Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 174, 5 July 1915 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1915

SIBERIAN SHIPMENT OF WARM CLOTHES READY TO BE SENT

Word lias been received here from j the German consul at San Francisco F regarding the shipment - of clothes J which the Germans of this city intend i to send the Teutonic refugees who I have been interned In Siberia. Local Germans intend to put on the market soon a special iron ring with a special inscription, indicating mem bershlp in the Knights of the Iron Ring. The ring will sell for $5. The letter to the officers of the local , branch of the German alliance fol lows: "Your friendly letter of June 13 has been received. Kindly send shipment of clothing to Henry Willweber, Ger man House, San Francisco. Two large consignments of clothes and medicine already have been sent to Siberia. Also a check for $10,000 and one for $250,000. German and Austrian families are In dire need In the concentration -amps of Siberia, Typhois, dysentery . ind other diseases are making terrible inroads among the prisoners. The. Ger mans in China have done all they can lo to relieve the situation and now must appeal to the United States. Any thing you can do to relieve our brothrs and sisters will be appreciated Send all money to me as chairman of th erelief committee. To assure you that the gifts will reach their destina tion, I refer you to the Siberian off! cials in Tientsin, China, and to Count . von Bernstorff. 'Very truly yours, "W. KAUFMAN, "German Consul San Francisco." LIVE STOCK MARKET. Owing to the Fourth of July celebration and the consequent closing down of boards of trade and yards, a number of markets are omitted today. CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill , July 5. Hogs Receipts. 24,000; market, Blow; mixed and butchers, $7.157.70; Rood heavies, $6.907.50; rough heavies. $6.90(7.00; lisht. $7.45 7.75; pigs $6.257.50; bulk of sales. $7.30(57.60. Cattle Receipts, 15.000; market steady, 10c lower; beeves. $5.709.80; cows and heifers, $3.20:9.35; calves, $9. 00(10.25. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; market, slow; natives and westerns, $5.75(r? 6.85; lambs, $7.00fi 10.00. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. July 5. Hogs Receipts, 4,500; market, steady; best hogs, $7.90; heavies, $7.657.85; pigs, $5.007.50; bulk of sales, $7.757.85. Cattle Receipts, 1,300; market steady; choice heavy steers. $8.50950; light steers, $8.35 9.25; heifers, $5.50(79.15; cows. $5.607.25; bulls, $5.007.00; calves, $5.0010.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 200; market, strong; prime sheep, $5.00; labms, $6.008.50; spring lambs, $8.00 (h 9.25. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $7 00 Heavy mixed 7-25 Heavy yorkers 7.25 Pigs $6.507.00 Sows $5.506.00 Stags $4.505.00 CATTLE. Best steers $7 50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.006.50 Bulls $5.006.50 Canners $2 50 and $3.50 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 6c Spring lambs 7c FEED 0U0TATI0NS Clover hay, $16.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 70c. Red clov" seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling $29. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankape, $4S 00 ton. Oil meal, $3S.OO ton. Middlings, $31 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE (Corrected da!ly by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 25c. Countrv butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paving 16c. selling 20c. Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 33c. Totatoes. selling 70c per bushel. GRAIN QUOTATIONS Corn, paying 70; oats, paying 50c; rye, paying S5c: no wheat quotation; bran, selling $30; middlings. $32. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Raymond . Devinney. 30, mortar mixer, city, and Alice Smith. 31, hair dresser, city. Carl Vantz. 25, waiter, city, and Clara Sauer, IS, packer, city. Bert Clarence Rogers, 31, farmer, Centerville, and Mamie Ruth Goodhart, 22, seamstress, city. Raymond Allyn Deeter. 27, bank cashier. Greensfork, and Theodosia Beatrice McDevitt, 23, bookkeeper, Greensfork. Deaths and Funerals. BALSER Services for Christian Balser who died at his home, 421 S. ; Ninth street, will be held at the resi- ! dence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have charge of the funeral. Interment will be in Lutherania. Friends may call at any time. HANNING Oliver, wife of Gus V. Hanning, died this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Penquoit. 121 Chestnue street. Sdtvivors and funeral arrangements will be announced Tuesday.

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The Spangled picture Banner

shows Independence hall in Philadelphia

floating in front HOELSCHER CONTESTS 2 APPLICATIONS FOR SALOON LICENSES County Attorney Hoelscher today contested the alleged right of Joseph C. McElroy and Dennis O'Connor to open new saloons in Richmond when the two appeared before the board of county commissioners asking for li-l censes. Attorney Hoeiscner saia tne fact that there are less than fifty-nine saloons in Richmond now, does not entitle the commissioners to issue more licenses because the vote has since changed and this city is now entitled to only fifty-four saloons. The matter remained unsettled. McElroy asked for a license to operate a saloon at 18 South Sixth street and O'Connor on North Ninth street. Both cited the fact that two saloons have failed recently and two others have voluntarily quit business because of hard times, and they were informed by the county attorney that these li censes have not yet expired and can be renewed if purchased from the holders. The Wardcn-Westcott Hotel company was granted a change of bar management from Charles C. Lamme to Harvey Lee Ashley, the new manager of the hotel. Liquor license renewals granted were: Daniel Galvin. 179 Fort Wayne Avenue; Adolph Blickwedel, 719 South F street; Henry E. Bealle, 535 Main street; Charles Chrisman and Louis C. Heithaus under the name of Chrisman and Heithaus, 13 North Seventh street. SUBMARINE SHELLS BRITISH STEAMER QUEENSTOWN, July 5. Nine of the crew were killed and eight injured when the British steamer Anglo Californian was torpedoes by a German submarine. The steamer a 7,000 ton steamer, did not sink, but arrived here this morning. The liner was shelled at 8 o'clock Sunday morning off the west coast of Ireland. The captain is among the dead. All the victims were terribly mutilated. The schooner Huontelle was torpedoed. BILLY CARLSON DEAD TACOMA, July 5. Billy Carlson, the noted driver, died at 4 o'clock this morning of injuries received in yesterday's race at the Speedway here. His mechanician Paul Fransen was killed in the accident, their car being hurled from the track by the loosening of a tire. CONDUCTS SERVICE The Brotherhood of the First Methodist church had charge of special Sunday afternoon services which were held at the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women. There were brief remarks and songs. Meat consumption in Russia is quite low fifty pounds per capita annually.

the American Flag

while at the of the Betsy Ross house in the same city BOHEMIANS RECALL WORK OF JOHN HUSS NEW YORK, July 5. The large New York Bohemian population is about to celebrate extensively the live hundredth anniversary of the burning of John Huss at the stake. Huss is remembered usually for his religious reform movement, but to his countrymen he is the national hero, a patriot who resisted the encroachments of the Germans on the Czechs, founded the Czech literature and brought Into being the national selfconsciousness of the Bohemian people. His martyrdom took place July 6,' 1415. Today there was a special commemorative service at the Jan Hus Bohemian Presbyterian ehurcn here and a formal dedication of the new $40,000 Jan Hus Neighborhood House in East Seventy-fourth street. FIREWORKS KILLS NINE IN OBSERVING DAY CHICAGO, July 5. Belated celebration of Independence today started with a list of eight deaths and the injury of 177 persons in the United States in yesterday's observance of the day. This was the lowest figure ever recorded on Fourth of July fatalities, but it was feared that celebrating today would increase the total of dead. Last year the total killed was nine and injured 601. The largest number of accidents of any one city was reported today from Cincinnati where thirtysix persons were hurt with fireworks and explosives. In Chicago one boy was killed and none injured. STATE CONDEMNS DISEASE CARRIERS INDIANAPOLIS, July 5. Three disease carriers in the public schools ofIndiana the common towel, drinking cup and pencils are placed under the ban by an order of the state board of health just made public. In the future each pupils must have an individual drinking cup and an individual towel. When a pencil is supplied to a pupil it shall become the property of such pupil and must not be taken up and given out again to another pupil. EXPECT REPLY SOON BERLIN, July 5. The reply of the German government to Hhe second American note relative to Germany's submarine warfare, has been drafted and will be forwarded this week. The Frankfurter Zeitung, an official newspaper, states that the reply will be forwarded "within the next few days." ISSUES 50 LICENSES. In the first three days of July, 50 hunters' licenses were issued by the county clerk.

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PL AC is the original left and below Star ENEMIES OF SALOON GATHER TO DISCUSS TEMPERANCE CAUSE ATLANTIC CITY, July 5 Twentyfive thousand advocates of temper ance will gather here tomorrow for war. councils on the campaign against the liquor traffic of the United States. The Anti-Saloon League of Amer ica and the Catholic Prohibition League are meeting separately, but these two bodies have similar aims and work together. On one of the four days -of the convention a union meeting will be held, at which both Catholics and Protestants will speak of the evils of alcohol and the means to be taken to lessen them. Every state in the country is represented among the delegates. The principal topic of discussion is " the proposed Federal Constitutional amendment barring the manufacture and sale of alcoholic drinks, to which the Anti-Saloon League is committed. The conventions are partly in the nature of a jubilee over the great victories won by the prohibition cause in recent months. There will be nineteen prohibition states when Florida's law goes into effect, while South Carolina voters will pass on the question at the election this fall; and Montana, South Dakota, Vermont, Idaho and Alaska in 1916. There are now fewer saloons south of the Mason and Dixon line than there are in the city of Chicago. USE OF TELEPHONE FATAL TO MOTORMAN KOKOMO, Ind., July 5. Charles Chambers, 40, a Union Traction com pany motorman whose home is at Logansport, was' instantly killed early to day when he made a telephone con nection at a switch north of here to obtain orders. Chambers fell lifeless to the floor of his vestibule, the instant he made the connection and a pulmo tor failed to revive him. He was one of the oldest motormen in pqint.of ser Vice with the company. TRY TO GET FOOD TO HUNGRY MEXICANS WASHINGTON, July 5. Efforts to obtain immediate transfer from Pacachua to Mexico City of the heavy supplies of food and other provisions for the starving people there, were made by administration officials today. They took this action on advices stating that American Consul General Snaklin and Charles O'Connor, Red Cross agent, have succeeded in getting into the besieged city with medical supplies. HOLDS PICNIC The annual Sunday school picnic of St. John's church was held at Beallview today; A program of songs and recitations was given by the parochial school under the direction of Prof. Zimmerman, principal of the school. Members of the congregation attended the affair.

POLICE CLAIM HOLT HAS SANE FACULTIES

WASHINGTON. July 5. "A crank but not crazy.". This Is the opinion of Frank Holt, assailant of J. P. Morgan, brought back from Mineola, L. I. by Major Pullman, chief of police here. Major Pullman Indicated that while Holt is eccentric, he must be considered a responsible person who was in possession of his faculties when he shot Morgan. A handwriting expert, making a comparison of the writing of Holt and that appearing on letters explaining capital bomb outrage which a man signing himself "R. Pearce" sent to Washington newspapers, stated unofficially the specimens appeared to have been written by the same hand. Condition Improves. GLENCOVE, L. I.. July 5. The following bulletin relative to the condition of J. Pierpont Morgan, was issued at 1 o'clock by Dr. H. H. M. Lyle and Dr. James Markee: "The patient had a comfortable night. Temperature and pulse normal. General condition normal. We consider Mr. Morgan practically out of dan ger." BIG CROWD Continued From Page One its. The delegation from New Garden, Greene and Webster townships met at King's corner, one mile north, and marched to the Common's corner, and thence to the National road and into Centerville from the west. Machines representing Perry, Dalton, Clay and Jefferson townships met at a junction on the Hagerstown-Wil-liamsburg pike, two and one-half miles north of town. Assembling places for two groups consisting of delegations from Washington, Jackson and Harrison townships and Wayne Boston and Franklin townships, were to the west, the caravans all passing the Common's corner and moving with the Centertownship representation from the west. Line of March. The line of march, which was thronged from corporation line to corporation line was: West on Main to Fourth street, south to Walnut street, West to Main Cross street, where the floats were parked, from then to South street and west to the Dehring lots where the parade disbanded. Visitors here today made pilgrimages to the birthplace of Oliver P. Morton, Indiana's famous war governor, and to the home of former great men who were reared in Centerville. Each house was marked with a placard giving full information as to its historical significance. Distinguished persons who were recalled were Oliver P. Morton, Judge Kibbey, Judge Johnson, Dr. Pritchard, G. W. Julian, Charles A. Newman and Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court. Following the parade a band concert was given at Maplewood park, and in the school grounds. C. A. Chandler of Indianapolis mounted his ninety-foot ladded for a death defying leap, but postponed the performance until later in the day because of a high wind. Houses Decorated. The warm red, the pure white and the calm blue of the Stars and Stripes floated from every business house and dwelling. Miles and miles of bunting were draped over stores. Long rows of small flags marked the property lines on many of the side streets. Swathed in bunting and flying miniature flags, hundreds of machines moved up and down the streets with kaleidoscopic effect. Street Carnival. When the advance of the crowd mov ed on the town, it found tented amusements bidding for patronage. Barkers for a carnival attraction added their harsh cries to the spitting, hissing motor exhauses and the heavy bombardment of fire works. As no local restrictions were placed on the use of large firecrackers and bomb canes, pedestrians were kept constantly alert for some youthful celebrator who planted bombs and exploded torpedoes with the craftiness of a German submarine and with equally startling result on sensitive nerves. Streets were roped off into regular lines for traffic while ample parking space was provided on side thoroughfares. A large force of special officers patrolled the streets, directing the movement of machines and taking great care to prevent the theft of cars standing in the parking spaces. Circulates Petition. Forest E. Kempton, a member of the parade committee, circulated a petition asking the government that an appropriation be made by congress to repair the National Old Trails from coast to coast. The petition asks: "That the policies and agreements mentioned in the act of March 29, 1806, be fully and faithfully carried out in letter and in spirit, and to that end we ask that an appropriation from general revenues of the government be applied to the rebuilding and extension of the National road, nowknown as the National Old Trails road, from' Washington, D. C, to Los Angeles. Dowels Rusty, Headachy, flervous, Liver Lazy. HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOYi. TOMORROW ' Get Joy at once, renew your health, energy and ambition. Feel your best, do your best. Joy relieves headache, sluggish liver, constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, lost appetite, nervousness, insomnia and all the wear and tear of overwork, worry, excitement and dissipation. Joy puts you 'iight; keeps you right, makes evervTody well and happy. Get 25 Joys tor 25 cents, Clem Tmstlethwaite's u.0 stores. Adv.

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STORM SPENDS FORCE Little damage was done in Wayne county by the storm which passed over late Sunday afternoon. The rain and wind had apparently spent their ferocitybefore reaching Richmond as reports of damage have been received from Indianapolis and intermediate cities. The rain settled the dust which had been flying on the roads, and made conditions for automobile travel almost ideal. Early in the day a long line of machines moved toward Centerville. They left no cloud of dust, making the trip a thoroughly enjoyable one. MORGAN TO RECOVER PHYSICIANS ASSERT

GLEN COVE, L. I., July 5 J. P. Morgan who was shot twice by Frank Holt, is believed to be out of danger, although the critical point will not be passed until tomorrow. Dr. Markor and Dr. Lyle, the attending physicians, explained that they will not be able to make any definite statement until Tuesday or later as the time limit for possible Infection in case of gunshot wounds is four days. An extra examination showed that the bullet which entered Morgan's side at the abdomen did not puncture the wall or break any bones. Opiates had to be administered. Mr. Morgan was allowed to sit up in bed and smoke a cigar. It may be several weeks before he returns to the offices of J. P. Morgan and company for work. Glen Cove and Minneola where Holt is in jail swarms with detectives. There are between thirty and forty private and public detectives on duty in Glen Cove. I W. MANCHESTER, O. The Rev. H. C. Crampton will have charge of the pastorate of the Christian church the ensuing year. Miss Helen Vanata, who has been the guest of Greenville relatives returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Studebaker and daughter Mrs. Dora Calhoun of Dayton spent Sunday with J. N. Studebaker, and spent this week with relatives in this vicinity. Henry Cossairt and wife spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Court Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leas ade visiting Mrs. Charles Thum and son at Eaton. Misses Eva Howell and Helen Leas spent the week end at West Sonora, the guests of Miss Clara Wilhelm. Mrs. Alice Richards spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Armstrong, near Ware's chapel. Miss Sylvia Trone is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble at Savona, and with relatives at Greenville. Mrs. Cassie Banta and daughter of Hood spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Foos. The condition of Mr. Townsend, who is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anna Leas, is unchanged. His home is in Indianapolis, and while visiting here was strcken ilh Mrs. George Troutwine spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Templin. George Hapner and family of Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell. J. E. Leas and family have returned from a month's travel in the west. Their trip included a visit to the Pan-ama-aPciflc Exposition and Yellowstone park. A meeting of the C. E. society of the Christian church will be held next Tuesday evening at the church. New committees for hte next six month will be appointed. Misses Alice and Iris Scuerman were Richmond visitors Sunday.

In order to give our out-of-town customers the advantage of the low prices we are going to offer in new mid-summer Millinery, we have decided to start our semi-annual Clearance Sale Suburban Day, Wednesday, July 7th. We are going to offer many, many bargains in beautiful creations of this season's millinery. Our Entire Stock Reduced

TRIMMED HATS Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats win go for 50c Up

UNTRIMMED HATS

Untrlmmed Hats a large range of

shapes 25c Shop Early and Enjoy the 1012 MAIN

HUNT FOR TURTLES ENDS IN DISASTER

A turtle hunt ended seriously Satur day night when a livery horse chose Backmeyer Hill south of Richmond on the Liberty pike, to become fractious. John McGee, colored, an employe of Jeff Wilson, was kicked in the head. His condition was improved today. The party was made up of Snooks Murray, McGee and several white men. A flat bed wagon was rented and supplies for a long hunt were taken. A strap on the harness broke and the horse became uncontrollable. That the wagon was not plunged down on eof the steep side embankments is regarded as fortunate for the turtle hunters. WOMAN ASSAULTED NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 5. Mrs. Archie McLain is in the city hospital today suffering injuries which may re

sult In her death as the result of a! ! mysterious attack made in her apart- . ment in the Harney block last night. ; The police are searching for a sweet-1 heart of her daughter who is said to,, :

uave quarreiea wun ner. BRIEFS Water bills due July 1st. S0-5t! You can't cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder; they're bound to be seen don't worry or spoil your temper, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea each week 'twill banish them through the blood, the only sure way. 35c. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Water bills due July 1st. 30-5t Water bills due July 1st. Madam: Feel FitLive!! Get Health. And that clear skin

and rresnness that Dam K&tura in. H

tended as yours will follow. Rid your system of the constipation i poisons that are the real cause of i allow complexion, pimples, coated tongue, bad breath, that heavy. de pressed feellns. indigestion, laesltade I Let Sentanel Laxatives Guard Your Health OttM nay MM HP oiatr wb jovr man: ta Wood, auto tou rel frwc baMAiralac 4rach Juat aafvmaUjr nodc ana u-nmhu oomaoaM pat up If yam nil to amajr tarojOo&to f BaaUMl lam. & yoar fuour phjrtcl write far th romal. ThatV ham rntrndt w thiak or UMl .S!?1 i? swo to irtstil 9m your oausxlat-oaa: ll dOMO lSc : lrtal pockaa auUtod fro IT you WMiiiBiiK wben you win. Uim ifrtl Co. (Inc.). 92S Vnloa inir. O. L Clias. E. Werklng Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Palladium Bldg. Our Semi-Annual Clearanee Sale Starts Wednesday July 7th And Will Continue Until Stock Is Closed Out. FLOWERS RIBBONS Are greatly reduced. Flowers, 5c to. 50c per bunch. Ribbon, 5c to 50c per yard. will go at & 50c Advantage of a Good Selection

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Westcott Hotel Bldg:

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