIRTS 1 Pique Wash Skirts in modified Russian tunic, tunic and peg top style.

3c

$3.00 DRESS SKIRTS $1.87 Large plaids, checks and the ever popular diamond checks; all new styles $4.00 Dress Skirts. . .$2.87 $5.00 Dress Skirts. . .$3.87 $6.00 Dress Skirts . . . $4.87 $7.50 Dress Skirts. . .$5.87

Boys9 50c Rompers

32c

Famous "Little One" Brand; in Chambrays, crinkly crepe, ginghame, percales, linenes, etc. al) colors, newest styles.

$1.50 WASH SUITS, 87c Extra grade Galatea Cloth in Oliver Twist, Middy, Russian Blouse and Sailor styles; all desirable styles.

BOYS' 25c BLOUSE WAISTS, 19c , In Ginghams, Chambrays, Etc. . ' '. BOYS' 50c KHAKI KNICKERS, 39c With buckle at knee.

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