Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 254, 4 September 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

IBE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AW1 SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1914

START

SECOND

F AT EAST Under New System Patients Cultivate Land and Live in Cottages Without Presence of Guards. The second of four colonies which haye been planned at Eastnaren farm will be established in the next week with twenty-five men forming the col0XThe first colony, which is the fourth or fifth of its kind in the United States and the first in Indiana, has been in operation successfully for a year. The colony consists of eleven . Tk man Hve in a building north of the old Easthaven farm with out attendants. TTnHar lha mmprvisiOIl 01 an OV6r seer and his wife, 900 bushels of wheat were raised and 100 tons 01 nay cui. fore earden truck was raised than thA rolonv could use. The men were picked from the insane hospital with thir mental as well as physical quallAoti. in mitiH so there are no guards watching them at any time, and they are not locked in at nights. The old farm of 330 acres is being farmed as usual. The new tract of land which consists of more than 40u acres, condemned in 1913 by the state and purchased for the advantages it .Hvo.. n trvinc out the colony plan, will soon be based in the same scale of efficiency in farming. Nurlv Self-SuoDortina. D. W. Scott, farming superintendent. has charge of the entire tarm, mcu amounts to little short or uu acres. He believes that the asylum can become nearer self-supporting under the plan now pursued than any other class of institution for retention. The new colony will be established in the abandoned school house on the new land. The building has been improved and remodeled and has accommodations for about thirty people, twenty-five picked men will occupy it in about a week. ' Some of the men will be assigned to early morning farm chores. Others have teams to care for, while some feed hogs, others milk cows, and some help with the cooking. All are exDected to take part in the general farm work in the summer. During the winter they will cut a quantity of wood. Not only is more than enough garden truck raised for the colony but it makes its own lard, slaughtering hogs, and otherwise does away with the necessity of purchasing. At Easthaven proper there are almost 900 patients. About 1,100 persons are fed at each meal. This includes attendants. SHADE FALL STARTS STORY OF ZEPPELIN An amusing incident, happened in connection with the falling of a street light shade at Fort Wayne avenue and B street last night. As the shade fell with a crash a number of people were passing the place, which is not .on a street intersection. A number of small boys were frightened by the crash. Young men who were passing added to their fright by telling them that the shade was ft bomb thrown by a German Zeppelin balloon. The report was taken up by older citizens and was passed around and elaborated on until a crowd started toward the place. A policeman was called, who boldly went into the street and picked up the shade. LOST BOYJ CAMP Carl Griffith Took Groceries to Creek. Carl Griffith, aged 10, who disap pea red from the boarding home of his father at 115 North Twelfth street Wednesday, was found late yesterday by relativejp. It was ' learned from boys that Griffith, arter going to the grocery, met friends and. they decided to camp in the river bottoms until their provisions were exhausted. The Griffith boy slept there. Wednesdaynight, and stayed at the temporary camp until he was found yesterday afternoon. PREPARE FOR WINTER Park Employes Ready Protect Animals. to The monkeys at Glen Miller - park will soon be banished from open air, and the bears will commence their long sleep in preparation for winter, according to Park Superintendent Ford. With chilly nights the rule, and time for frost rapidly approaching, preparations are being made In the parks of the city for winter. The animals In the park will be the -first thought as they are the most valuable park property In the city. The monkeys and certain birds will be taken into the greenhouses for the winter. Plants will be dug up and taken to the greenhouses , to increase the supply for next year. Much hay is in the park . barns for feed for the horses and the elks. Many of the benches will be left out until winter actually comes. HOLD GEORGE RABER George Raber of Cambridge City, was brought to the county jail this morning by Marshal Chapman of Cambridge City. He is placed under the charge of assault and battery. He recently made an assault on Martin Bowmaster of that city. Fresh oyster at Price's, and New York Counts. Standards

ARM

COLONY

HAVEN

War YafcfeBdl

PARIS The city is quiet and martial law prevails. The invaders are reported at Senlis, 32 miles northeast and just outside the outer line of defenses. (This information is believed to record the situation Thursday and it is possible the siege of Paris is already on, if the city has not been evacuated). The military authorities are in frequent conference. Wireless communication is almost continuous between Paris and Bordeaux. Talk of evacuation in order to save the city from destruction is heard, but sentiment favors holding out as the defenses are in splendid condition. The Germans are steadily pushing back the allies' armies

but have not yet succeeded in breaking through at any point. LONDON The Chronicle's correspondent at Rouen, France, says he hears the authorities of Paris are considering the surrender of the city to prevent bombardment. (There is no confirmation of this). LONDON Lloyd's Havre agent today says Germany has sent an ultimatum to Holland. THE HAGUE Foreigners are fleeing. Every steamer is loaded far beyond its normal capacity. ST. PETERSBURG Russian successes against Germany and Austria continue, the war office today announced that the Russians have driven the Austrians back along a front of approximately 250 miles and have captured Czernowitz, in Bukovinia and Zalkiew, in Galicia. Lemburg is being used as the base by the Russians. The Austrian losses are enormous. The Czar has given orders that the officers commanding the successful regiments

be decorated. TOKIO The Japanese Torpedo Boat Shirataye has been wrecked near Kiao-Chau. (Official). ROME Leaders of the war party are urging the government to join the allies, arguing that the Russians have already shattered Austria's power of resistance, but the government again today announced that it would maintain its neutrality. OSTEND All Austrians residing here were ordered today to leave within twenty-four hours and other subjects have been advised to leave. This portends either a heavy movement of troops through Belgium or a siege. LONDON Premier Asquith in the House of Commons today appealed to the country for more veterans. ROME Turkey has mined the Dardanelles.

AMSTERDAM One hundred thousand Austrians are hurrying to support the German left wing menaced by the French in Lorraine. (A later dispatch said that the Germans in this section, headed by General Von Daimling, have been forced over the line into Switzerland.) BERLIN German financial authorities express satisfaction over the condition of Germanv's finances and insist that the sit

uation in this respect is far better

(inis is a dispatch coming by mail to New York and is now two!

weeks old). GIVE OUT LICENSES FOR DUCK HUNTERS Attaches at Clerk's Office Expect Unusual Run Until Season Closes. A record breaking issuance of licenses is expected by the county clerk with the open season for ducks and geese. Beginning September 1, hunters have been given the first opportunity to shoot ducks and geese since the federal migratory birds law went into effect. The season closes December 15. Snipe and plover are also legitimate game .birds during this period. Warning has been issued by the state and fish game commissioners not to shoot prairie chickens. While this is usually the season for this game, the law preventing the killing of this species went into effect recently, so that it will be three years befor the season is open again. Quail and grouse may not be shot until November 10. The season continues until December 20. The squirrel season is open until October 1. GETS HEAVY FINE FOR PAWNING BAG Vera Imhoff Exchanges Borrowed Goods for Carfare to Get Home. For borrowing a hand satchel to carry clothes to a sick friend and then pawning it in Dayton, Vera Imhoff, a young man, was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in Jail. Imhoff, who lives on South Fourth street, sent a little girl to Pearl Moss in the McConaha flats last Tuesday to borrow the satchel. The girl returned with it and Imhoff carried it empty to Dayton, where he said he would secure work. As he did not get work there and had less than enough money to pay his railroad fare home, he pawned the satchel for a dollar. He said he would return it Saturday. He denied his guilt of the petit larceny charge in police court but entered a plea of guilty. Prosecuting Attorney Reller urged him to plead not guilty if he believed himself not guilty, but Imhoff refused, and thus did away with the necessity of a trial. HOLD LORD DOUGLAS Police Arrest Editor Friend of Wilde. and BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Sept. 4. The Central News states that Lord Douglas was arrested at Folkstone today. Lord Alfred Douglas is 44 years old. He was editor of the London Daily and an intimate friend of Oscar Wilde. He sued Arthur Ransom, a writer, for publishing a book after Wilde's death whkh contained some passages whiqi: Lord Douglas thought libeled Wilde. He lost the suit. Lord Douglas has figured prominently In the newspapers during the past ten years. He onoe sued a bookmaker for slapping aim, and lost. He was snubbed by the Metropolitan ilub in Washington some years ago, and when he sailed rack to England, he calle dthe United States a "God forsaken land." REFUSE PERMISSION. WASHINGTON, . Sept. 4. Permis sion to send the Steamship North Carolina through the Dardanelles to Con stantinople has been refused the United. Sktalaa by Turkey,

here than in London and Paris. I

JAIL INSANE WARD CROWDEDJO LIMIT Sheriff Bayer Complains of Inadequacy of Quarters to Hold Prisoners. There has been such a demand on the insane wards of the city during the last few weeks that a number of persons on whom inquests have been held have been turned away and have to be cared for in private homes. Although the insane ward at the county Jail has only been built a few years, it is entirely inadequate to accommodate the number of persons who should be confined there, according to Sheriff Bayer. The ward at the county jail accommodates fivo men, but at the present time there are seven insane men at the jail, two of them being required to mingle with the other prisoners. Two other men, Adam Grieswell and Bill Wilson have been taken to their homes to be cared for because of lack of accommodations in the insane ward. The insane ward at the Home of the Friendless is in a more crowded condition than this. There are eight women confined there now, and four more on whom inquests have been held with recommendations that they be taken to the home, but who are now being cared for by relatives until accommodations can be secured. There is a total of twenty-three prisoners at the county jail, most of them convicted in the city court of public intoxication. The longest term of any inmate of the jail now is 170 days. POLICE TO MARCH WITH WEST SIDERS City Officials Lend Depart ment for Anti-Dump Demonstration. City ouicials have consented to the use of the fire department and the po lice to make a more ostentatious display of the parade which will form at Eighth and Main streets and march to the West Side dump. West Side residents are determined to make the effort to stimulate interest in a riversade park, a successful one. Automobiles have been secured and a number of citizens have consented to march behind the band. The police will march in line followed by the fre department. The band will follow after which the citizens will form in line. The automobiles and fire department will leave the procession to go around the Doran bridge. . a big bon fire in the center of the dump has been planned and material is being collected to make as big a blaze as possible. Dr. David W. Dennis and others will speak from a specially constructed platform. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Joseph Valentine Boeckman, 25, butcher, Dayton, O., and Martha M. Meyer. 19. Richmond. Paul Adelbert Garner, 25, musician, city, and Ilo oue, 21, clerk, city. Emmet Dickey, 26, gardner, Wayne township, and Edith Stevenson, 20. city. Robert Campbell, 32, porter, Cambridge City, and Ruth Alms Speed, 18, Cambridge City. Births. George and Mary Herbst, 608 Pearl street, girl. . Fred and- Gertrude McClure, 320 South Thirteenth street, girl. tester and Bessie Hutson, 519 South Sixth street, boy.

SIGHS Oil STREET ENDANGER PERSONS Oil WALKS BENEATH

Inspector Hodgin Points to Constant Danger From Illuminating Devices Hang ing From StoreTronts. , Building Inspector Hodgtn will not permit the smallest shingle toproject oyer the sidewalks If his campaign to have signs removed from buildings is successful, he' stated today. "The more I look at this proposition, the more I can see the moral wrong of hanging signs over the sidewalks," Mr. Hedgin said. "Pedestrians are constantly endangered by any kind of a sign. The sidewalks belong to them and not the business houses. It was just pure " luck that nobody was injured in the accident Wednesday when a heavy sign was torn loose from the four screws holding it and fell to the sidewalk." - Mr. Hodgin says he will not object to balconies on theatres or hotel fronts, as these are permitted everywhere. The addition of such balconies after the completion of such buildings will not be permitted, however, if the balcony 1b of the hanging kind. Hanging balconies will not meet withobjection if provision Jfor their (supv port is made while the building is being erected. The Markets Edited by A. D. Cobb. CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Cash grain prices Wheat: No. 2 red $1.19 $1.23, No. 3 red $1.181.22, No. 2 hard winter $1.181.22, No. 3 hard winter $1.171.21. Cflrn: No. 2 white 84. No. 2 yellow 82 yellow 82834, No. 4 white 83, No. 4 yellow 82. Oats: No. 2 white 51 5214, No. 3 51, No. 4 5051, Standard 51 52. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Hogs: Receipts 13,000, market 10c lower, mixed and butchers $8.55 9.45, good heavies H:.009.40, rough heavies $8.50(38.90, light $8.959.o, pigs $6.508.75, bulk or sales $8.859.25. Cattle: Receipts 2,600, market weak, beeves 7.00 10.90, cows and heifers $3.759.75, Stackers and feeders $6.508.05, texans $7.508.75, calves $9.0011.25. Sheep: Receipts 12,000, market weak, natives and westerns $3.006.65, lambs $5.507.56. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Sept, 4. Hogs: ReceiDts 2500, slow, -packers and butch ers $9.159.50, common to choice $5.758.40, pigs and lights $5.2:5; 9. UU, stags $4.757.25. Cattle: Receipts 600. steady. Calves quiet S5.50ll.50. Sheep: Receipts 2100, steady, lambs slow $5.ioo.l5. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4 Hogs: Receipts 7,500, marKet 1015c lower, best hogs $9.45, heavies $9.309.35, pigs $8.00(4.50, bulk of sales $9.35. Cattle: Receipts 1,200, market steady. Choice heavy steers $9.5010.25, light steers $8.759.50, heifers $7.509.00, cows $6.257.50, bulls $6.757.50, calves $6.0011.25. Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 450, market steady, prime sneep $4.004.50. lambs $7.00 .50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Sept. 4. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.609.55. prime steers $9.009.25, good steers $8.60 8.75. tidy butchers ?8.25.8.60, fair $7.358.10, common $5.507.00, common to fat bulls $5.50 7.00, common to fat cows $4.25 $6.25, heifers $7.00 7.35, fresh cows and springers $5.008.00, veal calves JiU.50ll.50. Sheep and Lambs: $7.00 (&8.00, fair steady, prime wethers $5.605.75, good mixed $5.105.50, fair mixed $4.255.00, culls and comman $2.003.00, lambs $5.108.10. Hogs: Receipts 20, market 25c lower, prime heavy $9.459.50, mediums $9.50 9.60, heavy yorkers $9.509.60, light yorkers $9.509.60, pigs $9.009.25, roughs $8.258.50, stags $7.007.60, heavy mixed $9.00. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 4. Close: Wheat -Cash and September $1.25, Decem ber $1.29, May $1.37. Corn: Cash and September 85c, December 78Vfcc, May 81c. Oats: Cash 53 ic September 53c, December 57c, May 600. Rye: No. 2 $1. Clovqjseed: Prime, October and December $10.90, March $10.95. Alsike: September $9.25, December $9.45, March $9.65. Timothy: Prime, cash and September $2.82, December $2.90, March $3.05. Get Your Glasses Put Into Good Shape Saturday As The New Optical Store Will Be Closed On Labor Day EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2165. TUESDAY Car of Ear Corn on track. Get our prices. OMER G. WHELAN "Feed Man."

LIEGE FALLS DAYS,

Oscar Mezger, Imperial German i consul at Cincinnati, has submitted1 the following: "I have received the first mall from Germany since the outbreak of the war. The mail brought German newspapers up to the 14th of August. It Is a great pleasure for me to read these papers. They are remarkable for their quiet simplicity and their dignity. There is no hysteric sensationalism and there are no lies. "More than two weeks have gone since these papers have been printed and every wod they say is consistent with what has happened since. There is no display of yellow journalism, there are not eVen big headlines. "Comparing tese German papers with the daily papers which I am reading here, I wonder If not, after all, Germany is at peace and America is at war. The most interesting news which the German papers contain is official statement made by the head quarters of the German army on the lQth of August. RICHMOND MARKET LIVESTOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Dally Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market 25c lower. Best hogs $8.75 Heavies $7.508.00 Pigs $7.50 8.00 CATTLE. Market steady. Choice heavy steers $7.85 Light steers S6.507.00 Heifers $5.007.00 Cows . $4.0006.50 Bullls $5.00 7.00 Calves 79c SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 4c Spring lambs 66c Clipped sheep 2c3c PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phone 2577.) Old chickens dressed paying 20 to 22c; selling 25c to 28c. Young chickens dressed, paying 25c, selling 35c. Country butter paying 15 to 25c; selling 25 to 30c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Eggs paying 22c; selling 25c. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $16. Straw, paying $5. Oats, paying 38c. Corn, paying 80c. Red clover seed, paying $10.00 bu. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Cracked corn, selling $1.85 bushel Bran selling $29 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Chop feed, selling $1.60 cwt. Corn meal, selling $1.50 cwt. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.05, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 75c; rye, paying 80c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, sell ing $30 cwt. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut, $8.50; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; Pocahontas mine run. $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.00; Tennessee, $5.25; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana. $3.75; coke, $7.00; Winifrede Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. No. Av. Dk. Pr. 3 423 ... $8 40 6 250 ... 8 50 9 108 ... 9 00 CATTLE. Cattle. 3 steers 10 steers 3 steers Av. 620 530 890 Pr. $6 25 6 65 7 00

Eggcmcycr's Two Grocery Stores 233. SATURDAY SPECIALS

MACKEREL New 1914 Fall Catch Bright and Fancy Breakfast Size Two for 15c

Hesitation Wafers (With a Dip) Cincinnati Rye Bread (Fresh Every Day) Mustard Relish (Green Seal Brand)

SUN DRIED PEACHES Dandy Quality Bright and Fresh California Muirs 3 Lbs. 25c Fresh Shelled Pecans Long

OIL OF CEDAR MOPS For Hardwood Floors and Dust Absorbing. Sold regularly at $1.50 98c Each with One Can of Oil (Pt.) Free ROUQUEFORT CHEESE SAP SAGO CHEE3E SHREDDED COD FISH HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER CINCINNATI MILK BREAD

JOHN M.

IN THREE SAYS MEZGER

"The attack on Liege according to this trustworthy, statement began on the 6th of August and ended on the 9th. On the ninth the city was taken and the forts had been destroyed by heavy artillery. The German forces before Liege were small, even smaller than the Belgian forces within the city and the forts. The German headnuarters states that the Belgian tmnna fought iioorlv at Liege. "The Belgian civilian population, however, Joined in the light and esDeclally women killed German soi diers, physlcans and wounded men from hnhind hedges from windows and from woods. "Mav I ask the American newspaper roa flora to remember what en enor-l mous amount of lies the English, French and Belgian "official sources" issued about Liege? Do the Americans not resent this allied speculation on their credulity? "O. MEZGER, -"Imperial German Consul." 32 steers 538 4 heifers 702 7 heifers 737 7 10 7 25 8 25 8 40 $6 25 6 50 6 60 7 50 5 50 5 75 8 3 heifers 767 cows 1,020 cows .1.017 cows ' 1,105 cow 1,449 bull 569 bulls 650 bull 1.060 calves 160 calves 195 6 00 10 75 10 75 FINISH DECORATING CHRISTIAN CHURCH The decorations which have been made at the First Christian church are completed and services will be resumed in the auditorium next Sunday, according to Rev. L.. E. Murray, pastor of the church. Work is now being done on the Sunday school room so the Sunday-school services will be held in the auditorium Sunday morning. Approximately $60u haB been spent on improvements and decorations in the cnurch auditorium and Sunday school room. EXHIBIT TROPHIES OF G. A. H. SHOOT -' DAYTON, O., Sept 4.. Trophies for the Grand American Handicap shoot, vhich begins here Monday, are on display. The finest award is for the winner. This trophy is a fob made of diamonds, sapphires and rubies, which are arranged to form a shield. The piece is valued at $300. The watch, which will be given to the winner of the national amateur shoot, is valued at $125. Bohemia has 2,540 glassware and porcelain factories employing over thirty thousand persons. Men Pay Homage to Mothers Friend "t Rm not surprised to observe the number of men who come into the store to purchase 'Mother's Friend. remarked a leading druggist. It is a happy thought to send hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" is applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It is a gentle, soothing- lubricant. penetrates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve tho muscular strain to which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, tendons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surfaca strain so often involved during the period of expectation. This in part accounts for the entire absence, in many cases reported, of nausea, morning sickness and other distresses, such as laceration of the epidermis so often the case when this gentitt form of lubrication is neglected. "Mother's Friend" has been highly recommended by a host of women who know from experience and by men who know from observation. Wrlte Bradnetd Regulator Co.. 308 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga., and we will send you a. valuable little book to expectant mothers. GRANULATED SUGAR Small Cloth Bags, 3V2 Lbs. in a Bag; Cheaper per Pound than in Quantity, Special, 25c per Bag QUEEN OLIVES Fancy Jumbos These Are Select Quality Extra Special Full Quart, 25c

After Dinner Peanuts Fresh Shelled Almonds Neck Clams Fresh Shelled Walnuts Nosco Onion

ASPARAGUS Select Tender Spears Finest California White Extra Large 30c Cans . A Real Saving 22c Per Can GENUINE SWISS CHEESE HILL'S VACUUM COFFEE GOOD SEEDED RAISINS BULK RIPE OLIVES SWEET SLICED PICKLES

EGGEMEYER & SONS, Grocers

wheat mm OLD

HIGH PRICE RECORD BY LEACEO WIRE. CHICAGO. 8ept 4. New records In the grain - market were established here today when May wheat opened at $1.25 to and Dec. $1.19 to i $1.19. The former month closed yesterday at $1.25 4 and. the latter at $1.18. Corn was higher and oats were up . rrovisions were higher. Buying by commission houses today resulted in wheat closing at high levels and with an advance of from 5 to 5, over yesterday's close. May closed $1.20V4 a gain of 5 cents, while December was $1.24, an advance of 54. September, which closed yesterday at $1.14, reached $1.20 today. Offerings were small, traders holding in the belief that prices would go still higher. v Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. 2 Crisp, clean and fresh. -' I 5 cents. Boronst Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinnxo cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest - ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength . food, zo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Alwav? looV for ht Nam. Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. HADLEY. Phone 2292. 1035 Main St. FLOUR White Satin Brand You Know Its Merit Made at Home 69c per 25 Lb. Sack FELS NAPTHA SOAP Regular 5c Bars This Popular Brand 10 (5c) Bars in Carton 39c per Carton Salt MATCHES The Ohio Blue Tip Perfectly Safe, Never Flys Full Count Boxes Tomorrow Only 6 (5c) Boxes 19 Cents NEW COMB HONW SUFFRAGETTE WAFERS FANCY CORNED BEEF SULTANA RAISINS FANCY HEAD LETTUCE