Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 150, 4 May 1920 — Page 1

MOTTO PAULABHEJM tTTVr YTV WO lrt Palladium. Kst 1831. Consolidated VULt. ALV.f iU. lOU wlth Sun-Telegrram 1907. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1920 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

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JUAREZ FALLS TO REVOLTERS; U. S.RELIEVED Carranza Has Now Lost Onehalf of His Territory, Says Washington Summary of the Situation.

BIG GAINS REPORTED

(By Associated Press) JUAREZ. Mex.. May 4. Through the bloodless revolt of Juarez and capitulation of General Francisco Urhalejo and his Yaqui Indians at Casas Orandes, the Sonora revolutionists today claimed virtual control of the state of Chihuahua and that the way was paved for an unobstructed advance against Torreon, from where a campaign is to be launched against Mexico City. Events moved rapidly here yesterday. At 2 p. m. the garrison revolted, and a popular celebration followed. Federal officers unfavorable to the revolution were superceded. Abel S. Rodriguez, former national Senator was named provisional president. .K General Urbalejo, commanding the r last large body of Carranza troops in the state, joined the revolt and plans were made for an immediate advance through Chihuahua upon the interior etrongholds tl. Carranza government till holds. Get Hold of Custom Houses. With the capitulation of Juarez, the revolutionists obtained control of the majority of customs houses through ' vhich hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue lias been developed for the Mexican government. Comparatively small bodies of troops remained loyal to Carranza at other border towns ast of here. The Olinaga garrison opposite Presidio, Texas, was expected by Mexican officials here to join the revolutionists. At Chihuahua City, state capital order .is being preserved, political prisoners have been freed and protection has been assured Americans and other foreigners. Dispatches last night fay they were continuing at work as usual. Similar guarantees were made by authorities here in a formal statement to American representatives. Tentative plans of the revolutionists, according to Arturo M. Elias. brother of General P. Elias Calles. call for the entrance into Chihuahua via Pulpite Pass, with 6,000 Sonora troops -who will try to proceed to Torreon and then to Mexico City, where they would co-operate with forces sent throuiSinola. AGUA PRIETA. ay4.A general strike of Mexican labor is a potental weapon possessed by the revolutionists for use against President Carranza. General P. Elias Calles. military rnmmander in the northwest, .said

lr- here today.

' Labor organizers are active every

where in Mexico for the liberal conctitutonalist movement General Calles eaid. General Luis Marenos. who is the Sam Gompers of Mexico is in Michocan vicinity. Guerrero Samuel Yudice Is in Vera Cruz; Celestino, Gasca is in Puebla; Enrique Monda in Zacatecas and Juan Ricco. The secretary of the labor party of Mexico a hero. WASHINGTON. .May 4. Relief war. hhown both in government circles and by revolutionary agents here today, rwhen it became known that Juarez, Mexico, where revolutionary fighting (Continued on Page Two) OKLAHOMA DEATH TOLL MAY BE 70 (By Associated Pross) ; MUSKOGEE, Okla., May 4 The death toll of the storm that destroyed; I'eggs, Okla., Sunday night may reach 70 it was indicated today when re-; jiorts of several additional deaths as a ; result of injuries reached Muskogee. ; The deaths last night stood at 51. j and six more victims were reported today. See Eruption in Caribbean (By Associated I toss) ) NEW YORK, May 4. Indications ! that a volcanic eruption was taking, place on the island of Old Providence, in the Caribbean Sea. were reported here today bv the United States Fruit: company steamer ( alamares. A wireless message from the ship said that volumes of white smoke were observed ascending. BODY OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE FOUNDER WILL BE MOVED GLENS FALLS, N. Y.. May 4. Necessary papers to permit the removal of the remains of Col. Ephraim Williams, founder of Williams college, from the place near Lake George, where he was killed Sept. 8, 1755, while commanding a regiment of Maassachusetts infantry in the French and English war, to Williamstown, Mass., have been granted by the officials of the town of Queensbury. ROOSEVELT 2 CENT PIECES WIN APPROVAL OF SENATE WASHINGTON, D. C, May 4 Coin- j age of a Roosevelt 2-cent piece is authorized by a bill passed by the eenate, as such coins are needed and a commemorative purpose can be served. Senator King of Utah objected, then agreed when told the idea m as businesslike. LUMBER MILLS CLOSED ST. PAUL, Minn., May 4 Many lumber mills in northern Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin were closed today by the strike of timber workers, who are demanding an eight-hour day In mills and woods and recognition of their union.

Bolsheviki Retire From City South-West of Kiev (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, May 3. Retirement of Russian Bolsheviki forces from the vicinity of Fastova, about 35 miles southwest of Kiev, Is admitted in an official statement issued by the war ministry today. It says that after fighting near that village, the soviet troops are retiring to new positions. Fierce fighting continues southeast of Zhmerinka, the statement says. Occupation of the town of Shemakha, about 65 miles west of Baku, in the Caucasus region, by Bolsheviki troops occurred April 30 is announced. LONDON, May 4. The announcement by the newspapers in Warsaw that the Poles have occupied Kiev is unfounded, says a dispatch to the London times from Warsaw.

BRITISH SOLDIERS SHOW BITTERNESS AGAINST PREMIER By MARY HENKE LONDON, April 20. "A land fit for heroes only a hero could stick it." This was on the banner that led the last demonstration of British ex-service men, heroes of Mons, Arras and Ypres, who protested against the indifference of the government and the failure to cope with the unemployment situation. Led by bands that had cheered them on when they advanced against the Germans, thousands of men, from all parts of London and nearby cities, marched behind their banners through the main streets of London to Hyde Park, where speakers put their case before the public. There were more middle-aged men than there were young ones, and one white-haired old veteran who looked at least 65. swung along as "gamely" as the rest. Some of the men who had been crippled in the war were wheeled along by their comrades, and women marched along side their husbands. A (Continued on Page Seven) M.E. RESOLUTIONS AGAINST IRELAND (By Associated Press) DES MOINES, la., May 4. Resolutions urging defeat of any proposed action by congress which would recognize Ireland as a separate republic were adopted by the Methodist Episcopal general conference today. Another set of resolutions referred to committees would petition congress for legislation to prevent sending race gambling odds or bets from any state, territory or possession of the United States, and the interstate transportation of gambling devices and, machines. These resolutions went to the committee on prohibtion and public morals. COST OF DROUTH IS $88,000,000 CHARGE WASHINGTON, D. C. May 4 Prohibition enforcement will cost $88,000.000 annually, Representative Gallivan. Democrat, Massachusetts declared today in the bouse. "There are more illicit stills now than before prohibition became effective," he said, adding "the bulk of anti-saloon funds are used to hire special agents to locate stills." "There were 2,106 stills in Georgia in 1918," he declared, "1.534 in North Carolina and 26 in Nebraska, the home of the first apostle of grape juice. "Blind tigers are now surrounded by romance if not respectability." Charge Sugar Profiteering (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. May 4. Warrants were sworn out today by United States Attorney McAzoy for the arrest of two New York sugar brokers. They are George and Frank Finlay of the firm of G. H. Finlay & Co., Inc., who are accused of profiteering in sales of sugar to Philadelphia firms. BELL BOY HELD FOR $2GO,000 THEFT IN NEW YORK CITY INDIANAPOLIS, May 4. Raymond Cooney. 24, said to have been employed until recently as captain of the bell boys in a New York hotel, is under urrest in Indianapolis in connection with the alleged theft of 200 bond certificates valued at $200,000 from a New York stock broker. The arrest, it becan. known today, was made late yesterday when Cooney tailed for a letter at the general window at the postoffice. Cooney ran, but was caught. A New York detective helped make the catch. NOT SUFFRAGISTS; VOTERS! (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 4. The Ohio Woman Suffrage association will officially pass out of existence today In its stead an Ohio branch of the National League of Woman Voters will be organized tomorrow. ELECTION RETURNS The Palladium has made arrangements to receive election returns from tie county and state. A leased wire will bring the state returns to the office, and special arrangements have been perfected to collect the precinct returns of Wayne county as soon as they are tabulated. Election information will be flashed on a screen opposite the Palladium office. Returns will also be given over the telephone. Please call 2872, election telephone returns.

FARMERS STAY IN FIELD; DON'T STOP TO VOTE Indiana Vote Is Reported as Light No Disorders Reported at Polls Up to Late Hour This Afternoon. CONTESTSlRE CLOSE

INDIANAPUS, May 4, Early voting throughout the state in the first presidential primary in Indiana, was comparatively light, according to reports received here at noon today. This was especially true in the rural districts, the farmers declining to forsake their much delayed work to go to the poll3 on a fair and warm day. The polls were opened at 6 a. m. and will remain open until 6 p. m. Women are not permitted to vote at the primary. Under a ruling of the election commissioners announced last night, the writing in of names of candidates on the ballot invalidates the entire ballot. This means there will be no vote for the Democratc presidential choices, as no candidates are named on the official ballot. No Senatorial Race. It also eliminates any contest that might arise for either nominaton for IT. S. Senator, as Senator James E. Watson is unapposed for the Republican nomination, and former United States Senator Thomas Taggart also is without opposition for the Democratic nomination. W. G. Webster .of New York, on the Republican ticket, is the only aspirant for vice presidential nomination on either ballot. No disorders had been reported up to noon despite the spirted campaigns waged by the four candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, and the seven candidates, three Republicans and four Democrats, for the nomination for governor. Delegates to the Democratc and Republican state convention which will chose Indiana representatives l.n the two natonal conventons are also being chosen. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. May 4 Whether California's delegation of twenty-six to the Republican national convention next June will be pledged I to the candidacy of Senator Hiram W. Johnson or Herbert Hoover, was the chief issue and the principal point of interest in today's , presidential primary. The Democrats and prohibitionists also will elect an equal number of delegates. The democratic list is unpledged while the prohibition delegates will advocate the nomination of Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles as the party's standard bearer. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4. Approximately 2,500 democratic leaders of Kentucky assembled at their state convention here today to elect at large and district, delegates to the Democratic national convention, a national committeeman from Kentucky, and formulate plans in preparation for the November elections. While numerous questions were before the convention, the main one ap- ! parently was whether Kentucky's I cielegation to San Francisco shall be instructed. MRS. WALTERS TO ATTEND S. S. CONVENTION IN JAPAN Mrs. Lora B. Walters, 312 South Eleventh street, club woman and traveler, will leave late in the summer for Tokyo, Japan, where she will be a delegate to the World Sunday-school convention there October 3 to 14. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Katherine Bollander of Middleburg, Pa. They will go by way of Vancouver and return through Manilla and San Francisco. Mrs. Walters will spend the remainder of the winter in California. OVERALLS AND SPATS TO INVADE PARLIAMENT LONDON. May 4. Overalls are about to invade parliament, but will be combined with spats to relieve the historic place of some of the shock. Major John Robert Pretyman Newman, member of the House of Commons for the Finchley division of Middlesex will be the man who will introduce denim to Westminster. HOUSE COM M ITTEEE DON'T WANT TO LOWER MAILS , (By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, D. C. May 4. The house postoffice committee today refused to act favorably on the Fess bill proposing repeal of the graduated increase in second-class mail rates for 1920, 1921 and 1922. APPROVE R. R. FUND (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C. May 4 The conference report on the deficiency appropriation of $300,000,000 for the railroad administration was approved today by the house. The bill now goes to the president. MILLERAND VS. GEORGE (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 4. Premier Millerand will go to London next week for a conference with Premier Lloyd George, it is reported. SIX HURT IN STORM (By Associated Press) WICHITA. Kansas. May 4 Six persons were injured, two perhaps fatally by a tornado that swept through Eureka, Kansas, last night, according to a telephone message received here. FIRE LOSS $500,000 (By Associated Press) MUSKEGON, Mich., May 4. Fire shortly before noon broke out in the plant of the Curtis and Rubber company here causing a loss estimated at $500,000. The fire started from a 1 small blaze in the factory.

Who Boosted the Price of Sugar? Congressional

Left to right: John W. Summens, Washington; Mitchell Palmer, the attorney general; David C. Glasson, Wisconsin; James W. Husted, New York, chairman; Wm. D. Boies, iowa; G. H. Tinkham, Massachusetts. Who is guilty for the high cost of sugar? This is the enigma to bo solved by a sub-committee of the house Judiciary committee, now conducting hearings on the sugar industry. Attorney General Palmer, the Democratic candidate for the presidential nomination, accuses congress for failing to purchase the Cuban crop last October, as suggested by President Wilson in a message; and Palmer also says if he hadn"t concurred in the price fixing of Louisiana sugar, the "aweet" would be selling for 22 cents a pound. Palmer appears here with the committee, and official Washington Is watching keenly the results to be obtained by the investigation of the sugar industry.

General Wood Winds Up Primary Drives Here With Vigorous Talk

Major General Leonard Wood, speaking at an open air meeting here Monday afternoon, addressed a crowd that swarmed the streets surrounding the balcony of the Westcott hotel. General Wood urged Wayne county voters that the government of the United States should be conducted strictly upon the principles of the constitution. He declared himself in favor of strict economy of government, co-operation between congress and the president, a firm foreign policy, a standing army of approximately 200,000 men. an efficient navy but not the "largest" one, the establishment of the policy of the Golden Rule in the relationship between capital . and labor, and urged upon the American people habits of simple thrift and industry. "We must get rid of the corps of the salaried unemployed; we must cut out every unnecessary expendiPROFITS OF PAPER BROKERS ARE PROBED Tiy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 4. Profits made by brokers in the sale of print paper, especially to small newspapers, were inquired into today by the senate committee investigating the print paper shortage. Because the witnesses were requested to produce contracts and other information which might be of value to their competitors, Chairman Reed ordered an executive session to consider the testimony. He announced that the committee would determine later what part of the testimony should be made public. 200 Attend M. E. Pastor's And Stewards' Meeting About 200 pastors and district stewards of the Richmond district of the North Indiana conference, attended the all day meetng at the Frst Methodist church, Tuesday. The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, gave an address on "The Relation of the Methodist Episcopal Church to the InterChurch World Movement" he Rev. Somerville Light, D. D., district superintendent, spoke on "All Centenary Quotas in Full." Many Farm Loans Held Up WASHINGTON, D. C. May 4. Farm loans aggregating more than $50,000,000 have been held up by the litigation over the validity of the farm loan act, it developed today at the conference of farm loan officials here. Wire Cost, War, Millions (Ey Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 4 Operation of the telegraph and telephone companies during the war cost the government $14,005,565, Postmaster General Burleson informed congress today, in asking immediate appropriation of that amount to liquidate the affairs of the federal wire administration. HUIRT TO GUIDE OFFICERS IN SEARCH FOR WIFE'S GRAVE LOS ANGELES. May 4 Guided personally by Walter Andrew Watson, alias James R. Huirt, alleged bigamist and murderer, Los Angeles bounty officers expected today to renew the search in an isolated and desolate portion of San Diego county for the grave of Nina Lee Deloney, one of five "wives" Watson is said to have confessed he killed. TO APPOINT COMMITTEE. (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 4. A committee to determine to what extent tadium may be used for the treatment of malignant diseases will be appointed by the American Surgical Association, it was announced today at the convention of the organization, in session here.

ture; we must get sturdily behind the principles which have made us what we aie," the Republican presidential aspirant declared. Must Not Deviate "Our safety depends on the Constitution and we must not deviate from the policies of the Monroe Doctrine.

We must build up a spirit of fair play ; and friendship among the nations, but! now is the time to 'speak softly but carry a big stick'." He described the League of Nations as a "child born on foreign soil, who (Continued en Page Four) Did You Write In the Name Of Your Candidate? If So, Your Ticket's Void Any attempt to write in the names of candidates at the primary election Tuesday would invalidate the entire ballot and render it void, it was announced officially Monday by the state board of election commissioners. From questions received by members of the commission from various parts of the state it was discovered that local election officials were not clear on the subject and that there was a possibility of voters attempting to write in the name of Herbert Hoover on the Republican ballots or the names of possible candidates for the presidency on the Democratic ballots. Under the law of Indiana, votes can be cast only for the persons whose names appear on the ballot. In this respect the Hoosier primary law differs from the one in Illinois and the one in Ohio, where the voters may write in the names of candidates not appearing on the printed ballot. Because of the publicity that has been given to this feature of the primaries in the two neighboring states, it was believed that the Indiana voters might become confused and write in names. Cleveland Carmen May Strike (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., May 4. Union motormen and conductors employed by the Cleveland railway company at mass meetings last night and early today rejected the company's maximum offer of 75 cents an hour, an increase of 15 cents, with a minimum six hour day, and voted overwhelmingly to strike at midnight tomorrow. Approximately 3,000 men will be affected. England Gets Large Fleet LONDON, May 4 Six former German worships, the Baden, Helgoland. Posen, Rhineland. Westfalen and Nurnberg, and 124 submarines have been allocated to Great Britain, according to announcement in the house of commons. MURRAY AND McCORMICK TO ATTEND CHURCH MEETING The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, and one lay delegate, who has not yet been named, will go to the Indiana state meeting of Christian churches, which convenes in Vincennes, Indiana, on May 17 and continues until May 20. More than 500 ministers, Sunday school superintendents and various officials and their wives are expected to attend the four days' session. The Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church in Milton, will speak on "Developing a County Cooperative Spirit," on Wednesday, May 19. URGES SALE OF SHIPS. RIO JANIERO. May 4. Sale of former German ships which were seized during the war. was urged by President Pessoa, in his message to congress Monday. A controversy over some of these vessels has arisen between this country and France. WOULD AID NEWSPAPERS. WASHINGTON, May 4. Government aid for smaller newspapers unable to obtain print paper is proposed in a bill to be introduced in the house by Representative McKinley, It was announced,

Committee to Learn

MANUFACTURERS ARE BLAMED FOR PRICES AT RETAIL MEETING LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 4 Increases of 25 per cent on every line the manufacturers put out. were blamed for high clothing price3 by Charles E. Wry, Chicago, secretary of the National Association of Retail Clothiers, In an address today to the Arkansas state association of retail clothiers and furnishers. "We are facing conditions worse than any that existed in war times," he said. "We are in the midst of the fair price regulations but there Is a wide divergence of opinion - between the public and the courts as to what constitutes a fair margin of profit "The public is looking to us to break the prices but it is ah utter impossibility when the manufacturers charge 25 per cent increase on every new line they put out. 5. S. Ver on, of H. S. Faculty, Takes Position in Illinois S. S. Vernon, who has been head of the science department and instructor in chemistry in the Richmond high school for the past two years, has accepted the position of principal of the high school and assistant superintendent of schools in Downers. 111., a wealthy residential suburb of Chicago He will finish the semester here, and move to Downers during the summer to take up his duties there September 1. Mr. Vernon is a graduate of Northwestern university. His former home was in Evanston, III., a North Chicago suburb. Cincinnati May Festival To Begin There Tonight CINCINNATI, May 4. Final rehearsal for the 24th biennial May festival has been held and the concert will open tonight with the singing of "America" by the chorus and audience, after which the Te Deum of Handel will be sung in celebration of the victory of the allies in the world war. The second half of the program will present the Verdi Requiem in memory of the fallen heroes of the great conflict. DATO ASKED TO FORM CABINET BY ALFONSO (Hy Associated Press) MADRID, May 4. Eduardo Dato, former premier and leader of the Liberal wing of the conservative party, today was asked by King Alfonso to form a cabinet. He consulted with former Premier Maura tonight and will be in conference with leaders of other groups tomorrow. It is probable he will be able to give the king a definite reply by tomorrow night Weather Forecast For Indiana bv the United States Weather Bureau Unsettled tonight and Wednesday. Probably showers. Temperatures Yesterday Maximum 5S Minimum 36 Today Noon 60 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Unsettled with conditions favorable for showers. General Conditions The cool wave still predominates over the lake regions and central and eastern states. The Rocky mountain storm reported developing Sunday, has three centers, one over the northwest, the second over the far west, and the third over the southwest This third center is now causing rain over the Rio Grande valley and southwestern states. It wll probably cause rain here in 36 hours. It may arrive tonight, but It continues to move slowly. Intense heat is experienced over the southwest; 94 in Oklahoma City, Okla., 98 at Fort Worth, Texas. Killing frost In northern Ohio.

VOTING LIGHT IN PRIMARIES EARLYJN DAY Only One-sixth of City and Township Ballots Cast at Noon Heavy Balloting Expected in Late Evening. THE BOSSERT IGHT ON

Less than 1,000 votes had been cast in Richmond in the primary election by noon Tuesday. The vote was exceedingly light, but officials believed many workers would vote late in the afternoon, bringing the total near the normal vote. In the Twelfth precinct only 3 votes had been cast out of 80 at noon, and the Twenty-ninth had 93 out of approximately 300 votes, the largest at that hour in Richmond. The Twenty-fourth, with 0 out of about 270 votes cast, was expected to pile up a heavy ballot during the noon hour and after the factories closed. One-seventh of the vote of the Twentyfifth was in at noon. Thre precincts in West Richmond had polled heavier votes than in other residence sections of the city. Little Interest Is Shown. Little interest was manifested early in the day in the election, it seemed. The customary number of workers i s-bout th? nolline nlaces wm missine. I The big vote was expected to be cast between 4 and b p. m. Estimating the vote of Richmond for both parties at about 6,500, one-sixth the vote was In at noon. Considering the interest that had been aroused by the appearance of the candidates for the nomination for president, political leaders felt that about "5 per cent of the total vote of the city and county would he cast at the primary. But at noon they had no assurance that this would be the case. At the general election in 1 9 1 6.142 votes were cast in the precincts nf the city. The primary this year will fall far short of this number. About 7.000 voters were registered in Richmond in 1916. Democrat Vote Very Light. A heavy falling off in the Democratic vote was expected The party had no presidential contests on the ticket, few county preferences, and only a governor's race to give interest to the ticket. One of the most interesting phases of the primary was the contest for precinct committeemen between the Bossert and anti-Bossert forces. The precinct committeemen will select the county chairman, who in' turn will help elect district chairman. There are three candidates: Paul Comstock, Will Woodward of Jackson township, and Carl Meyer, present secretary of the committee. The anti-Bossert forces predicted early today that they were sure of electing the majority of the precinct committeemen, thus giving them control of the county committee. Claim Big Vote Twenty-four or twenty-five unopposed precinct committeemen at the primary are said to be pledged to vote for Paul Comstock lor county chairman. The votes of 34 precinct committeemen are necessary to control the county committee. The antiBossert men claim to have 40 or more. Reports from county precincts indicate a light vote. It was predicted that Center township would cast only about 50 per cent of its normal vote. Harrison Voters Out. Considerable Interest was manifested in Harrison township, where a vote thought to be heavier than elsewhere in the county was being cast at noon. In Clay township indications were that two-thirds of the normal vote would be cast. URGE BIG SUM FOR R, R, ROLLING STOCK WASHINGTON, May 4. An additional appropriation of $50,000,000 to aid in purchasing rolling stock to relieve the present freight car shortage, was urged today by farmers and millers of Minnesota and other northwestern states, who appeared before the senate interstate commerce committee. So much grain is tied up on the farms and in the elevators that credit of owners is acutely impaired, they said. Want Occupation Postponed (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 4 Entente powers have been asked by Damaad Ferid, grand vizier to postpone occupation of Thrace until after the Turkish delegation can be heard by the peace conference in Paris. Four Greek divisions are at Salonikl awaiting orders to advance into Thrace. VENEZUELA IS FRIENDLY TO UNITED STATES CARACAS. Venezuela. May 4 Marked cordiality toward the United States featured the message of Dr. Marquez Bustillos, provisional president, to the Venezuelan congress today. He announced that Venezuela had been admitted to the league of nations formed "on the generous initiative of President Wilson". BRIDEGROOM WEARS OVERALLS TO THE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Michael Coleman and Helena Allen obtained a marriage license from "Cupid" Meredith, county clerk. Tuesday. To add to the occasion, Coleman, a member of the national overall brigade, wore his regimentals to the court house. His bride was becomingly gowned In black. WANTS NEW CABINET. COPENHAGEN, May 4. King Chrlstion has requested Niels Neergaard, the liberal leader, to form a cabinet.